davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles and Bicycles

Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
HARLEY DAVIDSON-Used and rebuilt
Harley Davidson motorcycles and side
cars no reduced prices; $50 and ID
dorm and Webster, 1852 L. Jefferson
blvd.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE = Three speed
fully equipped 80 a bargain. Crosse
cycle shop. DC w Washington II
VIZ RETIRE GO-CARTS-And repair
automobile pumps also, first class ma
chine work done Helton Motor Bike
co. -12Zi j.. Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

-U43 y JOHNSON ST-T-roona. strictly
modern home WITH garage s1d sleep
ing porch. looted on one Of best
streers on northwest side. Home has
oak floors and trim DOWNSTAIRS. verv
artistic decorations. ample closet space.
large buffers pantry. Basement under
entire house, ine heating plant Three
bedrooms, bath. sleeping porch up
stairs Large attic
WILLIAM HAPP. Rea1ror
~ n Mlll 81 Phone IlnrnIn 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

BUSINESS SERVICE


CEMENT SIDEWALKS-Curbin steps,
driveways, etc, successor TO c L
Shively, estimates furnished: al work
guaranteed. william Cleghorns 1917 E
Corby 81 Lincoln 6l45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

ENNIIHh u IIIINIIWA- ~
bAGBY PHOTO CO.-kOdak fnishing /:
Eastman Aims and cnlargements.
Mail orders carefully handled. Michi-
gan at ColfaX
LIBERTY STUDIO Is always irst IN
developing films: high class work
guaranteed. l223 W. Washington sv.
kODAkER-You get good pictures and
eight hour service when yOu send your
Minis % Ault To- s Main ST. ko-
daks Photo Supplies
II $ Not LUCK that causes our photo
work 90 turn oct so well. .ts knowing
bow. Bring IN your films or mail them
% Lancon Drug CO. Michigan az
Wayne A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

READY TO MOVE TS-New B-room
bungalow, one-half block from Portage
car line on Queen ST.. large living
room. two bed rooms with closets, at
tic over entire house large square
basement; large porch across The
front; snail porch II rear; water All
sink 81 kitchen; electric lights, gas.
500 70 $500 down balance Ike rent
Price $3.50. Taylor & Mcdonald. eQT
". JEFFERSON ST Lincoln 6331. Open
evanfnra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CAN YOU BEAT IT.

II THIS type Of house "a not suitable for
your requirements. We can build any
other type OF house you wish.
These houses are built correctly. and OF
hrst grade materials We nsvc several
houses under construction which We
would he glad 20 show vol. Call az
our Office and talk this proposition
over A small navment down and
balance 5000 per month Including IN
terest.
Liberty bonds accepted on down pay
nent At face value up TO $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
wHITcoMB & KELLER

FARMERS Trust BLDG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres
and garage. VIII accept vacant lot as
first payment, balance monthly or ex-
change for some improved property.
Hastings Realty Co Lincoln 90 21s
y. Michigan s. Ohics open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

SHOT GUNS-At reduced prices. BeT-
mans Sporting Goods Store.
STONE-Bed room suite and other
household goods. eo5 S. Lafayette 81
lincoln SIT
Two GAS RANGES-For sale; IN spIen-
did condition. INQUIRE az 1880 y Olive
So. or call Lincoln seas
TOASTERS PercoIators, aluminum
ware. Blue Bird shop. 123 =. Main
s., Main @a2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

BUSINESS SERVICE
----------~~--~----~---
Business Services offered. is
z ?. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1887
S MICHIGAN ST. PEONE MAIN 537s.
MRS. 7. NTHALECZ - Beauty Shop
shampooing, hair dressing, scalp and
face massage marcel wave. S2S S Tay-
lor e. lincoln 6562.
~ DFNOFF, JOBBER OF Plate AND
WINDOW GLASS-Wind shields
speciality. Table and dresser tops
made c6fe Hfishawaka av Phone
M.elaW1ka 49,
ECOFING-WanT a rooferf EIaborared
Roofing Co.. us y. Michigan. Phone
SERVICE WORk-On Thor washers J..
~ Wilson. 20 Lincoln Way East
P1one Lincoln 1873.
WE CLEAN windows carpets rugs. wall
paper. We wash painted ceilings and
walls Work guaranteed: bonded en-
p.oyes South Bend Window Cleaning
GO. Lincolu 6l3t. Prices reasonable
WELLS-Repaired new wells aud els
tern cleaning II. Hale. GIL LaPorts
av- Phone Lincoln S99T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

