davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE
New 5-room bungalow on South ST
Louis Boulevard. facing Howard Park
Living and dining rooms come furnished
in oak. Oak book case and writing desk
ia living room. Bedrooms and bath I'm
isEed iu white enamel with oak floors
Large basement Attic with stairway
Prize 5000. part cash, balance on
monthly payments.
New modern Groom home on East
Broadway Oak finish in living and din
Ing room. Three bedrooms and bath on
second floor. finished in white enamel.
Basement under entire house. 5000
Part cash. balance in payments.
W. H. McHENRY.
Lincoln 5I13. go Farmers Trust
HIGH CLASS HOME-On Portage.
near Marquette Park; . large
rooms. oak floors and oak trim
ming, bullt-in bookcases and buf-
fet. corner lot 5Sx1J0, garage.
CLOSE IN or 1ORTAGr-g room
modern home. 1ak trimmings. well
arranged. Possession in June:
A Z RO6M-store heated house ''OO
with bath and electric on La
fayette, near StudebaAers. Need
$50 cash. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
DAVIES & WALSH
21l w. jefferson Lincoln sra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

DEPOSIT ONE DOLLAR each week. in
lot ia M0rningside Addition, just east
of Notre Dame University; nice big
lots, SOX150 feet ample room for gar
given on first payment Of s. down.
Price $500 to 500 for these big one
quarter lots This is a fast growing
neighbOrhOOd Come to the office and
we will take you cut TO see these chpi q
lots. South Bend Realty Co. 225 s.
Main street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

ahnt keep away from white spacs.
ave your ad set up Ike this aud
eufe maximum reader atteati0n-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

DUBAIL Av.. EAST. nj
Strictly modern ) room house.
Bath, etc, lot 4Ox165, alley side
and rear. Everything IN first
class condition. Price $500; pay
ment down. balance like rent.
Frank ]. Anderson. SOS Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 1853.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-CheaD. Lewis cottage, Park
Shore, Diamond Lake, Cassopolis. Mich.
Four r0OmA large basement used as
garage and storerOom, 70 foot lot with
or without furnish ings power boat etc.
Open for inspection Sunday and Dec
Grafton Day. For further information
call Mrs +. T. Hill, 112 L. Dayton
ST Lincoln 20QG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

WHY PAY RENT when YOU can get
homes at these prices. Good homes
$500 70 $500 From 5000 10 800
down, balance like rent. Get full value
for your money. See J. II. Hutton.
Room ,, Orpheum. Phone: Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

AUTOMOBILES


Auto ACCcssOries II
7IRES-I0I3 al - 90, 30N3la At 80 90 /.
32x3z 40 $50. 3fKf at $50: 32xf NJ
81 o0 20 and sfx4 at 800 Linsen-
mler Tire shop, Sc 8. Michigan 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
REA ESTAT TRl RS

r. NNHA OF LAKE JAM
!. Sept 3. Lee G. BurWeII md wife to-
Charles TuEa; levp11<z.;; Nh Of s$NV.55z,
Section 20 $4,000. 6 e5s So q ss. ,5s
own of WI llmar S.
sss Sept S John Ho1mdahl et al to j.
Erickson; ntNvf.11z Of Sci 6. Section
16 80 Al acres. :$Ss600O. is ssssH
I olwnsofs ST 4 5ohns fs's
q saept albert NJ Andersonssan and
pRife stb sAndreWA. Anderson; Lots Q
and 81. Section 4. 63. 06 .acres: 81 90.
Is VILLAGE OF ATWATER
Scpt Richard Olson and wife to
George McPr9pm ! 1ots 5, and g,
Blk, so 81 VS.; .5ss
svILL4AGE or. RlNnlDIY OH
81 Sept. A. NJ Anderson and wife to
Andrew a. nderson: Lot u and Ell:
sof Lot Is, Blk 10. 81 S.
VIIlIAGD or SPlCER
Sept. 1enry Horne and wife
50 Christ lRosacker; Part OF Lots IS,
IA and I;h Blk il. $$30f( SO
CITY OE WIlIIAAR @ .Ss
Sept r. Nc. Erickson and wife to
John HolmdahI at ID; Lots 8 and 4,
Blk, 100, First Add.
Sept. O John olndahl ct al to ].
Eriek snn; . Lots 81 and 18, Blk q.
Lakeside Add ST 81 ~
Sept. :. Albert NJ i Anderson to: An
drew Anderson; Lots and 5. Blk
e, FsourthsAdd. 81, s. 81 So
Sept. Andrew "a. anderson to Cora
Anderson: OTIS and s, Blk 4,
solirth Add ~ $500, 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
FRI
] ! ] ! AIR


