davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Houses For sale

C0TFNX AV-- EVE huadred block,
rarfIv modern Price $1,000; 500 down
s. ". ROBINSON q son. second loot
124 y. Main 81. Main Gs1
~ T,VT-T sE0-Near ~ W w. high
Grade strictly modern Groom house.
priced for quick sale. call L-tS5l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

$500 DOWN, So PER MONTH
BUYS \ NEW FOUR ROOM BUN
GALOW. GAS. WATER AND LIGHTS.
OTHER CONVENIENCES IF DE
SIRED. LOCATED IL GOOD NEIGH
BORHOOD. TWO BLOCKS FROM
SCHOOL, ONE BLOCK FROM CAR
LINE. EIGHT MINUTES FROM
wASHINGTON ST. $3.50 AND Up
MAKE An APPOINTMENT WITH
is. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
MEYERS. LONG * co
Phone Main 7J4
% Farmers Trust Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

J-ROOM HOUSE and two lots; cash OF
payments r. Kent lawyer Main
l74J. 3O51a = Michigan 81.
WE HAVE a number Of exceptional buys
iu the most desired parts 0f city, rang
ing between $500 and 5000 open
evenings and sunday Hatsfield Y
Hatsfeld 1l4 W. Washington av l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
New modern house on ). Michigan
ST. Living and dining rooms finished
fu oak Three bedrooms IS 800. $500
cash, $50 per month.
New four room home and extra lot
ou T. Donald ST. ESQ; $500 down,
So per month
New fve-room bungalow. +. Corby
81 s. 800, 500 cash, $1,000 per month.
Seven room home. modern but cleo
tric lights. on LapOrte Av. $500 .
$3.50 cash. $40 per month
Nine-room modern home. = Rush.
$4,000 Five bedrooms. $1,000 cash.
SO per month.
Vacant lots near Lincoln school In
Roselaud Park $3.50 TO S495. SO
down and 81 per month
W X McHENRN
10 Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln J133
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
THE MAPLEWOOD

No extras: boats free warm welcome
TO those that are, happy and want to
make others so. Or you have Crouch
don't write FOR rates VICTOR kII-
CHIN PROP GREEN LAKE WIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
MR. RENTER

MR. RENTER
Have modern fve-room house with
complete bath. good fixtures. Full
basement with drain to sewer, fur
mace with combination water heater
and laundry tubs with rain water
cistorn. Will sell on easy monthly
payments. Can be seen by appoint
meat o. ]. Prou, 1143 S. Main St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

CLOSE TO JEFFERSON BLVD.
Two houses on one lot. FIVE and one
half blocks from downtown. Lot 33X
16J Houses are in fair condition.
VIII pay good interest on the invest
ment price. 81 COO
MURRAY
216 y. Lafayette Blvd. Lincoln 612z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
There An AID On This Page That Will Especially You Find
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale. NJ
FOR SALE-
Only $50 down. Balance easy
monthly payments. Five-room
stucco on tile. Modern house. All
improvements in and paid FOR.
Write or call F. A Skoog $40 f.
Victoria 81
SUMNER HOME on ST Joe River and
W Michigan Pike. Beautifully fur
nished complete. Two-car garage. cleo
trio lights cement cellar, eistern, etc
Six rooms Address 1887 y. Crawford
Az. Chicago.
FOR SALE-NOrthwest beautiful, strict
" modern home; corner lot and gar
age. Priced Al $500.
RALPH C. OSBORNE
RealtOr and Home Builder
M572. Conservative Life Bldg.
FOR SALE AZ less than cost 10 build.
comfortable home I'm Navarro Place.
Kitchen. buffers pantry. den. living
room with fireplace, vestibule entry,
four bed rooms and bath second hoOr.
and full attic newly finished IN panelled
, wall board. Cash required, $1,000. Ad-
dress Box 30. News Times.
FOR SALE al a bargain. modern seven.
room house. located in excellent, fully
improved neighbOrhOod One block
east OF Michigan 81. car line. Price
$3.50 Cash required. $500. Ad-
dress Box so. News Times.
MODERN SEMI BUNGALOW - Five
rooms and bath House in excellent
condition; hardwood floors all over
double garage fine lot Bargain.
Main 2G3l GARN BROS co
Res. Main 800 eG32 Farmers Trust
SEVEN ROOM strictly modern semi
bungalow. Deal with owner. Inquire
at 90zl2 Portage Az.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Your lot and
home waiting for you in Weidler Ad-
dition Franklin Savings Co, 2OT W
Jefferson L-652S
THINKING OF REAL ESTATE7
SEE HASTINGS
elS y. Michigan st.
Lincoln GAO
SHERMAN Av:, TS9-A house with four
fine location, garage, all for 5000, on
reasonable terms. Don't delay seeing
this, as this property is sure TO sell
WILLIAM HAPP
RealtOr
207 S. Main st. Phone: Lincoln 1911
UTHEAST-Four-r mouse, thor
oughly modern; furnace. gas for cook
ing, electric lights, bath. toilet. basin
in the bath room. water in the kitchen.
hot water connected to bath and
kitchen Price s4.150; S207.5O down.
S3l.5 per month. This is practically
the same as rent.
S. NJ ROBINSON & son. Second Floor
124 y. Main st. Main 6S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE
ppSrDENCES RESIDENCES
room modern house ou +. FOX St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
PRICE $3.50

