davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

NEW MODERN ROME on D. broadway;
living room and dining room hnlSned
IN oak bedrooms and bath hnis.el IN
white enamel: large basement AoLE1
SlNU cash. $50 pos month. w. Is. M'-
Henry. 40 Farmers Trust Bldg, LIN
coin 5733.
NEW MODERN GJNG8LOW on st.
Louis blvd facing Howard park: liv
ing and dining room finished I'm oak
with built-in book cases and writing
desk; bedrooms and bath solid OAK
floors and finished ivory, large base
ment and attic: - 200. $500 down SOL
per month ". x. McHrurv. 220 Farm
ers' Trust Bldg Lincoln 1913
\ ALLEN room partly modern
house, possession at once. $500. Has
ungs Realtv Co. us \. Nlc1lg- d.
AORTHWEST-S STRICTLY mo5ern home,
large lot. garage main rooms finished
in oak: three slecuiug rooms fun
Osborne. Rdaiitor. Main - Con
gervatvo Life bldg
PROPERTY-It viii he to your interest
or city home Call Lincoln 1910 W
+. Mokwa Realty Co. Peoples state
Rank Bldg
FROPERIY-Iist your farms and city
property with us. Quick sales; good
Peoples State Bank Bldg. Lincoln
1910.
REAL FSTATE-Have buyers for prop
erty in al parts OF city. Would Ike
70 list your property Wesley van
Nalln. Coz Farmers Trust Bltg
REAL Est ATE-Have buyers for prop
ll d" p'ltS ON e',9 aI+-i IN
E,r,,,-. ui -r-,,l III j. De
STN ROOM modern nome Lincoln way
W.. corner l0l both streets paved.
I I5y.,:5' oos fe IN e. % Osborne
-----,-,-.-- ~ = -
\. MICHIGAN SI-paru4lly modern
ne room en- 60 c@( ol ana 10 loIs aI
IiA,e. N-'''V,-. 'asA OF terms ~ 91'''
y. -9ol or Vii
SEE MARTTN RFALTY CO-For ala
kinds Of business places. farms aud
city property. tl3 J.. Gerry &c. fnO4s
Lincoln ESQ
SEVEN T67T77TFTy mod .
lent shape. ave bio. ks from business
center. price for tbls week S2OFl WIN
SInall pay nehJ Gown. ~ nee tIs
tiNe pm anu 5'U ,l'i-.,,, q son
Snow ll 10 4"l- D. -d- ho'l-a'h o. 'oA'
~ n. Man 81
S. CHAPLIN ST-5-room house. posses
slon lmineli ate-t PRICE -f'' ~
down. y. II. ROBINSON a. son. III n.
Main 81
TAYLOR * ROTH. Realtors. 2J3 "
JEFFERSON Blvd, Lincoln C.5l, open
c-aufnuS
WY PAY FENT-U5ca ~ can get
BONES &c these prices ,50oi Aog.ss
eleUU 70 S@,5yJ; rom so 20 ~
Gown balance IKE Fsa5- 'e1 lu5 tf1 yI.ls
Poor1 , GrDbe1m BIdg. Pb0u. Iiu-
@oI7 f65s
7-777---z7 r 7---- IT.
49,. -rrt- r.-
I ~ 80. -'' e-.i-' d.. ss1r6 sa1
WaLef ~ E1f4 .IIl-e
99tINn. - i' A'''i9o- Hei' '
------- -
F lb hlON HDl SE-Dn w. hs-ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

HOUSES FOR SALE
HIGH STREET. G ROOMS. MOD
ERN $4,000
PLEASANT STREET.. s ROOMS.
PARTLY MODERN. $500
NoTRE DAME. Z ROOMS. PARTLY
MODERN. $4,000
MARIETTA STREET. 3 ROOMS,
MODERN, $500.
DAYTON STREET. 8 ROOMS. ALL
MODERN BUNGALOW; ALL
DRAPINGs To MATCH DECoRA-
TONS; LINOLEUM on KITCH-
EN- AND BATH ROOM FLOORS;
GAS STOVE. GARAGE. ALLEY
LOT THIS IS THE BEST Buy
N SOUTH BEND.
HAVE HOMES N ALL
PARTS OF SOUTH BEND
AND MISHAWAKA.
CAMP IMPROVEMENT co.
LINCOLN 300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

man who pays rent
build your own home. We furnish
everything except the labor A few
dollars will put you into your eva
home and you are through with rent
forever and on your way to success.
Investigate this proposition to-day Ne
obligations. Room ., Orpheum thea
ter bldg. (upstairsl. Open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Tickets Movies Dag, Starting TnowWh This Page
AUTOMOBILES


eral bargains in used bicycles Heltou's
Motor sc shop. -2224 =. jefferson.
Ppm. 1 .LLl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