Friday is Wlllmar Day at the Coun-
sty Fair and business houses will FOL.
low the CUSTOM f closing In the At
sternoon III order to permit the en-
.ployes 10 500 the fair In daytime and
lsee the races. A good program lie
lined u for that day concluding with
flTAW1rkssin the evening. Il will also
g ,s 81 tse saaea5s R Tns
Nilkihar BAND viii also give concerts
that day and on Saturday. 1t is hop.
ed that the Wsst her will clear up and
give Tie fair nice weather during the
remainder OF the week. 49, 81 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
AXE REV

Sept. All the roads were leading
sto Sib1ey Park Lake Andrew lagt sun
day forenopn and the opposite to-
Misunderstanding. we 81.
Sss Miss Ma Rustad has aceente ed d,
position as. poKkeepsrs fof h insur-H
sance company at ST. Paul and left to
assume her duties last saturday s.5'
soIlard Rdstad took his sister Am
.anda Rustad across the country to-
Elbow, Lake last Saturday. returning
SUNDAY. Miss Rustad will he en-
.ployed there sat illinery stores ar
trimmer assi
Oscar Guam and family visjteds
] Vith his aunt and family; Mr.. and
MRS Stene. IS. s.s=s
Mrs. lAxeI DUAL and. baby. Miss ILys.
=dla sSWenson and FIalvor Negaard cali
ed al G.. ssttene's last NJ onday snig
4 The school board OF Dist in
,stfall ed an sprga IN their schoQ lhouses
last sSatu ltla
any from here took IN the Labor;
Day e, Zebra ton IN Willmar last Mon
y
Miss s Laura Fossums 81 New Lon
don opened her school In Dist. 194
today u
and lrs. Ludwig Fossum and
dren called at G... jStene's last Mon
ght. ss I s5
,.s4, Threshing IA this vicinity will soon
be Wound UP. 81;
Lars Hat1estad had the misfortune
aof losinghi barn by fire last Saturday.
night. cause OF fire. unknown il is
suspected that some pede had
slept in the barn and some way thru;
carele ssness set fire to IT.. Stock was
saved Hard luck Tor Lars. His silO.
blew down in an electric storm July
S16 and which now was also burned,
and$tWo years ago lost his wife NY the
flu Certainly much on one person.
Wesheards Peter Bond went to suns
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

Our readers will notice
that the Wiilmar Tribune now
runs the, label Of the Willmar
Typographical Union No. 863,
and is now in position to place
the union label on any Of the
printed matter turned out in
its printery T his is asteps for
ward which we know will be
appre ciated BY many Of our
patrons in the city and else
where ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
Goon EARNEST AT leEfsAA.ARE

coon AARVESTA ~ 81 KGf1AeAAEsas
Andrew Hegstrom finished thresh-s
ing his 800 acres OF rye. the fore part.
OF tha week One field OF 3 So 4cfee
averaged % bushels to- the acre and
the other field Of 14S acres ayerae Esd
saa blu. to the acre The total number
sofS buShels threshed were 400 for
which he received 81 cents per bush
.el al the Niche elevator who pAl Az him
q premium ON the excellent qu&ffty az
the grain. he receiving check Tor
ss$6, 43S for the lot Mr. Hegstr ie
well pleased with the crop. Burning
the strawstacks following the. threshr
ing he was unfortunate en0nG TO:
loose his coat which burn edsup How
ever, Me says he didn't mind that aa.
IL had done service for sa good many
years, and he was going fo buy q new
suit anyway. The Kenmare News
IKenmare, N. d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

% e IS
ss'I f. ~ ~ n
s
:
|s|
E iYf
4 20 rs
nj
4
fljfT ri ~ RI
lsst Sunlss
mn ~ fxas
"a ~
IEofs4 RI n r j l,e5 IA me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
ssNANsoN-susHMAN

s Lester Swanson. Son of Elmer
Swanson and Miss Marie Bushman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bush
man, formerly OF this city, but now
of near Stewartuille, were united In
marriage by Rev. w. 3. Jones Of Ro-
chester, on August 10Th. The we'd
parsonage at Rochester. Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

sEsss
y AZ : =!
a $3.50 So
So
aAs ! ggap
/ W.
s Ila
M
lss "a ana s
naI1lfss
3 MxOe0sA0 II ~ s aeQ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

ss LEFT FOR NORTH DAKOTA s
Miss Minnie Olson left last Friday
evening for Buchanan, N. D., where
she will teach school
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