5000 cash and 500 - monthly, in
Guiding interest. Modern Living
room. kitchen. two bedrooms. bath,
full basement, hot air furnace, gas
water heater. lot 3311SJ. Call or
write promptly. as opportunities OF
this kind &c fast :. Ransome.
1921 Nassar Az.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

such q charming thing. This
private gallery is open free daily,
from to 1 and 2 to 9 on week
days. 1t Is in Vienna. Sd pre-
cinct. Loewengasse AZ, and all
visitors to Vienna are cordially
invited there by the proprietor,
Herr Bachwitz.
When Flambeau returned to his
hotel, he found a little group of
people anxiously waiting for him.
They had read in the "Neue
Frefe Presse" the invitation for
an exposition in Washington. and
they came with an offer of help
and art contributions for 1t. The
first with whom Flambeau spoke
was Miss A. s. Levetus, an art
critic and well.known writer for
THE International Studio" and
other art publications, and now
editor Of a newspaper in Vienna,
Reconstruction" '.
Miss Levetus is . charming
and thoroughly ,we.I-informed
European, Of English birth, who
has lived many years in Vienna,
and 1t was later agreed at q lit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

tie dinner to Flambeau in her
home. that she will take charge
Of an exhibit Of Graphic Arts
from Austria. including some
display Of folk arts. The vien-
nese publisher, Herr Richard
Stein, will assist in the plans.
Herr Stein has just published a
sumptuous volume on the British
painter Frank Brangwyn, Of
whom Miss Levetus has written
extensively. She has also several
other fine books to her credit.
And she is a lecturer, too, and
may come later to America to
deliver a course. That Is her
wish, and Of course F1ambeau
is very hopeful that she may
soon visit Washington. Miss
Levetus' delightful home 10 at
Peter Jordanstrasse 81, in the
XIX precinct Of Vienna. near
the very beautiful Turks Park,
as 1t is called. since the locality
was their camp during some pre-.
vious war.
The manner in which F.ambeau
was able to find support In Wen.
na for The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

plan OF an Exposition Of Modern
Arts for next season was really
remarkable when one knows the
disturbed conditions of the city.
An enthusiastic visitor was Herr
Walter Lenck, one Of the most
versatile artists Flambeau has
ever met. Mr.. Lenck Is an ex-
cellent sculptor, painter and archi-
tect, and also a professional mus
clan, especially devoted to the old
instruments, the vio.a and others.
and to the classical music.
For Lenck has travelled widely,
visited South America, and one OF
his best animal sculptures 10 erec.
ted in Buenos Aires. Another is
in Berlin. He has not yet been
in America, but he Is very desir-
Gus Of coming there, yet again
the problem Of the present rate
of exchange. Flambeau and his
party adjourned to the hotel cafe,
for tea, where they all discussed
plans for the Vienna Exposition
in Washington. Mr.. Lenck called
again next day, with a musical
friend, director Of an orchestra,
and the visit to America was
further considered.
Another Of Flambeau's guests
MIR. Arnold Houben, a young arch
itect, only twenty-one years OF
age. Just graduated from the Vien-
ma Academy of Art, and anxious
to contribute to the proposed ex-
hibition. and also to come to
America.
The tea. rolls and butter, and
salt for tho bread. with which
Flambeau's party were served,
were not very good. The milk
was q queer compound. mostly
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

