davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
FOR SALE

Seven blocks from center. splendid
home, 10 large rooms. modern: fire
place; large barn; large lot; s6GoC
easy terms.
Navarro PL. stately residence. L.
rooms two baths. maids room: all
cOnveniences; garage; shade, shrub
berry; S13.5OO; terms
Southeast. SIEVE n-rOOm splendid
home. modern: lOored attic, garage.
large lot: $4,000; $500 cash.
East side. sixrOom pretty stuccO
home, part modern, garage lot 40x165
$3.50; terms.
Howard St. six-room modern; gar
age; 81 go
Francis St. fve-room: furnace, gas.
water. electricity; g, 500.
New five-rOOm bungalow. excellent
In detail; furnace; large lot; $3.50
$500 cash.
south. splendid home. modern. nine
rooms grocery store. work shop. larg,
barn: lot 1OOX1T0; plenty OF fruit
owner leaving city; possession imme-
diate: fast growing section; established
Beautiful Riverside Dr.. eight-room.
every convenience; garage; $4,000
terms.
Harter Heights. on main drive. seven
room home, complete in detail. tiled
vesfibule and bath; best finish; S10.-
600
East side. new home. seven rooms.
Famous Dixie Highway, near car
FLORENCE Knoll addition. large lots
SI25 10 $50 Easy terms.
See US for acres and lots our home.
are in every part Of South Bend and
Worden Realty Co. MAS 23s
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30


Mr. RENTER-Whr continue nayiue for
the other m3l's home: 4 rare chance
20 beat the Investor or Spectator to it.
Never again will yoU be able 10 buy
any Beautiful Home-Sites 10 Marquette
Park. the Pride # SoUtd Bend. whore
the improveU euts cost more Chan 10
selling the Iots for. Figure IL ont.
Beautiful b0ulavlrdS corner lots. size
143 feet in length. 20 fee- in width.
where an the Improvements such a.
newly built cement walks. newly huilt
asphalt paved avenues sewers. water
mains. fire hvdrants. gas artistic cleo
trir street lights. park strips about FIVE
feet wide. 1f} feet in Length adjoining
said corner lots he3Tt-fad WITH lawns
and shrubbery. etc. Total approximate
cost Of said Improvements 900
What VIII that 1000 square feet Of
land cost vous ONLY three of those
beautiful Boulevard corner lots left.
Price. two a- s. 700 per Tot. one no
$3.50 Only 500 down S24 per month,
interest c.. II Won want 70 build in
the near. future $3.50 down and 7 win
give deeds 20 said lots Can be seen
by apnoir tuent- Write o. 7 Prou.
T1Tn fr-rfu WAY West <ourh Rpnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Four-room cottage. Talbot Az Gas.
electricity and water. Large lot.
81, 800: 500 down. Possession 50 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

FOR SAIL room new iUI.r modern
home on Ewing Ave. Near Miami car
line
room modern home on Miner 81
Beautiful large home ar Riverside Or
4 large fully modern home on Port
age Ave
An 5 room modern house on Wood
ward Ave
Louis C. Palmer g. CO.. 40 Union
Trust Bldg Main 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

FIRST CONES Wins > lots. inside dis
trict 1890 one go. 721 T. ColfaN
NJ. 1921.
TWO LOTS Eighth and Hasting SIS
two blocks from ear line. Improve.
mentS paid for Bargain Address l.
Hathaway. $500 W. North Az. Chicago
illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
REAL EsrATE-o0r OF CITY REAL EsrATE-oUr OF CITY
Rens aer- O

westchsster-sale or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Etfrp fusiksck lne Real Estate Information
''''' ''s'"'s" WV Rschard keisoe. Great Neck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LUERSSEN
immediately to right as you get off train)
BALDWIN, L. l.

