davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Investments. Stocks. Bonds. 2


PIRST MORTGAGE-Rea estate bonds.
bonds In sums OF 500 $500 and 81 900,
tnaturities three 10 FIVE years These
bonds bear 7e6 interest payable semi
annually. Our 500 bonds sell on ten
monthly installments and partial pay
ments earn interest al Sc until 10
bond Is delivered. ecurities Invest
mept Corporation. Phone NJ 500. ID
y Main 81, South Bend, Ind.
FOR SALE-Seven percent land con-
tracts on dwellings. These contracts
range from 81 200 10 5000 and the
Securities Investment Corporation met
assets over S225000). Inquire SeGuri-
ties INVESTMENT Corporation. Phone
n S66. 122 5. Main 81, South Bend,
Ind.
TS-Safe Investments Sc
cured by real estate in your own city
giving you I per cent net return. Lana
contracts with good equities. You can
see tue property for yourself, watch
and control 10 yourself al the time.
Not Ike investing in large .cOrporas
money. Good interest md safe invest
pent. a. A. Schellin9er, 20i-202 J. NJ.
5. Bldg. Main 1926
Investments. Stocks. Bonds. 80
FINANCIAL-We pay interest at six
percent per annum for six months
loan, seven percent for one year loans
aud eight percent for two-year loans
Net assets Of CORPORATION over S225 900,
all invested in South Bend and Misba-
Waka real estate. Securities Invest
ment Corporation. Phone NJ, S66. l22
5. Main ST.. South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FARMS FOR SALE
- ACKE FAB1I

A money lNhHE.
room house. electric lights - large
fruit trees chicken house and barn
good sand pit: fine location for making
cement blocks; 20 blocks from center ~
city $500 clsh e. ts possession July LIST.
Act quickly. Cali lincoln 2152 after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Main AS. e3s Farmers Trust
Is acres. miles from court house: 9
acres fruit. excellent home and OUT
buildings $500. terms
1j0 acres west, miles from court
house improved well kept farm. good
land; q bargain. $1,000. 5000 cash
We have lanes from one acre % 600
acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE.
DEAL WITH OWNER.

5 room newly painted house, modern sx-
cept city water. excellent we'll barn,
chicken house aud wood shed. Three
from car line. Price $500. Gail County
q L j.
NEAR LINCOLN WAY WEST.
II taken ON or before July 1st. I viii
sell good modern 8 room home on an ex-
ceptlon3lly large pleasant lot, JOX12S.
within walking distance 81 center for
$500; cash or terms 10 suit a real
"bargain." Call I. 2S31 or S334
THIS MEANS YOU. Mr.. RENTER
A dandy bungalow can be bought on
contract; possession tomorrow.
Partly modern house on T.. Donald ST. /;
$1,000 70 81 so down
Z J. CLARK g. SON
204 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Residence. L. 6os6 Office. l. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Investments. Stocks. Bonds. 80
INSTRUCTION

Local Instruction Glasses 43
SUMNER SCHOOI-NOw in session at
the South Bend Business College. All
business branches: stenography, pro-
fessional accounting and auditing cat
o.ogue free Gull, telephone or write
Corner Michigan and Monroe sts.
Phone Main 551
TIE THOMAS Commercial School, third
noor, Michigan and Washington az;
Main 29O6; thorough commercial
courses; licensed employment agency
Tor competent office people
THE THOMAS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
Michigan and Washington. NJ 300
High grade courses; state licensed en-
ployment agency for Office people.
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic a
DANCING LESSONS-Private lessons
only, two private studios; all late
steps steps In waltz, fox trot, one step and
70 teach you. Charles {. Gates Dane
Ing Studios. 100 East Wayne st.
Phone: Lincoln 6491
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

AUTOMOBILES


good tires new coat Of paint, mechan-
i-ally fine aad quiet starts right %
tie bat" Twentieth Century Garage
IL = Lafayette tst Phone Main $50.
ask FOR NJ Beale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
OVERLAND

BOOK D-45-TWo 81 tie famous i've
passenger models; one Tor $50 and one
Tor $50 v hat new car can you buy
for this money that viii give you as
ouch service and Satisfaction with 81
low an upkeep and so little deprecla-
rlOnf Twentieth Century Garage, III
s. Lafayette -. Phone Main $50 Ask
for Mr. Henle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

INSURANCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE. THIS is
YOUR KNOCK. BOX les. NEWS
TINES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

KING 3 SEDAN--Here is a smooth E41-
iole car Tor FIVE people 60 exceptionally
good condition. cooler than 5 tTuripg
car with the windows ont Sin in the
sices il three uluutes and ynu are
yarn and dry and com foFtoble Tie
price is unusual for a car 30 rle good
Nnditior this U.s.. Twentieth Century
garage, ~ S. LAFAYETTE 20. Phone
EFF crying passenger. f0ur-cyiind5r
curing car IN good condition. four
tood dress $4,000. Frazier and Frazier,
- lAncol1 We, % lincoln 5ala.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Situations Wanted-FemaIe 80
EXPERTENCED STE \ D @ RAP 81 3 K
wishes position: preferably Doctors Of
fee. Write Lock Rox SIC.
HOCSEkEEPER would Ike position
with elderly people or widoTer; %
small children. NJ. c. Mickey, Box
lS8, Nsvs-Times.
NURSING-Fcr practical nursing can
evenings, Lincoln 1894. or GLIB West
Washington Best OF references.
Situations Wanted-Male. 81
CARPENTER work wanted. Cali Main
go. Ask FOR William Eiswald.
CHAUF FEUR-Reilable man with 10
years experience desires position can
drive any make car. 1923 r. Fox -.
GOOD SALESMAN. collector or solicitor
would like 70 hear from reliable frra.
that would give steady employment
] speak i've Different languages. what
have you 20 offeTi Address with paF-
tieuiars IN tnl Salesman. ISM ..
p OougiRRkt -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

FOUR SPECIALS FOR QUICK SALE
1900 Buick touring in perfect coudi-
ttcp lu every way one Ford touring,
81 gool shape; worth S25noo. for Quiek
sac. slp500. one Indian motorcycle.
10. rr1 only G-lO miles. side car
att8ched $5Dd00. one Ford coupe,
1922. o. good as new 10 every respect (:
can be had Tor small amount u taken
az once For good used c4rs. see The
Auto Market. Jefferson and Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

50 ACRE farm; stock and
tools, crops; immediate possession
fair barn; house small fruit; two acres
timber: close 10 good market town; u
miles South Bend. VoiEt & Bradford,
ground floor Union Trust Bldg. L,
ETTT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

AUTOS FOR SALE-TOW SERVICE
CENTRAL GARAGE WE PULL YOU
~ Any TIME. DAY OK NIGHT
ELGIN SIX. lg2o-Ibis or rs strIeTTY
lrst class iL every way Formerly
owned by Ar. Jones az The Fuuas Toe
Eeam Co. Who buys a ufw car every
year 10 has had good Intelligent care
ard VIII give new car service Iwfu.
tieth Century Garage. II = Lafayette
par1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Help Wantcd-NIaIe or Female 81

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS for
clerks for postal mail service and gov
eminent departments. Men, women,
over II; 500 month: experience IN
necessary. For free particulars. write
J. Leonard former civil service ex-
aminer), 1888 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington, u. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

HARLEY -DAVIDSON-We have a num-
be- OF used and rebuilt Harley David
son motorcycles and sidecars: inveSti-
gate our payment plan. HagedOrn and
Webster. 2ld-222 T.. Jefferson h1vd.
USED BICYCLES-In good condition
were taken in trade on new Indian
motorcycles. VIII sell cheap. Crosse
CNcle Shop. 226 W Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

50, 400; SNAIL PAYMENT DOWN-Bal-
ance Ike rent, for new four-room bun
galow with basement, walks, electric
lights: east front, large LOT. Main 4451.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

JEFFERY AND STUDEBAKER-De
livery wagons, good condition. Wtl
sacrifice for 1913 each Frazier and
Frazier, lis Lincoln way e, Lin~oln
569s.
NEW AND USED TRUCKS In all ca
Dacities sold at 500 90 $500 down, bal
ance monthly payments Haged0rn 4
Webster. 216- 222 +. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