bens, Rembrandt. Raphael. Bot
ticelli, and many other Italian
and Flemish masters. including
a rare Sassofferato st. Maria"
and several of Guido Reni's best,
Of which two latter artists they
seem especially fond. that it was
much more than five minutes be.
fore Flambeau got away. and he
fingered little, hoping that the
aged Prince Liechtenstein might
appear for his usual visit.
"Oh, yes, he knows every pic
ture, and loves his gallery very
much" replied his guide in Ger.
man. when Flambeau asked as
to the art knowledge Of the
Prince. Since the Prince has
neither wife nor child, the col.
lection will pass on his death to
his brother, as 1t is q family
heirloom.
BUYS ANOTHER PAINTING.
1t was at a private museum, the
'Verlag der Schoenen Kuenste"
Of Herr Arnold Bachwitz, an art
dealer, that Flambeau bought his
second picture, a water color
study Of a blue-smocked German
or Austrian type genre class, a
man in deep thought with a for.
gotten beer stein In his hand,
for $4,000 kronen, about s1.15
American, and he brings back
with him to Washington this
painting which he was afterward
assured by an art critic is an
exceptionally fine bit Of work.
II was painted by STREET.. a Wen.
nese artist, who is said to have
studio, in Vienna, but Flam.
beau was unable to locate II,
though he wished very much to
meet the man who could paint
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~>~s.~~~s~~~s~~>~.>>
rich Viennese as we'll. Clowns
and acrobats were popular. also
a Hawaiian singer with his
ukulele. A pseudo-artist painted
two landscape scenes in five min
utes each on the stage before the
people. who applauded enfhusi-
asticaIly, and there were the
usual ballet dancers.t a charming
young girl in black togs. though
not quite SO chic" as in Paris.
Most delicious fruit is sold on the
streets of Vienna for such trifle,
that one would like to buy IL all
and distribute II broadcast. Flam-
beau offered a handful of It to
the maid, at the hotel, and the
smile with which she accepted It
showed that 1t was not amiss.
The sightseeing car which Fiafn.
beau Joined on a Sunday morning
in Vienna made an excursion to
the "Schoenbrunn Schioss," the
grand palace so closely associated
with the Hapsburgs and Maria
Theresa that one feels afterwards
almost as though he had actually
met them, since their portraits
cover the walls, and their intimate
furniture is everywhere, the
boudoir OF Maria Theresa, the
bedroom Of Napoleon's son. the ILL.,
fated "L'Aiglon, or Duke of Reich.
stadt, who died at twenty-one Of
tuberculosis, in the very bed one
sees here. The old Emperor
Franz Josef. and the later one. and
many other portraits are on view.
In the rear is the beautiful garden,
with its fountains still playing,
in spite Of the poverty of Vienna.
and the trees are well trimmed
and the flowers carefully trained,
and 1t is 2 favorite park, where
many parents and children were to
be seen on that Sunday morning.
CITY LIKE MUNICH.
Vienna is. like Munich, a city of
monuments and statues of past
glory. and the musical and literary
associations are also strong here.
Monuments to Goethe and Schille.,
to Beethoven, Handel. Haydn, and
many other composers are here,
and their names are attached to
streets and cafes. The Ringstrasse
encircles the principal square Of
the city, where the palatial hotels
and monumental buildings like
The opera house stand, and the
latter give their names to various
sections. as Opera Ring. Burg
Ring, "und SO weiterr' as they
say. from which radiate streets. as
in Washington from Capitol Hill.
The Liechtenstein Gallery Is a
large, private collection Of paint
ings and other art treasures,
selected with exceptional care. 1t
belongs to Prince Liechtenstein.
now aged eighty-two years, who
comes every Sunday afternoon to
see his museum, and at other
times in the morning It is open 10
the public, The guards were ex.
pectipg call from him on this
Sunday afternoon when Flambeau
appeared. but by dint Of much
coaxing and few tips Of 1000
kronen and 10000 kronen, he got
admitted for 'Nur fuenf Minutenr'
Once inside, however, the
guard became 30 interested In
showing the rare paintings. Ru.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