USED CARS

USED CARS
1920 ROADSTER
1920 TOURISG
1890 COUPE
FORD TON TRUCK
Ia DIAMOND T TRUCK
EASY TERMS
w. r HINRLE & CO
OPEN EVENINGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

NEW STORE BUILDING-At the cor
ner OF Indiana and Miami SITS, first
floor, two store rooms and three liv-
ing rooms; second hocr, I've rooms,
strictly modern; large basement 15z55
feet; the building IS Seated by fur
mace; has hot and cold water; the size
Of the lot is 35xl25 feet: the price for
quick sale is $4,000; you can net Il
per cent on this Investment; for par
t!cuIars see T. J. Anderson, 663 Farm
ers Trust Bldg Phone, Lincoln 1Ss}.
Residence, Lincoln 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

WANTED GIRL FOR stenpgraphic and
general Office work, by dow ntown re-
tail at0Te; a good permanent position
Tor one who can qualify. Box 800.
News-Iimes
HOME WOKk-ENpt fence unnecessarily (;
everything furnished. $50 weekly M.
Send Self-addressed stamped envelope
Tor free particulars. Bon Candy Co.
Philadelphia. Pa
WANrED-Ladies 90 learn hairdressing
marching, beauty culture. latest
styles, nav methods; positions wait
100 S. Wells St. Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
AUTOMOBILES
Loot and Found


ABOUT SEVERAL WEEKS
AGO. PURSE CONTAINING
MONEY BELONGING TO SOME
NEWsBOY. CALL AT NEWS
TINES CIRCULATION DEPT
90 y. COLFAX AVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

NEW AND USED TRUCKS in au ca
>pacities sold az 500 90 $500 down. bal
Ance monthly payments. HGgedarn 4
MehsYer 21f-221 y jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Summer Places For Rent SO
COTTAGES at kenuedy's Barron Lake
resort furnished for light housekeep
ing Bell phone 71f1-F2. Mrs. K. j.
Kennedy. Niles. Mich.
SUMMER COTTAGE Tor .Eent, Furnished
complete beginning JulF 30 Phone IS
Edwardsburg, Mich.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
Roe of the Monroe reformatory will

Roe Of the Monroe reformatory will
retire on June l. and his place will
be filled by James J. Cameron, now
assistant director Of efficiency. The
news comes as great surprise to the
state capitol circles, as Mr.. Cameron
had not announced definitely until
yesterday that he would accept the
position as superintendent.
Superintendent Roe has held his
present position for the past is
months. When the state reforma-
Of the state board of control for Is
tory was first built Mr.. Roe acted as
superintendent until 1914, at which
time Donald B. Olson was put in as
superintendent.
Mr.. Cameron served as a member
months prior to becoming assistant
director of efficiency. He was at one
time county assessor of Pierce county
and served as representative in the
house during the 1909 and 1911 ses-
siOns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
SEEK COOPERATION
OF RURAL RESIDENTS
FOR LEGION BUILDING

The new bridge over the Des Chutes
waterway, and our splendid paved
highways in Thurston county could
not have been attempted without the
support Of the rural residents IN
fact, every important achievement &C
complished in the Capital City has had
the support and assistance Of Thurs
ton county farmers.
In soliciting the assistance of the
rural residents of the county to help
the American Legion Auditorium VIC
have every reason to believe that
these same farmers who helped make
possible all Of these public enter
prses in the past few years will be
ready to do their share.
We have co-operated in every COOL
cause, let's cooperate in building the
memorial to our boys from our farms
and cities who answered the call OF
the nation and rendered a service Of
which we may all be justly proud.
Get your pledge cards from members
Of this committee or at. the Chamber
of Commerce.
Signed G.. G. ASPINWALL.
JAY BOLSTER.
FRED LEWIS.
E. B. STOOKEY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY COMPLETES
NEW STORAGE TANK

Construction of the new 100000
gallon storage tank begun by the
Standard Oil company. about a month
ago has been completed, according to
G. A. ReyLolds, local manager. The
oil tanker Peco is expected to arrive
in the harbor tomorrow from the
Point Wells main station and will fill
the tank to its full capacity. The pre-
vious capacity of the local station was
$4,000 gallons, thus making the total
capacity of the local plant 100000
gallons.
"This will insure the tourists and
the public thorough service during
the heavy automobile traffic Of the
summer MONTHS" Mr.. Reynolds as
sures the PATRONS Of the Standard Oil
company. Preparations are being
made to meet in full the local demand
for gasoline and oils. Weekly serv-
ice by tanker from Point Wells is
scheduled"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
FAMOUS ANIMAL TRAINER
DIES OF APPENDICITIS
IN FORT COLLINS HOSPITAL