Tel. Freeport 1913.
New York Office. Vanderbilt Avenue Build
ing, 81 East AID ST.. rooms 30S-31i. See Mr..
II. G. SMITH. telephone Vanderbilt 5402, on
, business days and hours. On Saturdays Sun
days and Holidays telephone Freeport 1o4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Miscellaneous.
118-Acre Farm With
Furniture. 10 Cows

Hay, potatoes. oats. fodder. &C., included
store. church. school. &C.. convenient live
railroad town; 20 acres rich loan tillage
20 cow pasture; wood lot, fruit. good house
running water: 60 IT. barn. stable. sheds.
&c.; owner retiring: $4,000 takes all: part
cash; easy terms. Details and photograph
page "a Illustrated Catalogue 100 bargains.
Free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 150F Mas
eau st. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ASK Mr.. uAI.IERAN,
FLUSHING. l.. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Island-saIe or Rens.
Beautiful Baldwin

43 minnfes from Manhattan. The tcis
secures early options. thus saving tn
usual spring advance.
Groom bungalow at Merrick. plot Tx
100. including furniture; cash 5000.
4-room bungalow. new. 1000 square
cash. Price .'.................'... $500
Nice Groom cottage. finely decorated
convenient for committing; min
$1,000 cash Price '................. $3.50
New broom bungalow. all improve
ments; large plot: boating. bathing.
fishing: convenient for committing:
cash 81 900. Price ................. $500
Fine 5-room new bungalow, every
depot. Price ........,............. s.. ao'
bay: 81. 900 cash. Price ........... $3.50
Two fine Groom cottages, fine attic;
plot 50x125: heat. bath and improve
each ............................... $3.50
Magnificent Groom cottage at Free
Splendid section. Price ............. $1,000
Splendid Groom bungalow. all modern
improvements: hardwood trim:
minutes from depot: select section;
So 900 cash. Price ................. $3.50
Beautiful Groom cottage. plot 50x130:
every modern Improvement. including
new house Mst' cash si5oo. Pree. 80. $3.50
Very attractive cottage on Merrick
Road over helf-acre of ground.
rooms; heat. water, gas. electricity.
chestnut trim; situated on terrace
AZ minutes from Manhattan. most
ideal section, Price ................ $o,oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
OLD GARDEN CITY

Fully Improved Restricted Building pioss
kne 40x10O and up. Terms reasonable Ths
Garden City Company. Garden City, l.. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

estehester--saIe or Rent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
WINE MAY POUR IN ON
PROHIBITION NORWAY
Politics and Business Likely to Carry
Through Treaty With Spain
By Hal o'Flaherty

Special Wireless
To The Chicago Daily News Foreign
Service. Copyright, 1922, by The
Chicago Daily News Co.
Stockholm, Sweden, June 9-Nor-
way awaits with considerable anxiety
the final decision in the negotiations
with Spain regarding the quantity of
wine which Norway must accept
within the next year.
Upon the decision rests the fate
of Norway's Prohibition law, for
Spain insits upon sending into Nor
way 100000 liters (528,s30 quarts) of
strong wine, which, with other guam
titles from Portugal and France, will
make the country virtually as wet as
it was before prohibition was inaugu-
rated.
Either Norway must submit to
Spain's demands or prepare for a.
ruinous tariff war, involving a boycott
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
Flood of Spirits Looms
WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT?

Is Prohibition being enforced in your community? If
not, why not?
Prohibition be enforced everywhere in Illinois NOW
If the law is being enforced is somebody's
Is that Somebody YOU?
If you official you doing your duty?
If you mayor the officials responsible to you
doing their duty?
If you states attorney you using every legitimate
at command evidence of violations
you vigorously prosecuting liquor law breakers?
If you sheriff, chief of police marshal police officer
constable you diligently investigating complaints
securing evidence against voators of Prohibition law7
If you county supervisor you lending every
possible assistance such appopang money the
attorney for use in the enforcement of Prohibition?
If you federal official whose duty it to
enforce Prohibition you making Prohibition enforcement
your first consideration you making matter of
party factional politics?
If citizen you doing your part uphold the
law? &4s#8
Have you informed the officials that you enforce
and that you willing the limit support them
against law vioators2
If you preacher you keeping yourself informed
and you using your leadership bring about for
Prohibition enforcement?
you editor you telling your readers the truth
about Prohibition and you arousing their patriotism
effectively you did in another against the nations
enemies?
Prohibition be enforced everywhere NOW if citizens
and officials do their duty.
One hundred per effort will bring hundred per
enforcement.
Check up your community and on YOURSELF.
IF the law is not being enforced find why and then
ACT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
ILLICIT TRADE IN
ALCOHOL GROWS
ABOUT NORWAY