The modern sack of Europe"
that is what 1t has been called,
this thronging Of rich strangers to
these countries now 30 poverty
stricken. And indeed, Money itself
has become the tyrant of the world.
Men and nations are enslavened to
q blind. unfeeiins god Of stone, of
metal. and without knowing how
70 free themselves from the dicta-
tor. +.,... ,..., -~ r..
e. Austria Is . rich country, but
she cannot. produce all that her
people need. She has too many
mountains" Redacteur Ernst
Fleischer. Of the Vienna "Neue
Freie Presse," told Flambeau,
when the latter called to present
the invitation of The Washington
Times to the artists of Austria.
with another letter from Edward
A. Filene, Of Boston. to DIR. Ernst
Benedict, editor-in-chief Of the
''Neue Freie Presse." DR.. Beue-
dict was away on q holiday, but
his secretary, Herr Redacteur
Fleischer, at once published the
notice. which brought so many
responses In Vienna. =
MONEY WORTH NOTHING.
"Our money is worth nothing
here. and what would It be in
Washington" exclaimed Mr..
Fleischer, with humor, when Flam-
beau suggested that he visit
America, and especially our Cap
ital City. However. 1t was agreed
that when conditions improve, Mr..
Fleischer will come, II possible, for
he has a strong interest In the
United States, as have all today in
Europe.
Hungry-looking people. with
gaunt faces, and eyes that have
wept, haunt the streets Of Vienna,
and even in the hotels and other
expensive resorts one finds them,
always in q sort of dream, a
nightmare, from which one would
like to awaken them. Thus every
thing moves slowly IN Vienna, and.
vet. in this once the most brilliant
capital Of Europe. there is stu a
Grand charm, a certain gayety, for
the Austrian temperament Is
volatile one, and rises and falls
quickly.
r The men are perhaps the mcst
distinguished looking in Europe,
= yet today sad lines Of care are
seen in their faces. They have suf-
fered and struggled in vain. Yet
NV no means do they despair, and
in Vienna they are more anxious
TO have the exposition of their
modern arts In Washington :fran
almost anywhere else In Europa,
to Judge frpm the answer there.
A VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
The contrast OF rich and poor
In Vienna Is marked AT the
..Parisien." a popular vaudeville
theater, where FTambeau dropped
In on a Saturday evening, he
found standing room only. for
which he paid 5000 kronen. with
an extra tip for a program. The
audience here sit at small tables
and eat or drink during the per-
formance,. which resembles the
.Baroque" In plastic art, and has
a leaning toward the grotesque.
Very possibly a large number
of the crowd there were foreign.
ers now stopping in Vienna. but
some must have been from the.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
MILLIONS I'm MONEY TODAY in A FALLEN CAPITAL-VIENlNA
ssE BUTVIKTOR FLANIBEAU FINDS ONLY POVERTY ON ALL

Of m show Of tn Mon
portrait at rgh is by he same artist
Of
he a 4 . = i
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
AUSTRIAN ARTISTS
EAGER TO EXHIBIT
THEIR WORK HERE

{. k. Gradhger, Whose Pen Name is Captain
Etti," Has Agreed to Send Paintings and
Sculptures, While Miss A. S. LeVetuS, Well
KNOWN Art Critic, Has Assumed Charge Of
Graphic Arts for Exposition i'm washington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22


HoNDIT1ONS in Vienna today better than
-Pects, and worse! For little than ten dollars
American F1ambeau became a millionaire, receiving
$4,000 Austrian kronen to the dollar. But he paid
Tor his taxi to the bank 10000 kronen and when
Vienna few days later, in the midst of revolution
there his taxi driver demanded and received besides
his tip for ride of few minutes to the Danube
In the gray of early morning.
In Vienna there palatia hotels crowded with rich
Americans and Others but the porter who carried
Fambeaus luggage from the station in to his
quest for ein keines gutes hotel btte conducted him
to the Wimberger of the older and typical of
Vienna places where they attentive his wants.
though they spoke English and had other
guests. ..a
man harnessed to small cart and driven through the
streets like anmalha of the sights Fambeau
noted And again. small barefooted boy similarly driven
by an older Yet business was going usual and
only certain mysterious sadness pervading the city,
OF desoaton told the stranger of the poverty of
Vienna, where street ride is $50 kronen yet the
well filled.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
FOR TEN DOLLARS
TIMES TRAVELLER
BECAME MILLIONAIRE

For American $40 Bill He Received $1,000
Kronen to the DOLLAR, But HE Paid $4,000
Kronen for Short Taxi Ride From Hotel to
the Bank-After Newest Revolution Rates
4 Tor Ah Commodities ~Leaped Higher :
By vIKToR FLAMBEAU
Il haze eaten your bread and your salt,
s.s1E haze drunk your ,0ater and acine." '-
<e.' -KIPLING.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
EASTER SERVICE AT
 NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The first service in the beautiful new Christian church building was held last Sunday morning. The build
 ing is not entirely completed, but it has previously been planned to hold Easter services in the new building, with the Ascalon Commandery, Knights Templar, as guests, therefore arrangements were made for this ser vice. There was large attendance at the first Sunday school in the new church. and all the classes showed fine records, with large offerings. At the close of the Sunday school the Knights Teplar, in full regalia, march ed in, and filled the section of pews especially reserved for them. Rev. Theo. F. Hall, pastor of the church, delivered the sermon, which was a very able and appropriate one. and which very forccfully brought home to the audience the high and noble purposes of the great order of Knights Templar. At the close of the sermon the Sir Knights expressed their thanks
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
READ OUR SUPPLEMENT