FORT COLLINS, Col. May 16.-
buffalo Scotty" Phillips, famous
animal trainer and adventurer, Is
dead. "Scotty" died in a local hoe
pital. following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
He was stricken a week ago, Tar
out in the mountains where he was
training wild animals for Frank Mil
Ter. animal fancier. SCOTS" life
long friend, "Spittin' Bill" Davis,
brought him here, after rough trip
through the mountains.
"Scotty" was chief buffalo train
er with Buffalo Bill and formerly
caught wild animals for Hagenbeck.
He made 22 trips across the Atlantic
in charge Of wild animals or in quest
of them. His parents lived in johann
nesburg, South Africa, and he saw
service in the Boer war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
LADY SHOT-OVER
WINS BLUE RIBBONS
AT SEATTLE SHOW
Harry Reed, Olympia Dog Fancier,
Jubilant Over Prizes Awarded
His Latest Entry

Harry Reed, Olympia dog fancier,
has returned home from the Seattle
dog show, jubilant over the prizes
and praise awarded his latest entry
in the bench events, Lady Shot-Over
9 months old pointer, winner of two
blue ribbons and the reserve cham
pionship Of the Puget Sound kennel
show.
Lady Shot-Over made her first ap-
pearance before the public at the Sc
attic show and at once became tre-
mendous favorite with dog fanciers.
She Is highly pedigreed, bred from
the dam Juno and the sire Buff Rip
Rap, both prize winners of national
shows. Juno is the property OF
Harry Reed and the sire is owned ov
Sergeant Opdyke of the Seattle police
department. Lady Shot-Over was
bred at the Reed kennels, out OF
Olympia.
Lady Shot-Over will be entered a,
the fall field trial. in September at
Grand Mound, the state field trial,
which will be participated in by
pointers and bird dogs from all parts
of the state. During the next few
months Mr.. Reed will show his prize
winner at Vancouver and Victoria, b.
c., Portland and California, the latter
show to be held in June.
Mr.. Reed has a large kennel of
exceptional hunting dogs, many Of
which have been purchased by officers
at Camp Lewis who are using them
in their hunts and for the chase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
SCHOOL BOARD BUYS LANDFOR NEW
LINCOLN SCHOOL AND PLAY FIELD
Nine Acres Between Washington and Adams From Twen-
ty-Second to Twenty Fourth Streets Acquired;
Construction to Start in October.

The city school board this weel.
closed the deal by which the school
district becomes owner of approx.
mately nine acres of land between
Washington and Adams from Twenty.
second to Twentyfourth streets for d
consideration Of $4,000. The land
belonged to an estate recently re-.
leased from probate.
The purchase of the land is the re
suit of the bond election in which the
people authorized the school board 10
buy the property. 1t is one of the
greatest steps to be taken by the
board since the building of the new
high school, few years ago. The
land will be used as the site for the
new Lincoln school, as playground
for the school and the high school
athletic field. which will be one Of
the finest in this vicinity.
The contract for clearing the land
was let last week to Fred Harris, and
it is estimated that this will be CON-
pleted within 80 days, after which
a contract will be let for grubbing
and grading. The field and play
ground will be, rolled solid after it is
put in proper condition.
To Construct Playfcld
The high school athletic field, TO
be used for football and baseball, will
be on the west side Of the grounds,
Just block from Main street, will;
the main entrance on Twenty-fourth
street. On the west side of the
grounds there will be provided one
or two smaller fields, to be used for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
KING COUNTY COURTS
DECISION REVERSED
BY SUPREME BENCH

The state supreme court has re-
versed Judge Frater's decision in the
King county courts allowing Edna
Haskell Carlton $500 from the Sc
attic police pension fund, because of
the death of her husband, a police
sergeant, who was killed while on
duty in 1919.
Mrs. Carlton applied for the pay
ment of $1,000 due to the wife of an
officer who has been on the Seattle
police force for five years. Her
claim was twice rejected by the Sc
attic police pension commissioners
without taking evidence, on the
ground that the facts of the case
were generally known. On appeal to
the superior court the latter heard
testimony and fixed the award.
The supreme court holds that the
pension fund commissioners were
required to take evidence rather than
act on general knowledge in any case
and holds the superior court in error
in assuming jurisdiction to try
pension claims, its function being to
either restricting or sustaining the
pension commissioners. On this
finding the superior court is revers-
ed in the award it makes and direct
ed to annul the order of the pension
board refusing Mrs. Cartons claim.
The board will have to hear evidence
on the claim in regular procedure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
AUTO FREIGHT
COMPANIES MUST
INSURE PROPERTY
Attorney General Rules That They
Come Under Same Laws as
Passenger Lines