MIDDLE ACID WOMAN-To Keep
house for two middle aged men n. l-
ern apartment; must be good cook uJ
washing; good home for right person
references Zust accompany answer,
Box 81. News-Times.
Polish GTRI-T0 do onIce N6Ek.
Woodka Bros. s26 s Chaplin 81.
WANTED-A middle aged lady 20 keep
house for widower. a good and per
maneut homo 90 the right person. r..
:. Conean. 4. o. Box So, south Bend,
Ind
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
THE AVERAGE HAIR CROP.

The Bible tells us that the hairs of
our head are numbered, but it does
not tell us even the approximate num-
Der to square inch.
But some one has figured this out
Tor us. He counted the hairs in
square inch on many heads.
On the average head there are a
thousand hairs to each square inch.
Find our the number of square inches
on your scalp and you will soon know
the approximate. number of hairs on
il.
We are also told that four hairs will
suspend one-pound weight There
fore an average head of hear should
weight OF two hundred people. Dan't
try it-Popular Science Monthly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
ROYAL PERSON WELL CARRIED
Augustus Of Poland Had Clothes SUI.
ficient for Reoiment-AIso Had
Other idiosynerasiea

Gentlemen of fashion today are mere
paupers when II comes to attire, as
compared to what King Augustus Ill
Of Poland deemed necessary to his
comfort He filed twD great halls with
clothes and had a special watch. snuff
box. sword and cane for every one of
his hundreds of suits. To 60 with
them he also had 1900 wigs. Five ar
lists were kept busy painting minia-
lures of the clothing and keeping these
paintings In a catalOg that the king
might select from each day as he
rose.
He took the lovely countess Of
COzelle as his wife. and the mere fact
that she had a husband already mat
tered little. He appeared at her door
one day with horseshoe In one hand
and a bag of 100000 crowns In the
other. The gold he tossed at her feet
to demonstrate his wealth and gener-
Gus instincts. and the horseshoe he
broke with his bare hands to demon
strate his strength and determination.
The lady. impressed, got rid of her hus-
band at once. obtaining a divorce of
the sort that allowed of reinarriage.
Suspicious historians have limited that
the horseshoe might have been filed a
bit before the kingly hand tore II
apart.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
carneoie's Hardest Bargain.

Andrew Carnegie, i'm his autobiog-
raphy. which Houghton Miffiin COM
pany is publishing, tells of his first
financial bargain. One Of his chief en-
joyments was the keeping of rabbits.
and the pets naturally attracted the
small boys of the neighbOrhOOd. MY
first business venture was securing
my companions services for season
as an employer. the compensation be-
ing that the young rabbits. when such
came. should be named after them.
The Saturday holiday was generally
spent by my flock in gathering food
for the rabbits. My conscience re-
proves me today, looking back, when
I think of the hard bargain ! drove
with my young playmates. many Of
whom were content to gather dande-
lions and clover for whole season
with me. conditioned upon this unique
reward-the poorest return ever made
to labor"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05

An American Farmer Tells Why His
Wife Said Lets Sell Out"

To The New York Herald: Reading
your editorial articles one would get
the impression that there is short
age of farmers and farm produce i'll
this country. There is still a surplus
Of both.
Farm produce is selling at a price
which will drive more farmers to the
cities or cause all farmers to become
an underling class. The cause of emf
grafton is dissatisfaction with home
conditions. People are pushed from
home and il takes a hard push to
start young people from the place of
their birth. Europe is in the condition
to give a host of people the push. Also
the farming situation in this country
is still pushing the young away from
the farms.
Now is the time to complete the
task of bringing American farming to
a level with the rest OF the farming
world Let in the immigrants and
drive them to the farms and you will
have cheap food and drive the re-
mainder of American born farmers
to the cities.
The American farmer doesn't want
cheap help to product cheap food. He
does too large a proportion of the
work himself with the help of his
family and he wants price for his
produce that will give him as good
wages as can be obtained in other
occupations or he will abandon farm
ing.
The conditions that cause a farm
er's wife to say Let's sell out" as
my wife said to me this morning are
in part a follows:
| sold a hide large enough to make
several pairs of shoes, perhaps fifty
pairs. for S1.5O, which hide would
have brought Sc in 1912, when a pair
of shoes could be bought for $3.50
which today cost SO. In those good
old days | would have had the shoes
and the S1.5O. Now l have the $1.5O
and no shoes.
NV young cattle are not worth 81
more than they were year ago and
the entire years cost of feed and care
is lost.
A pen of hogs don't figure to be
worth what they have cost.
The crops grown to sell, potatoes,
tobacco. corn, onions, are all selling
below the cost of production.
If my capital had been invested i'll
per cent bonds | could have lived
and not lost money. | have worked
like most farmers to lose money.
We don't need more farmers to
produce further surplus The only
reason we are sticking is that we hope
there will be less farm produce and
the price will advance so we can make
a living. No doubt there will be less
and the price will enable farmer to
live as well by working as city peo-
pie live by Sinking. Nicholas Glennon
New Milford, Conn. December IA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
OF vARioUs FEDERAL LAWS.