Stockholm, May 20.-(By Mail)-
The smuggling of alcohol into Nor
way has become a well-organized and
growing trade, and this in spite OF
the extension of Norway's territorial
water for .. distance seaward often
miles Over 100 vessels were waiting
recently outside the Norwegian fjords
for customers to take liquor already
purchased Light wines and beer
ouly are legal in Norway, drinks con
tanning more than IS per cent alcohol
being barred.
Strocmsta, small place in Sweden
near the Norwegian border, is an i'm
.portant center for the smuggling 40
tillas, which are composed mostly of
German and Danish vessels. These
boats enter port and have their car
goes sealed by the Swedish customs
people. The shippers meet their Nor
wegian customers in the town and ar
range for the sale of the liquor, after
which they rut to sea outside the ma
tionality limit and break the seals.
The Norwegian buyers meet at
rendezvous and the transactions are
completed
In this way enormous quantities of
liquor are brought into Norway and
prices are steadily declining. Also
there has been an increase in the
number of cases of drunkenness.
which in Christiania is reported to be
twice as large as in Stockholm.
The Norwegian government derived
an annual revenue of about 100000
kronen from liquor before the estab-
lishment of Prohibition, but today
this has been reduced to virtually
nothing g-Chgo Eve. Post.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
PROHIBITION AND LAW
ENFORCEMENT

Bishop William T. Manning,
in an address opening the one
hundred and thirty-ninth annual
convention of the Episcopal
diocese of New York said, II
have not been theoretically a
prohib;tionist. / have not. held
and do not now hold that to
drink wine or other intoxicanls
in moderation is sin. But the
question is not what you and |
think about Prohibition, but
what we think about the great
principle of law enforcement.
Prohibition is now the law Of
the land. Those who disap-
prove this law have the right to
do SO and to work in lawful
ways for its repeal. But no
citizen has the right to evade or
disobey this law without grave
harm to himself and the life of
the country. Whatever may be
our views in regard to Prohib;-
ton, we must all agree as to the
supreme Importance of respect
for law"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16

If these things happen, Norway will
be Hooded with an unprecedented
amount OF spirits OF all sorts.
Thosc supporting Prohibition pro-
pose many methods of averting the
return to the free sale of liquors.
Some advocate submission to Spain S
demands but reduction in the strength
of all the wine shipments so as to
make them harmless; others advocate
sinking Immediately all the wine car
goes off the coast of Spain.
The latest proposal from the fish
ing districts north of Trondhjem en-
tails the suspension OF the Prohibition
law fcr three or four years. in the
meant nle maintaining the principle of
Prohi ,ition.
In i parts of the country appear
iadiss4i@er tli7s hraiaess.sa ard politics
have conquered.
Chicago Daily News, lune 9, 1922.
Used by special permission Of the
Chicago Daily News company to the
American Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
PROHIBITION CUTS DOWN
BREWERY BUSINESS
KELLEY

Brewers are now doing less than
one-fourth the business they did be-
fore Prohibition Thomas Kelley
president of the Kelley Brewing COM
pany, said at meeting of members
of the recently disbanded Chicago
Brewers Protective Association at
the Hotel Congress today. 'Prohibi-
ton, OF course is responsible for this
sad state of affairs" he said. "Busi-
ness is very bad, and at present there
doesn't seem to be much chance of its
improving. Chicago Evening Post.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16

An article written for The Continent by the Hon.
clearly compehnsNe and authotaty Prohibition
that
81" the history this
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
NOTED NONAGENARIAN
AND DRY LEADER HONORED

Timothy Nicholson, aged %. presi-
dent OF TIE Indiana Ant-Saloon
League since its origin, was given the
honorary degree of Doctor OF Laws
from Earlham College. Mr.. Nichol-
son has been member Of the board
OF trustees OF the College for forty
-, ,-o,~e
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16