Attorney General l.. l.. Thompson
has ruled that auto freight trans
portation companies come within the
provisions of chapter Ill of the 1921
session laws, the same as passenger
companies. The ruling was made in
opinion given to Director E. v. Kuy-
kendall of the department of public
works, in regard to the operation
of the newly proposed rules and
regulations for stage lines.
Insurance required by the law
against property damage cannot be
written by a liability company I'M
less the company is authorized to I'M
derwrite both liability and property
that for hire cars in first class cities
damage.
The requirement of an act of 1915
carry indemnity bond of $4,000 each
is not repealed by the law of 1921,
which requires stages to carry up to
$4,000 liability bond and $1,000
property insurance which means that
stages will be required to carry both
bonds where they do any business
within the limits of first class cities,
according to the ruling of the attor-
ney general.
Ruling further on this point the
attorney general holds that a pub
lie motor vehicle which has been OPP
Grating in first class cities without
the indemnity bonds required under
the old act is not entitled to a GER
tifcate of necessity because of hav-
ing operated a certain run prior to
January Is, 1921, because without
such a bond the vehicle has been IL
legally operated instead of in good
faith as required by the later act.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
FLYING SQUADRON
FIGHTS BATTLES
OF PROHIBITION
Declares Oliver Wayne Stewart in
Address to Large Crowd at
Methodist Church

Readiness at a moments notice to
fight a battle for prohibition wher-
ever action Is most needed is the pur-
pose of the organization of the Fly
ing Squadron Foundation, according
t othe eloquent and forceful address
delivered at the Methodist church
Thursday evening by the Hon. Oliver
Wayne Stewart, formerly a member
of the Illinois Legislature, who is CIV
ing all his time and energy to wag-
ing war on the liquor traffic. The pro-
hibition forces, he stated. are better
organized for relentless warfare than
the liquor cohorts, but the Flying
Squadron must be kept intact until
one hour after the last advocate Of
John Barleycorn has given up the
struggle.
Andrew Volsteac. chairman of the
judiciary committee in the house Of
representative, was saved from pc.
litical defeat last fall by the timely
support given by the Flying Squad
ron, according to Mr.. Stewart.
Modern industrialism and not
the late world war, is the cause OF
the victory of prohibition in Ameri-
ca, Mr.. Stewart asserted. 1.-THE OPP
Grafton Of modern machinery is too
fraught with dangerous consequent
ces to be intrusted to drunkards. In
the old days when the farmer went
to town behind his trusty mule, the
driver might get drunk, but the
mule stayed sober and took the tip
sy farmer home. Today when the
driver gets drunk the automobile
also gets drunk and endangers the
lives of the occupants of the car and
and everyone on the highway"
In the same manner Mr.. Stewart
called attention to the necessity OF
of the modern locomotive engineer
being sober in order to safeguard the
lives Of the passengers and to pro-
tect property worth many millions OF
dollars. Machinery in the modern fac
tory and on the modern farm Is too
delicate to be intrusted to an inactive
brain. The modern industrial world
simply has no place for the man who
gets intoxicated.
Economic disturbances of the pres
ent day are largely due to the fact
that nearly all the goods which we
now use are collectively produced
combined with the awakening OF the
workingman to the fact that he is
entitled to fair share of this world s
goods and the enjoyment which their
ownership and use brings, according
to Mr.. Stewart. He contrasted the
simple life of his great-grandfather,
who was pioneer in Illinois, with
the innumerable conveniences he
now demands as a part Of his normal
existence.
Mr. Stewart paid a great tribute to
the late j. Frank Hanly, formerly
governor of Indiana, and one of the
most valiant fighters for prohibition
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20

Oldsmobile has been climbing this
hill consistently. The car used was a
regular stock car using regular mar
ket gasoline and not a bit different
than any of it's brothers.
Mr.. Morris was very much pleas
ed by the interest shown in this lat
est product of the Oldsmobile fac.
tory. The car is proving it's popular
ity the nation over and has already
established very enviable sales
record. 1t sells readily and is in such
demand that an actual shortage of
cars exists today. Upon placing an
order with the Oldsmobile Motor
company, distributors for Washing
ton, Mr.. Morris was advised that
they are completely sold out and
have orders booked for future de-
livery. This indicates an immense
popularity and heavy demand for
this car.
There has been much surprise ex-
pressed that .Schneider's hill should
have been chosen for this test. The
story of how it came about is short
and sweet. Messrs. Morris and Eu-
bank picked up Captain Reinhart one
day and took him over this hill on
high gear. On the way back to town
the remark was made that that hill
wouldn't really hold the car. Cap i'm
remarked: eff you want a
better hill than that you will have to
build one"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
EX-SERVICE MEMS LAND
FUND TO BE USED SOON