During the last fiscal year zoos vio-
lations of statutes intrusted to the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture for enforcement we're report.
ed by the Solicitors office; 4,446 OF
them to the Attorney General, and
1862 to the Director General of Rail-
roads, pursuant to an agreement. The
latter covered violations of the ami
NAL quarantine laws and the 2s-hour
law, occurring during the time the
Government held control of the rail-
roads.
The number of cases considered in
the various classes of violations, with
the fines collected, were: 2s-hour law,
3,123, $1O9,s50; Food and Drugs Act,
1888, $1s,160; laws for protection OF
national forests, 597, $74,379.3O; Mig
ratory Bird Treaty Act, 296, 1920;
Animal Quarantine acts, 179, $4,000;
Insecticide Act, 1874, criminal, $2,342,
20 seizures; Lacey Act, 20. $1,917;
Meat Inspection, 20. 81 ,306; Bird Re-
servation Trespass law, 6, 1913.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
ILLNESS COSTS CARUSO
ABOUT $1,000 EVERY DAY

New York, Dec 31.-Enrico Ca
ruso's attack of pleurisy will cost him
ABOUT $1,000 every day he is unable to
NIL ms engagements at the Metro
politan Opera House.
The tenor is generally reported to
receive $4,000 for each performance
at which he appears. His contract
does not require him to sing any
specified number of times weekly dur
ing the opera season, but he is usually
billed to appear at leah twice, thus
earning a minimum of $4,000 week.
1t his illness continues for a month
ne will lose approximately $4,000.
..Pleurisy gives you a pain in the
side,' he is quoted as having said
yesterday, but mine alo gives me a
pain in the neck"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
Old American Glass.

The Pennsylvania museum announces
a find of old American glass. One
thousand specimens have been dug up
near AllOway, N. j. The field where
the specimens were found was once
the site Of the old Wistar Glass works,
founded nearly two hundred years ago
by Caspar Wistar. who was Of Aus
TITAN extraction and titled.
The specimens found were for the
most part fragments Of bottle and
window glass. of which there have not
Teen many specimens until now. The
museum is now making study of the
types of glass that were produced In
the early days of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The first glass to be man.
ufactured In this country was that of
a, Virginia company located at James
town. but the first produced success
fully was that of Alloway. then known
as Wistarburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
INCOME TAX FORMS
READY JANUARY 8

Washington, Dec redistribution
OF forms for filing income tax returns
tor 1920 will begin January 3, the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue announced
tonight Collectors for each of the
siXty-four districts, the Bureau said,
VIII simultaneously release six classes
of forms on that date.
The forms to be sent out, theBu-
reau said, are for making returns on
corporation income and profits taxes,
merchant marine corporation profits
taxes and Government contracts pro-
has taxes, information as to subsid
iary OF. affiliated corporations, sche-
dule of taxable interest on Liberty
bonds and certificates of inventory.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
WATER POWER WILL BE
INCREASED 40 PER CENT

Washington, Dec. 26.-Applications
for permits looking toward the devel-
opment of more than 100000 horse
power, sufficient to supply twenty
cities the size of Chicago, had been
filed under the Federal water power
act with the Federal Power Commits
sion up to December 10. the commits
sion announced today.
Completion of the contemplated
plans as shown in the applications,
the commission estimates, will adj
vance water power development in
the United States by more than 40
per cent. and will involve an inves-
tment of $1,2OO,OOO,OOO.
Twenty-seven States, in addition to
Alaska and the District of Columbia
are represented in the 12O applica-
tons filed with the commission.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
REPORT ON ADULT
GRAFTON AND MIS-
BRANDING SEED
Out of 902 Samples of Redtop
Seed 81 Found to Be Adult
Grated; Sample May Be
Sent to Seed laboratory.