THERE IS ROOM in a growing or
ganization for men > years old or
over who can think and act for them
selves: and who have the backbone 70
measure up % an opportunity where
the income ranges from 5000 20 $500
3 week and upward. Apply az rooms
l0-I1 Moore bldg, northeast corner
Main and Colfax between 10 and - 80
and after s 2. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WHITCONIB & KELLER-Farm, miles
acre farm with clay loan soil o room
house, ? large barns, wells, windmill.
fruit; 20 acres OF timber; 40 acres IN
der cultivation; price attractive; will
show farm any time. Call Main 400.
Farmers Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Motorcycles and bicycles II

LOOK LOOK One boys bicycle, good
as new, $500: a few used rear and
front bicycle wheels with morrow and
rebuilt bicycles cheap. Helton Motor
Bike shop 80 224 +. Jefferson. Phone
Lincoln ZOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Cltropodists. 27A
Or. L. y. BuNCH-surgeon Chiropodist.
Foot specialists. Marie B. Connsf,
ssssS asa ~ n NJ = Bldg. Main
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20


h'nftNiI" nn " SECURING i.r
'fh f"f r'Nli f'm nt
'haf H Nni .n''f ih' 20 WIN
nt'"n
|"iH.'Nn hiH Hfi'i 'nH ~ iA'
N' M 900 Nn
''"D ~ hi'fr trHn th1i h.,f
'NH" in HNmN' Hi cannes.
iiNH iF HIo ihe rr Hiih u' AI'
tHkl' tiinn fHl t wHr'arfH F
iHf iher hove shif'n IN thnir hnr-
ii'ifNh f ihH mHi i"n "r'i
N hN ff ni'A
r'fif ilif n 1900 rNtlt
fmflfaa .ir.f.I nnA n.l..d Do
PRESIDENT ~ D.. Iasn. nn uln lrtfrats
49, fiuD n.rIns ram nns rly e.
aurtnrt 10 n nH nrnh4hIe Inaf ans
,'iv WW know ahn $500 oiunlrr any
.ims uu vs., um oi alas y called
$50 one hll nf.t.r IU urlfnim uHi ha
nIl.Aet un la, III Jos auF nars l.f.
th. a.ua .ft DBL nee.nen of ore
inu tstbtnr nto 1af ~ tounfs
$500 rlIt .N. lrnr f.Im u fhr posi-
i..H.,f ..rD,lua fhD e.we ir tho vislt
rHn Ula rlle 500 n enforced
.ND .I.DI H.n lh0 nfICinIs con
rlnf , nHm rIot clfv vni
HH. stf en np'.fr boa
atN u0lt df hiU 600. aasisfa
,.rH a0t toaiH $3.50 to frpi fUl fne
'.aHu0
r.t.l.i... 40 a.. ,..t,,,. SAN %.
I.I..If.f ....fI. ....fi.... Isl ..,.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21

Greenwood, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. l. F. Still.
James Mimms, of St. George, spent
few days recently with his sister,
Mrs. Leroy Still.
E. c. Matthews has returned from
a very pleasant visit to his brother
at Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Julia kirkland has accepted a
place to teach in the summer school
at Tamassee, S. c.
I. F. Still has recently purchas-
ed a beautiful little cottage on R. R
avenue and will occupy it soon.
Miss Corinne Mixson has returned
to Columbia after a weekend visit tC
her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Boyls-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Boylston and
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Boylston
Jr., have returned from pleasant
trip to Tybee.
Mrs. Marion Still and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Still. are spend
ing the hot months in Asheville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
Significant.

Nine year-old Charles carried let
ters from the lawyer next door to his
best girl. Every time he took one the
lawyer gave him dime. But one day
he decided to reward him little bet
ter. He started to fish two dimes out
of his pocket.
81 guess these letters are about
worth twenty cents" he remarked IA
cetiously.
eyes, SIR" Charles agreed, soberly
'that's what I get-a dime from you
and one from her"
But he didn't know what there was
about his speech to make the relloW
grin so happiy.-Indianapolis News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
LEGION FIGURES IN
SPECIAL FOX FILM