One hundred and sixty cases Of
Canadian liquor sent from Detroit to
Mexico was seized in St. Louis and
the value of the shipment was said
to be $55,000
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
of Norwegian fish in its best market.
Trouble Gusts Three Cabinets

Three cabinets have already fallen
as the result OF treaty negotiations
with vine producing countries.
After the Prohibition law became
effective Norway's government de-
clared that the country could accept
only 1000 litcrs, G,057 quarts) of
strciig wsne annuaily from Spain for
medicinal and technical purposes.
Spain absolutely refused this proposal
but agreed to sign a compromise for
three months on a basis of 100000
liters e51z0lo quarts) annually.
When the compromise agreement
expired the Norwegians offered to
take 100000 liters (422,680 quarts)
Spain's refusal of this offer caused
the fecert resiraatinn- Of Fare;grl
Minister Raestad.
The present government offers
Spain treaty on the basis of 100000
liters (475.515 quarts) and awaits
Spain's reply II Spain accepts the
cabinet will place the treaty before
parliament, where its fate will be de-
cided.
Flood Of Spirits Looms
The great danger in agreeing to
SPANS demands lies in the probability
that France and Portugal will also
demand that Norway increase its inn
ports OF wine from their producers.
Even Great Britain may express a
desire, as Norway's most favored ma
ton, to increase her export of'whisky
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER
Remoue Heavy Clothing and
Keep Your Child Cool

bootees. and caps are entirely out of
place.
If the baby's feet are cold. nshti
weight meriDo stockings that cove|
the knees and legs evenly are IA
better. Older babies can go barei
footed. except that il is best TO pro-
tect the tender feet from splinter,
and bumps by barefoot sandals.
Head-coverings should be light IL
weight. For tiny babies. silk caps
are best, and for run-abouts. eithet
sun-bonnets or gingham hats wheel
1t is necessary to shade their facel
from the sun. Rompers have solved
the bloblem for the outer garments
for babies and young children, buI
in the hottest weather they should
be of lightweight material. and be
made with round neck and short
sleeves.
White garments have the advenr
tage of looking cooler, and are easie /
to wash since they may be boiled,
but giDghams and crepes are highl3|
favored by mothers.
As the day cools or a suddeI|
storm sends the temperature rapidly
downward the mother must be ready
TO protect the baby from suddery
chill by extra clothing.
Tomorrow; Comfortable sleepins.) },
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XXXIII-Fate Trips Me
BY Bride.

and broke into laughter, held hand
and climbed up to our third fool
the happiest two IN the wide world.
Thus ended our first quarrel
Pride had a fall that timel"
called out. presently. from the bati
tub.
over nothing at ALI" Jack calle,
back from the kitchen, where he wa
hanging my soaked garments.
"All utterly futile" said I to Me
But what if that wretch had fired
And killed Jack7 II might hav,
happened You might this very mo.
ment, be a widow"
The rest was unthinkaple.
rushed into my kimono and out q
my husband.
Jack was washing my pearls under
the kitchen faucet.
Queer stuff" he commented, as he
handed them to me. zone OF my
prospects is Jeweler. he was exam
lining pearls when I saw him yes
terday. l couldn't tell his from
yours. He told me there are two sue
cessful limitations. scientific and syn
thetic. One kind is built up in lay
ers, the others is solid-fused-I
don't know how. Experts get fooled
by both kinds"
Mine are just plain beads" re-
marked.
Gosh. Peg. you'd better let me
throw the darn things into the gar1
bage pail before they get you into
some real troubled
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Don't hurry" remarked the high
wayman, interrupting my wordy
plea that he take the hand bag and
leave me the beads. II like TO hear
you talk. lady, so long as get the
pearls"
was searching my head for a
phrase with which I could warn
Jack that the man had gun.
I raised my hand as If to unclasp
my beads and drawled deliberately.
Put up your gun-flrst."
As the man started to place the
automatic in his pocket Jack sprang
upon him, struck up his arm, and
the gun flew far away and fell among
the bushes.
After two park policemen had
walked off with my assailant, Jack
took my arm. Without a word,
without a kiss, he turned me home
ward. We walked in silence back
home. The gutter in front of our
apartment was still running almost
curb high. 1 released my arm from
Jacks grasp and tried for a pretty
jump over the murky water.
My narrow skirt hampered me.
Down I fell, face down, fiat into the
black pool!
Jack fshed me out and put me on
my feet with many an apology for
what had happened. But goodness
knows, he was not at fault!
He steadied me. wiped the Crime
from my closed eyes. 1 had splashed
his new summer serge from collar to
ankles And I dripped black mud!
And so we looked at each other
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
KIWANIANS HEAR
NOTED EDUCATOR
DR.. Dennis Gives Talk to
Clubmen on Schools of
Tomorrow
WILL HELP BOY
SCOUT CAMPS