Tuesday for q. visit Of al week with
friend Clara City Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
ElCEnk


of last week for ,St Peter where she
will attend the G. G. sA. llege.
Albert Winblad returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he accom-
panied his brother, Oliver who is at
tending the Central II ig,,h ctgo1i
there. 80 s5,
M r. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son
of Nj inn polls and AIr> and Mrs Ed;
Swanson and two Oh ldren Of ST. Paul;
were guests of and Mrs. Fredolfs
Hl1ltgTen the past week ].
Mrs, "a, b, Baker and dan ghters Lys
sciI lie and. Alice who have been spendr
ing the summer at their cottage on
Cottonwood. Beach returned 5sANedn es.:
day d cir home at In lana 10 i Ind !.
s. land Edgar M onson are,
the proud and ID Apply parents son
born tp sth eln last Tue sday Sept 9th. I.
g: VIM RadcIiffe and several 9TH
sers arrived last week from Sioux CT
{ ty,, Iowa, to spend some time in theirs
cot tage near eetDnk Hotel. ts
Mrs thnr Ihlang Of New RiehIAnd
Wis. and f IS a 4arson o. Seattle,
Wash arrived S here last Wednesday
to see their mother, Mrs. Oliver Lar.
son who Is ILL ss ss s..s.5 sSs
s. oak sI'S sfor sMinneanolis where sile sat.
tends school, after spendinp the sum
n1er. AZ her parenfal nome here. zz-. 7 81
tFss Miss Helen GleasonS az Minneapolis
senmi,31mIaneads g. term of school ia Dist.
as laaf Tnasday. SIS 800. SIS
Andre ". |Wlestr al travelling sales
man Tor j. r.. Watkins M deal. Co., 81
Win0na returned here Friday from q
few Tvs visit s 81 It'll relati Eassa and
sfrienfi r. in Minneanol a.. SIS.
D: Chas Radargon ana Hans Melby
who. are employed. with 8 .threshing
rip near Raymond . visited over sun
sda s az. IS their homes ~ here IS, d.
frank Pitcher accompanied his ca.
a. 10 spitnher II, Grand fRfaDiia last;
Fris MID whera Ia laftar will mafa his
home with his; daughter. $3.50 .'s5;.
Nest IsaTa' FriiaY forsa several DAYS
viait thas sNals Iarson home, S.
E's .Wisa .IiiIan Pallin 8 a1rriYad from
syufliro ar and sIsnmmencedsa
~ achooI IN 81 Mond
NJ and Nra. Tony. waters. arrived
Eheres anma time arn 81 ron Sunarinr.
wis. and haye7 moved On fo; the. Ms.
s ssntes da sor : Is s s.
I Mr. and Mrs. ~ q, Thorvig moved
to snicar Monday and AZ. occupying
rooms ID the chas. 1Ahlberg residence:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
MODERN MENACE IN CHINA
Living In House Equipped With Gas
Ranges and Faithful Servante
Has Its Good Points.

Our two-story house consisted OF
two big rooms downstairs and sleep
Ing apartments and a tiny roof gar
den upstairs. In this roof garden
spent most of my time, and there my
son Wilfred and his amah passed
many afternoons. 1t was a pleasant,
sunny place, furnished with painted
steamer chairs, rugs and blooming
plants in pottery jars, writes NJ. I.
+. In Asia Magazine. At the back.
rather removed from the main part
of the house. we're the kitchen. serv-
ants quarters and an open-air laun-
dry. We were really very practical
and modern and comfortable. Our
kitchen provided for an admirable
compromise between old and new
methods. 1t had an English gas range
and Chinese one. But the proper
Chinese atmosphere was preserved by
three well-traIned servants, who
called themselves All Ching. All Ling
and All Poh. Most Shanghai servants
are called simply boy" or "Amah" or
"Coolie." but ours chose those names
as distinctive for servants there as
James and Bridget are with u.s. All
Ching did most of the housework and
the running of errands: All Ling did
the marketing and cooking, giving us
a pleasantly varied succession of Chi
nese and foreign dishes; All Poh. the
amah, looked after Wilfred and at
tended to my personal wants.
From the first l was fond Of All
Poh, with her finely formed, intelli-
gent features, her soft voice and gen
tie, unhurried manner. She had served
an American mistress before coming
to me, but showed a surprising will
llngness to adopt my particular way
Of doing things, whether in making
beds, in keeping my clothes in order,
or in entertaining Wilfred. On the
other hand, All Ching, elderly, grave
and full of responsibility, was very
partial to his accustomed way of ar
ranging furniture and of washing win
dows and floors. II left to himself he
would dust odd hooks and corners
faithfully. but IL / made any formal
inspection of his labors he would in
variably slight them-to intimate that
/ should not be suspicious, as friend
explained-a form of logic that /
found highly amusing. All Ling, aside
from his culinary ability, was chiefly
interesting because his eyes were real
ly oblique-as Chinese eyes are sup
posed to be. and usually are not, and
because his hair really curled-as Chi
nese hair is supposed never to do,
and does occasionally.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
chills Good for Plants.