The essential hollowness of radi-
cal social doctrines when confronted
with the ordinary facts of human ma
ture is revealed in "The Face at Your
Window" a William Fox special pro-
duction. which is coming to the La
Victoire Theatre, Bamberg, on July
29th. This photoplay, said to be one
of the most spectacular ever made, is
from the pen of Max MARGIN, cele-
brated author of Eyes of YOUTH"
"Cheating Cheaters,' THE House of
Glass;" and other Broadway success
es.
The action in The Face at Your
Window takes place in an American
manufacturing city. Men who fought
in France were engaged for the street
battles which were carried out on
grand scale.
Through the interest shown in the
production by the United States gov
ernment, William Fox was privileg-
ed to obtain the free use Of the busy
town of Boonton, N. j., for all the
exterior scenes, which enabled the di-
rector to stage his effects upon a
scale never before attempted.
''The Face at Your Window" has
an all-star cast.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
STILL LIVE IN STONE AGE.
People of Solomon Islands Use Teeth
of Foxes as Currency.

People who are still living in the
manner of the Stone Age are found
on Rennell Island, in the Solomon
Group, Melanesia, according to DR..
Northcote Deck, a missionary.
DIR. Deck says there are only about
500 inhabitants, and because of their
isolation, through lack of ships. an
chorage, even their dialect has never
been studied.
The natives only had implements
and weapons of stone and wood when
DR.. Deck first visited the island. They
showed great eagerness to barter
homemade articles for anything
made of iron.
"The men are great fighters and
wrestlers. Their throwing spears
have points made of human leg and
arm bones, and tipped with a bone
splinted designed to break off in the
wound" says DR.. Deck.
''They seemed to feel keenly the
monotony of their isolation and
showed a settled melancholy, both in
their faces and the cadence of their
voices. Their only sort of music, to
which they dance, consists in the
tuneless beating of log"
The teeth Of flying foxes, which
swarm in the caves on the island
seem to be the only form of currency
known there.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
THE HAZARD OF BATTLE.
Some Remarkable Photographs of the
Jutland.

1t has been clear since the day af
ter battle of Jutland that the great
est naval action Of the war must al
ways remain a matter Of controversy
with regard to many phases of the
complicated engagement between the
British and German fleets But only
recently has it been revealed by how
narrow margin the British battle
cruiser fleet, so gallantly led by Ad
miral Beatty, escaped graver disaster
than it actually suffered in the de-
struction of three great ships, the in
defatigable, Queen Mary and Invin-
chile. In Admiral Jellico's eXhaus-
tive account of the battle recently
printed in his volume on The Grand
Fleet it was disclosed that Admiral
Beatty's flagship, the Lion, had the
roof of one of her turrets blown off
by German shell.
Still more recently copies of illus
trated English periodicals have come
to hand in which are printed for the
first time a number of remarkable
photographs of the British battle
cruisers taken in the height of the
action from the decks of the accom-
panying destroyers. One of these pho
tographs shows the immense clouds
of smoke which obscured the rem
nants of the Queen Mary when that
ship was suddenly and completely de-
stroyed through explosion. Another
photograph shows the flagship Lion
straddled by German shells raising
great geysers of water and with
smoke pouring from one of her burn
ing turrets'' according to the caption
There is nothing in a turret in a
modern man-of-war to burn, except
ammunition. This picture, in connec-
ton with the reference to the Lion in
Admiral Jellico's book, indicates that
it was only by some fortunate chance
that the flagship escaped destruction
when struck by German projectiles
in a manner similar to that which
sent at least two of the other ships
to their doom. In the case of the
others the explosion of ammunition in
the turret was communicated to the
main magazine with the total de-
struction of the ship as result. In
the case of the Lion the explosion in
the turret in some way failed to
reach the magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21