Seed of redtop was secured during
the calander year 1919 in the open
market. i'm accordance with the fol
lowing paragraph in the act OF Con
gress making appropriations for the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture:
where such samples (seeds OF
grasses. clover. or alfalfa and lawn
grass seeds secured in the open mar
keD are found to be adulterated or
misbranded. the results of the tests
shall be published, together with the
names of the persons by whom the
seeds were offered for sale"
In carrying out the provisions OF
this act o02 samples of redtop seed
were secured and analyses made un-
der the direction of Mr.. E. Brown,
botanist in charge of the seed labora-
tory. Bureau of Plant Industry, and
publication is here made OF the an
alyses of the samples found to be
adulterated or misbranded, together
with the names of the seedmen by
whom they were sold or offerd tor
sale
OF the 9O2 samples obtained from
436 firms as redtop seed 81, or 1-3
per cent, were found to be adulterated
or misbrandd through being mixtures
of redtop and timothy seed These
adulterated or misbranded lots were
purchased from 33 firms, situated in
widely different locations in the
United States In the case OF only one
of the lots, the analyses OF which
follow. was there any statement by
the firm selling the seed as to the per-
centage of pure seed or termination,
and in the case OF that one sample
the label attached to the seed showed
a percentage of pure seed 20 per cent
higher than that found on analysis.
The Department OF Agriculture will
continue to examine and report
promptly as to the presence OF adult
Grants and dodder in any sample of
seed submitted for that purpose. Ac-
cording to the location of the sender
these samples may be submitted to
the seed laboratory at Washington,
d. c., or to any of the following
laboratories maintained through the
cooperation OF this department:
Branch seed-testing laboratory, agrl-
cultural experiment station, Columbia
Mo; branch seed-testing laboratory,
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval-
lis, Greg: branch seedtesting lab
oratory. Purdue University, La Fay
cite. Ind; branch seed-testing labor
atory, agricultural experiment station,
Berkeley, Calf branch seed-testing
laboratory. College Station Tex.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
CONGRESSMAN KINCHELOE
INJURED BY A FALL.

Washington, Dec. 29.-An X-ray
photograph of the injuries received
by Representative d. H. Kincheloe
when he fell last night, shows that
both bones of the left leg are broken
above the knee.
The congressman suffered inten-
sively last night, but was resting more
comfortable today.
He was removed from the casuity
hospital to the Walter Reed hospital.
1t is hardly expected he will be able
to walk within two months.
Mr.. kincheloe fell in the corridor
IN front of his room in the Office
building last night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
Canada to AIIot Land to EskImos.

II is announced from Ottawa that
the Canadian government has decided
to reserve for the remnant Of the Es-
kimos a small part of the territory
over which they formerly ranged at
will In the varying pursuits of fishing
and hunting, says the New York Eve
ming Mail. The reservation is to con-
sist of Banks and Victoria islands
north of the vast region. wide as the
continent, known as Northwest terri
tory, and far north Of the Arctic cir
Gle.
From this reservation, and apparent
ly the waters Immediately adjacent
to II. white hunters are to be exclud-
ed; and those who have begun opera
lions on Banks island will be ousted.
Thus the resources needed to sustain
Eskimo life viii be preserved.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
SHORT COURSE WILL OPEN
AT STATE COLLEGE IAN. s.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 3O.-The sec
ond term OF the short course in agri-
culture which is being given by the
College of Agriculture, University of
kentucky will open Jan. 5, and con-
tinue for. eight weeks. according to
an announcement of Thomas Cooper,
Dean of the College. The course will
be open to all applicants in the state
who are more than II year old re-
CARELESS of whether or not they at
tended the first term of the course.
The course will include practical lee
turers and demonstrations on all farm
subjects.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
rs WONDERFUL
SAYS OHIO WOMAN
Tanlac Did Miss Siegworth So
Much Good She Now Sends
1t To Relatives In England.