In an opinion given to Director
Dan Scott Of the department Of de-
velopment and conservation, the
100000 appropriated for use in
land settlement work in 1919, is
available to be used by the new de-
partment of conservation and de-
velopment
The intent when the fund was Gre
ated was that 1t be used in aiding
ex-service men to secure land and to
help in it's development. None of the
appropriation made in 1919 had been
used because of unavoidable condi-
lions. but the director plans to start
work along this line very shortly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20

grade and high school soccer. At
the extreme north end of the grounds,
directly behind the new Lincoln
school, which will be erected on
Twenty-first street, playground will
be made. This will be utilized only
by the pupils of the school. With
this arrangement of fields, many
teams can be playing or prccticing al;
the same time without interfering
with one another. The main athletic
field will be fenced in and will have
large bleachers situated so thai,
they overlook the entire field.
Will Be Ready Next Fall
If possible the field will be ready
September 1, so that all the football
games of the coming season can be
played on the new field. It is almost
necessary that the field be completed
by this time, as the old athletic park
is being cut up into lots, and houses
are being erected. Even now as the
boys play baseball they have to hunt
balls in newly constructed house,
and in among piles of lumber.
Plans for the new Lincoln school
are now being made. The school is
to be strictly modern and fireproof
in every respect. Construction of the
new building will start in October and
it is expected that it will be ready for
occupancy September, 1922. The old
school, which for many years has
been condemned, together with the
property, will be sold by the school
board, which will have no further
use for 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
FEDERAL INHERITANCE
TAX LAW TO BE VALID
Decision Sustains Governments Re.
fuSal TO Allow Deductions for
State Payments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IT,
The federal inheritance tax law en-
acted September s, 1916, was held
valid by the supreme court yester-
day.
The federal governments method
of determining the tax also was sus-
tanned.
In computing the tax, the govern
ment refused to allow deductions
from the amount taxable of the pay
ments that were made by executors
of estates to the various states.
Justice Pitney Reads Decision.
Justice Pitney read the decision
of the court. The decision means
that many millions of dollars will be
kept in the treasury, according to
government estimates.
The suit was brought by the La
Belle Iron Works, West Virginia
corporation. when the commissioner
of internal revenue imposed a tax
ON IL OF more imam Sl,UUV,UVU lot
the increased value of ore lands in
Mesaba range. This was done on
the ground that the value of lands
which originally cost $4,000 had
increased to $1O,1O5,40O. The in
creased value was represented by q
stock dividend issued by tho COM
pany increasing its capitalization by
$9,915,400.
The increase, the company con-
tended, was not profit, but an in
crease in invested capital.
Charles E. Hughes, now secretary
of state, argued the case for the
company
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
ORDERS ARE ISSUED
FOR INFRINGEMENT
in FEDERAL OFFICES
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The
Harding Administrations drive to
force its household expenses back
to normal is in full swing.
Steps taken thus far in the econo-
my campaign which is just starting,
according to administration officials,
are:
Instructions to cabinet members
that they must stop the practice Of
overstepping congressional appro-
priations and turning in deficiency
requests to cover the excuses.
Appointment of Walter F. Brown
to represent the president in map
ping out reorganization Of the ex-
ecutive departments on an economy
basis.
Ordering q survey Of wasteful
practices in leasing private buildings
for government use.
A careful study of the financial
condition OF the government by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon has
failed to give much hope of material
reductions in tax burdens except a.
leaks in the every day operations Of
governmental machinery can be plug
ged and for this reason the new adj
ministration is laying especially
heavy heavy emphasis on the econo-
my program
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
STRANGER PASSES BAD CHECKS
AT LOCAL RESTAURANTS

The police are seeking a man CIV
ing his name as A. w. Wigs, 27O4
Twenty-ninth street, West Tacoma,
who passed bogus checks on the Crane
restaurant and the Boulevard Cafe
this week. He is described as a red
faced, well-dressed man of about 2G
to "a years of age
The checks were drawn on the Ia
coma branch of the Bank of Califor-
mia and were for four and five dollars
respectively.