| death of D. o. Steedley, H. j. Zorr
and NJ. y. kinard three worthy com
rades and brave soldiers, whose very
names carried with them the affec-
ton of the members of the company
,. That the community and state
has lost worthy citizens whose deeds
and labors will be remembered
through the years to come.
3. That while it is with sorrow and
sadness that we give them up, We bow
in humble spirit to the will of Our
Father, who ever doeth all things
we'll.
i. That a copy Of these resolutions
be spread on the minute books of this
organization, and copy be given the
families of the deceased, and be pub
lished in the county papers.
Adopted this the 14th day of July,
a. D. 1921.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav-
enly Father to take from our presence
and midst our beloved comrade and
esteemed president, Captain J. B.
Hunter, who was member of Com
pany C, 1st S. c. volunteers;
iS1 OlOlC, UO IL lOSOlfSo, ~ SolAA
pany G, 1st S. C. volunteers in an
nual meeting assembled, this the 4th
day of July, a. D. 1921:
l. That the organization has lost a
beloved member and an esteemed Off
Ger, who served so faithfully as presi-
dent from the foundation of the Or
ganization to the time of his death,
and that Company G, of the first
South Carolina volunteers, has lost a
worthy comrade and a brave soldier,
who enjoyed the affection and the ad-
miration of the members of the Com
pany.
,. That the county and community
has lost true member of society and
the state of South Carolina worthy
and patriotic citizen, who ever stood
'eady to befriend the needy, TO up
hold the right, and promote the cause
of good.
3. That while it is with sorrow and
sadness that we give him up, We hum
bly, bow to the will of our Father, who
knows best and whom we ever trust.
+. That a copy Of these resolutions
be spread on the minute books of this
organization, a copy be given to the
family of the deceased, and be pub
lished in the county papers.
Adopted this the 14th day of July,
A. D. 1921.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
ADULT SCHOOLS.

Decidedly the most interesting oc-
currence at the recent meeting Of the
South Carolina Press Association in
Greenville was a short talk by L. NJ.
Brown, a resident of the Brandon
mill village in Greenville. Mr.. Brown
appeared before the editors in behalf
of the adult school movement. He
said he was going on fifty years Of
age, and was unable to read or write
until after he was As years old. Then
the teacher of the adult night school
got after him to go to school, and he
was so ashamed of the fact that he
could not read or write that he refus-
ed for long time to go to this school.
However, his wife finally induced him
to attend. He is man of splendid
appearance and made what could
truthfully be said to be a fluent
speech, and the use of his English
was better than one would think. He
also introduced another student of
the school, who had served with the
A. E. F. in France. While away he
was unable to write his wife or read
a letter from her. He is now able
to read after eight months in the
adult school. This was the best ar
gument for this movement that we
have ever heard.
Mr.. Brown said that although
South Carolina is the last state in
the union in literacy conditions are
probably worse than statistics show,
for many men have learned to me-
chanically write their names, and are
thus. listed as literate, while others
have managed to learn the bare use
Of certain letters without any real
knowledge of the thought contained
in any sentence that they can read.
In the mill towns of the state these
schools are doing a wonderful work
in giving adults at least some of the
principles of an education, and it
would put new energy into every per-
son in the state interested in bring
ing the states status higher up in the
educational column good to hear
Mr.. Brown tell what his little
learning has done for him. Tears
came to his eyes when he told how a
year or two ago he read in his Bible
for the first time in his life, and how
he can now read the newspapers and
feel the pulse of the world as relat-
ed in periodicals.
Brown ought to be employed to
visit every town in South Carolina
and tell the people about himself and
I the results of the adult schools. By
SO doing more interest would be
aroused in this state in the cause OF
education than by any other method
we can think of.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
EeSper Service.

Don't forget to attend the vesper
service Sunday evening at six-thirty
o'clock at the Methodist church
grounds. There will be special mu-
sical numbers by children's voices.
Hear them
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
Not From Her.
Charles looked very glum.
tNIatilda has hrakan 0llr en- ga g

Charles looked very glum.
matilda has broken our engage
ment," he confessed to his chum.
"sorry to hear that" replied his
friend Hal. "Why did she break it?''
because I stole a kiss
"What!" cried Hal. 'Do you mean
to say she objected to the fellow to
whom she is engaged stealing kiss
from herr"
Charles stammered and suffered.
1T wasn't exactly that" he admit
ted. "You see, the kiss I stole l
didn't steal from her"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
Two Thousand Unnecessary Graves.

Two Thousand Unnecessary Graves.
The grand jury of Charleston coun-
ty in it's presentment directs atten-
ton of the statute prohibiting the
carrying and the sale of pistols less
than 20 inches long and under three
pounds in weight.
Had the statute been enforced
since July 1, 1910, when it went into
"effect," the number of graves in
South Carolina would be fewer by at
least 2,0OO.-The State.