1T is Just wonderful how quickly
Tanlac works in building up one all
run down and suffering as | was, ;"
said Miss Anna Siegworth, r. +. ID.
No. 80. Barberton, Ohio.
Nervous indigestion had almost
made a wreck OF me before | really
knew it, and ] was in bad condi-
ton when | began taking Tanlac.
Most of the troubles that go with a
bad stomach attacked me and made
me miserable | had but little desire
anytime for food, and frequently
would turn so sick at the table I'd
have to leave it.
What little | ate caused trouble in
my stomach and hurt me all over.
Sometimes ! felt like ] was loaded
down with lead, and had such bad
smothering spells I'd have to gasp for
breath. | tried lots of medicines and
Just kept on going from bad to worse.
Finally mother prevailed on me to
take Tanlac, and then very soon all
my troubles were over. 1t proved to
be the very medicine | needed, and
helped me right from the start. I've
finished my fifth bottle now. have
gained back eleven pounds of my lost
weight. and feel even better than
when | was sixteen
"Tanlac is a grand medicine and I'm
glad to tell others what it has done
for me- I've just bought two bottles
to send to relatives in England"
Tanlac is sold in Cloverport at
Weddings Drug Stove. in Kirk by
Mattingly Bros. in Addison by L. d.
Addison, in Ammons. by VIM H.
Dutschke. and in Stephensport by r.
A. Shelman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
FROM 1000 IA 1000 TONS OF.
TOMATO SEEDS WASTED

From 1000 to 1000 tons of tomato
seeds go to waste each year in the big
pulping plants east of the Mississippi
River. Investigations by the United
State Department of Agriculture in
dictate that they can be profitably re-
covered and converted into edible
oil and a press cake or meal for
stock feed, with gross return of
more than $4,000 and net of about
$4,000. Plants would operate two
months year on tomato seeds and
might be used for grape and pumpkin
seeds in addition, reducing the over
head
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
Great Baby shrInkaqs.

Doctor Johnson's dictum that "births
at all times bear the same proportion
to the same number of people" looks
rather like a wide shot In the pres
ence Of row Of figures just published
by the Cambridge University Press.
These figures occur In the report Of
paper read by Mr.. q. Udny Yule. M.
A.. at The university. and they show
that In England and Wales the annual
birth rate per thousand has been
haIved In the last 40 years. In the
light of this comparison the present
baby boom In London leaves us still
far behind our grandfathers In the
art OF stretching the population. In
the world-competition for posterity
Serbia stands FIRST and Australia last.
with England last bat one.-Montreal
Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
FARMER BOARD SEES
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-There are better
times ahead. The slump in conditions
has cost the farmers of America six
billion dollars, according to accepted
statistics, but they have swallowed
the pill and are Strengthening up and
looking ahead"
This is the consensus of opinion ex-
pressed today at the convention of
the Farmers Marketing commission
of seventeen, representing food pro-
ducers of many states, and hundreds
of thousands of farmers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
l $40 FARMERS ATTEND 81
TRACTOR SCHOOL SESSIONS

Lexington. KY, Dec. 3O-A total
attendance of 1,94O Kentucky tractor
owners was recorded at the - schools
on the first half of the schedule be-
ing conducted by the College of Agri-
culture, University OF Kentucky, &C
cording to report of Earl G. Welch,
extension worker. More than $50
farmers were enrolled in the schools
and an average attendance CT rs at
each meeting was recorded. The
schedule will be resumed at LaC,range
Ian II
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
MARRY A. FARMER FOR
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

New York, Dec. 29.-The occupa-
ton of travelling salesman is not con-
ductive to the maintenance of domes-
tic felicity, according to Prof. Rud-
olph M. Binder, head of the depart
ment of sociology at New York uni
versity.
Prof. Binder, in his investigation,
found one out of every nine drum
mers in the United States obtains a
divorce.
Farmers are the best husbands, he
said, citing statistics showing that
only one out of ninety-two American
farmers gets a divorce.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
"These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep rats out of a feed
store. Tried for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP.
1t worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now They
wouldn't eat my best grain when
threw RAT-SNAP around" Three
sizes, 35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Conrad Payne & Co., Glow
export. B. +. Beard & Co., Hardins-
burg, Ky,-Advertisement.