Strange as 1t may seem, period of
chilling is general requirement of
northern plants. Ripe blueberries
were gathered in February, March and
April in the greenhouses of the United
States Department of Agriculture as a
result of experiments in the stimula-
tion Of plant growth by period of
chilling. These plants were Of the
large hybrids, developed from wild
blueberries through 10 years of selec-
tion and breeding. The largest berries
reached diameter over three-quarters
of an inch. At various times from
midsummer to autumn the plants were
placed in glass frames artificially
chilled. After two or three months
chilling, they were brought into
greenhouse and began growing and
Towering at once, while similar plants
that had not been through the chilling
period continued dormant in the green
house. 1t has only recently been dis
covered that period of chilling pro-
duces such beneficial results.-N. Y.
Times.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
CHAPTER lv-contInued


''The agenti Oh, you mean 1Os?
What about that arrangement Mr..
Hornerf"
recognized Harris In the reply, his
voice perfectly calm and confident. In
al probability he lied, but II was done
most convincingly.
Those were my positive instruc-
tions In London" he said coolly. "The
banking house tbere was not to be in
volved in the slightest degree; no
trace Of the transaction was to appear
on their books"
"But why has the money not been
drawn and usedT'
THAT IL for Alva to say. tried to
get him to act, but he refused without
another authorization from Mendez.
and special instructions"
"You never received these, Senor
Alvaf"
mo. asked by code; supposed
he would answer by messenger"
There was pause. a silence.
imagined could understand some
thing of what Harris was endeavoring
to accomplish In this delay, this get
ting the entire sum transferred into
currency In private hands. 1t was one
more step In his Intricate scheme Of
robbery. but so cautiously concealed
as to arouse no suspicion. What else
had he done to this end already? To
achieve delay. and thus gain oppor-
tunity. had he intercepted. or even
changed, the code message sent by
Alva to Washington?
All this was possible enough, yet 1t
was evident that the woman accepted
the explanation as satisfactory.
II do not know how true all this is"
she said at last. slowly. st was told
the money was already being used. /
do not believe there is any necessity
of any further Endorsement. as Senior
Alva Is working under direct commits
sion from the junta, with full author
ity to act However, will verify this
tomorrow. l am going to retire now,
senors. and leave you alone to discuss
the matters have presented. Above
all 1t Is necessary that I should know
at once who you select for the impor-
tant work, and when we may expect
results This Information must posi-
lively take back with me-"
"When do you return"
"On the midnight train. have
three hours vet"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
He Beat Il.

Q. Tom Johnson, chief clerk of the
city board of health, recently COM
pleted course In the BENJAMIN Har-
rison Law school, passing his final
examination with high honorA Con-
sequently his two small children, WV
Ian, age nine. and Jerry. age six, cred
1t him with considerably more than
the usual wisdom.
II went home the other night"
johnson said, "and found the young
sters sitting or the front steps wait
ing for me. i hadn't been there five
minutes till they had asked me as
many questions in a row that would
stump the fellows who pass Thomas
A. Edison's examination. Jerry start
ed out:
Is there any ending to the skyf'
he asked. Vivian had been to school,
and heard something about gravity,
SO she asked If gravitation would
stop. would the earth bump into the
sum- Jerry came right back with:
Who is Godr and Vivian wanted to
know where the devil lives. Then she
asked whether the people on Mars are
like us, and / gave up and beat it."
Indianapolis News.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

He stepped back, partially closing
the door, while she turned, her own
land on the latch, facing me. Her
eyes stared directly into mine, her
face whitening under the light. her
teeth shutting down close against the
red lips as though to repress scream.
She was startled almost beyond con-
troll. yet mastered the fright instantly.
She glanced about at the partially
open door. and silently closed It tight
ly.
"What-what are you doing here7"
she gasped in English. her voice trem-
bling "Listening?"
NO" l lied. seeing but one pos
sible means of escape, and hoping
thus to prevent her sounding an i'm
mediate alarm. 81 was waiting for
friend who is inside. Just came into
this room"
You actually belong here, then7
You are one OF these mem"
Not exactly" / had TO admit. Il
know one of them very well, and he
stationed me out here"
She appeared puzzled doubtful, yet
to my surprise still held the door tight
ly closed. her eyes searching my face.
''Who Is the man you know-your
particular friendT'
I hesitated an instant, the name es-
Gaping me.
''Horner."
"Oh, indeed; you were not very
prompt to answer"
WELL" / said, and managed to
smile, as though 1t was of little conse-
quence. you see / have not always
known him by that name. There are
times when names need to be changed
occasionally"
'sTrue." she admitted sOberiy. do
you mind gratifying the curiosity Of a
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Seeks Chance in Policy.