DR.. L. H. Dennis, director OF vo-
cation education of Pennsylvania.
was the guest and principal speaker
at the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Kiwanis Club, in the Hotel du-
Pont this afternoon. He spoke on
THE Schools of Tomorrow" in
highly interesting and entertaining
style.
Habits OF Work, said DR.. Dennis.
were essential to success and should
be established early in life. Boys
should not be divorced from work
while they were receiving their edu-
cation. The SCHOOLS of tomor-
row" should offer enlarged curri-
cula in order to meet the individual
differences of students and give all
an equal opportunity for advance
ment.
DR.. Dennis also urged closer CO.
operation between industry and
schools. The vocational education
of the future, he declared, will have
to meet the needs of a much greater
number of persons than today, in
more specific ways and at much less
expense than at present. HIS ad-
dress was warmly applauded.
Question OF the club supporting
the summer camps of the Boy Scouts
was raised and after some discus
sion a motion was adopted author
izing the president to appoint a
committee of ten. each with a lead
er, to make a canvass for subscrip-
tions. none to be more than IS.
J. Frank Huss, who was unable to
sing last week because of a cold.
gave several selections this after
noon in splendid fashion. winning
much applause. Five aluminium au-
tomobile signs were offered by John
LeCarpentier as his birthday booster
contributions. These were awarded
TO Aubrey Thatcher. John A. Book
er. Roscoe Cook Tindall. z. F. Gull
len and Vincent Blackwell An order
for IS in merchandise, donated by
Carl Eisenberg. was won by Joseph |
Pusey, and a similar order given by I
r. Pusey was awarded to |
Clarence Lynch. An electric motor I
horn, donated by Elmer Potts, went
to p. w. Lintner.
The club attendance was large and
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

William in 1901. He was a grand
father Of John Taylor. colonel in tha
Revolutionary War, and United
States senator from Virginia, and
great grandfather Of Joseph Under
wood. United States senator from
Kentucky, and Of Warner Under
wood and William P. T. Underwood,
members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives.
Williams son, Joseph, married
Catherine, daughter of John Robin
son. who was son of Harry and a
nephew of John. speaker of the
House OF Burgesses and president
Of the Council in Virginia, and this
John was a nephew OF John, bishop
of London.
Dizzy: This is a name Of scahdi-
navian derivation, meaning the dixie
dwelling.
Cole: Thomas Cole, Of Salem.
was a husbandnan.
born in England. died at Salem in
1878. He came over probably on the
ship Mary and John. His wife was
named Ann and he established a
big and important family.
Copyright, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
SAVED
BY HIS FATHER

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, May 34@The fact
that his father happened to be near
probably saved the life OF John
Evans. Jr., of Laurel. electrician, on
Monday. Evans picked up with
his bare hands. a live electric
wire carrying 110 volts. He was
knocked to the ground, but his
father. who happened to be cross
ing the street at the time. picked up
a stout club and succeeded in knock
ing the wire out OF his sons hands.
This section was visited Monday
afternoon by the most severe cleo
trical storm OF the season, lightning
striking in several places.
A mule, belonging to Harris west
a mill man OF Concord. was struck
and killed, and fodder stack on the
farm of Thomas Hastings. also of
Concord, was fred. A pole IN front
of Wright's Auditorium was struck
but no serious damage was done.
The lightning also struck in several
other places around Concord, doing
minor damage.