We call attention of our readers to the large supplement to the Picayune. The Fair Store No. 24 will put on a big sale starting next Saturday, and they know how to advertise big events. The people of Nevada county read the Picayune, and couldn't help but read this, the largest sale bill ever gotten out in Prescott, and it is sure to bring a crowd to the city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

to the pastor for his fine sermon. Dur ing the service excellent music was rendered by the choir. with beautiful solo by Mrs. Cleve Stivers, with Miss Ruby Newth, accompanist.
 The beautiful service, with the large attendance of the members and friends marked very glad and happy oc- casion for this church, the building will be entirely completed in few weeks, when formal opening and deii- cation services will be held.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

The following names have been add ed to the Picayune list of subscribers during the past week:
 s. W. Chamberlain, Rosston route 2 ". V. Norman. Elton. La. A. H. Erwin, Emmet, route 8: Lizzie Sar- rett, Gale route I J. K. Mum Ross ton, route 9 Clyde Murphey, Prescott route 3.
 And still they come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

Mrs C. E. Andrews left last Thurs day for TeXarkana, driving through in her car. MT. Andrews has been in Texarkana for some time, and is now engaged in business there, and they will make that city their future home. Their many friends here will regret their departure after so many years residence in Prescott, but will join with the Picayune in ~.sbing them home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
PRESENT TWO
 ALTERNATIVES
Huns Must Tear up Treaty with Russia or be Barred at Genoa. Says Wirth
 Favors Plan.

Paris, April 19.-Prime Minister Lloyd George is reported in Genoa advices received here this evening, to have informed Dr. Wirth, the German chancellor, that there were only two possible solutions of the present dead lock.
 The first was that the Germans must cease 10 be admitted to the discussion of Russian affairs at the conference.
 The second was that they must tear up and scrap the treaty made with the Russians.
 Chancellor Wirth, the messages state, while regretting the severity of the latter alternative, did not refuse to take it under consideration, and is reported virtually to have accepted it in principle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
ONE DAY LATE

On account of more business than usual this week, and being unable to secure extra help at the right time, The Picayune is one day late this week. We will try to be on time every week in the future, but prefer to be q little late rather than give our read CTS poor parer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

0. +. Mcdaniel, candidate for coun. ty judge. was Prescott visitor Mon day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

Cleve Hit of the Hit Dry Goods Go, is again on duty at his store. after an absence of Il week on so on account of illness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

l. H. Stuart, one of our progressive farmers of route 3, came in Saturday and renewed his subscription to the Nevada County Picayune, the county's oldest weekly newspaper, and took ad vantage of our liberal clubbing offer
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

Henry Sharp and son John were ar rested by Sheriff Steele and deputies Sunday in connection with the finding of a still north of Main Spring camp destroyed by the officers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

Mrs. J. T. Crosley and children wh' have been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. T. Fl Duke, returned t' their home in Hope Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

A negro named Bob Parks was fined $100 and costs by Squire Barham last Tuesday for having liquor in his pos session. Some day the law will get hold of the fellows higher up, and then the ''mOonshine" bootleeging will end
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Cal Burke, who is connected with the Quality Shop. received n very painful injury last Sunday eve ming when returning home from the Easter Cantala at the Methodist church. when she stepped into an open place, and sprained an ankle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

The Picayune job department has just completed large order of print ing for Hayes Realty & Auction C.. which concern recently conducted a successful sale of the Brooks home stead and lots in this city. This is the second order printed for these peo- pie since they were in Prescott. con sisting of pamphlets and cards adver- tising their sales. The first sale was at Oakland, Tenn, and the second is at Ayoca, Ark The reputation of the Pleayme for doing high class job printing at the lowest possible price is spreading over the state. and we are receiving mail orders right along from many sections.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

The Easter Cantala at the Metho- dist church last Sunday evening was one of the best ever, and filled the church to overflowing, This ended the Sunday School Chautauqua for this year. The Picayune next week will print review of hte Sunday School Chautauqua, which has grown more popular each year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

order spilled, One Iron man will pay you twice over, As for the girls wages, I'll 0Y that up with her. But you keep away till she goes"
 Dicky held out Il dollar 10 the pro- prietor, who pockctcd it sullenly, and then went slowly back 10 his desk
 'Tcll HIS what our orders would havc counted up," Dicky said to the little waiter--the tray Katie had up- set had hccn for another customer ahead of us- -.
 "Ninety-nve cents"
 Dicky added a tip, pushed the money over, and rose with mo as Katie came back through the kitchen door, and swept us with her through the side door Her eyes were dancing with mischief but there was look of fear in them as she looked back while hurryng us along and the con vction came 10 me that in her own parlance, she had been up to some- thing fierce"