New York.-Formation of the Loyal
Labor Legion of New York City, de-
signed ''to entirely change the tradi-
tional concept of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor's attitude toward en-
ployers, the general public and the or
ganlzed wage earners," was announced
by f. p. A. Vacaralli, former vice pres
ident of the International Longshore-
mems Association and new head of the
legion. He said that the constitution
adopted included the following points ::
The right of men and women to work
regardless Of membership or non-mem-
bershlp in trade unions. The settling
of difficulties between employers and
wage earners without Intervention by
persons not personally affected or by
direct parties to the matters In con-
troversy."
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

woman as to what his real name
might be?"
81 could not. If l 50 desired Ever
since l knew him he has been called
Harris. That is all can say"
Harris! Then he is not Chilean,
and never before pretended 10 be.
thought that from the first. Is the
man American, English or Irish?'
l shook my head.
"You won't answer. That may be
ignorance or it may be pretense. Never
mind. 1 recognize your face now. You
were the man eating in the saloon an
hour or so ago. Were you waiting for
this Horner-alias Harris-then?"
I'VE met later
Her lips smiled little, and her
eyes.
did l merely dream that you ap-
peared somewhat interested In me at
the time, or was it true?'
1T was true" answered honestly
"You did interest me. You didn't ap-
pear the sort to be making rem
devious out of a saloon. however re-
spectacle It might be. The proprietor
even volunteered the Information that
you were his niece"
Did he, indeed? That was very
nice of him, wasn't It? Rather odd, is
it not, that you should later drop in
here, and find me again. What do
you think of me now?"
looked at her for moment before
answered, unable to frame my words
to any satisfaction. What did she
mean? What exactly was she driving
att Her whole manner puzzled me ex-
ceedingly. Was she playing me for a
fool? Was she attempting to lead me
on for some secret purpose of her
own? Did she believe my explana-
tion? and. If not, why did she fail to
throw open that door, and denounce
me at once as spy? There, In that
soft light. she appeared more attrac-
tive than ever, and so peculiarly wom-
anly as TO seem utterly out of place In
this scene of plot and crime. II WAS a
young face, bright. animated. which
fronted me, the dark eyes smiling and
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
rransmute. Metals.

DIR. Charles Benson Davis of New
York city claims in a paper which he
has prepared and submitted to Engi-
neering Foundation, that he can make
and has made some of the chemical
elements, such as gold, silver, platinum
and copper, by transmutation of a com
mon element, the Scientific American
says He has shown samples of the
metals he claims to have made to
members of tile Engineering Founda-
ton, and has requested that body to
Investigate his claims and his methods
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Denies Stay for DOGS.

Chicago.-Nobody really needs
dog, Judge ID. NJ. Brothers ruled in de-
nying stay of execution for two dogs
belonging to Mrs. Margaret Christian,
90, who pleaded that she needed the
animals for her protection. The two
dogs were convicted before justice OF
the peace of being public nuisance
and were condemned to be killed. Mrs.
Christian had appealed to the Circuit
Court for writ Of injunction to pre-
vent the carrying out OF the sentence.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
miss CONRAD"

synopsil.-th = N.- York 1evslry
store Philip Sevsrn. United States
Consular agent notices small box
which attracts him. He purchases
II. Later he discovers In . secret
compartment 4 writing giving
ciew to a Revolutionary movement
In this country seeking to overthrow
the Chilean government. The writ
ing mentions = rendezvous. and
Severn decides to investigate. Find
ing the place mentioned In the writ
ing apparently deserted. Severn
visits a saloon in the vicinity. A
woman In the place is met by a
man. seemingly by appointment.
and Severn. his suspicious aroused.
follown them. They go to the des-
ignated meeting place, an aban-
doned iron foundry. At the rem
devious Severn 10 accepted as one
of the conspirators and admitted.
He meets a stranger who addresses
him as Harry DAILY. The Incident
plays into Severn's hands and he
accepts II. His new acquaintance
lie a notorious thief. Gentleman
George" Harris. Concealed, Severn
hears the girl he had followed ad-
dress the conspirators. She urges
them to hasten the work OF revo-
luton.