davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

ment, is under way as is $45, 1000 school building. The new water works system will cost $36,000 when completed
 Houses Are Moved.
 Of the 175 houses in the town nearly all will be jacked up and moving apparatus inserted under them They then will be trundled to the new locations and set upon the new foundations. The removals are to be made without disturbing the families or contents.
 The houses will be rolled along what is called the spade handle, /" in order to evade state law re- quiring that village in extending it's corporate limits without losing l it's rights must continue in an un- broken line. Consequently a strip of land 400 feet wide and extending | from the old town site to the new is included in the corporation exten- sion It is almost two miles long.
 After Osborne is completely moved this road and the old town site will be vacated by legal process. The former town will be reconverted in- to farm lands by the conservancy district
 Two of the four churches ill Os- borne already have selected theii new locations, and several small in dustries are making arrangements to locate in the new town.
 A farmers cooperative elevator is one of the new buildings and g new stand for the two steam lines l and the one electric line is ready for occupancy.
 Excavation Work Heavy.
 In building the five great dams il was necessary to move 25,000,00( cubic yards of earth by wagon ant hydraulic power The fills were made by sluicing earth and grave along what is known as the core O the dam. It is composed of tho finer particles of the filling, witl the outer slopes consisting of the coarser sands and gravel. In nearly
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

every case the daIis are one thou-s sand or more feet through at the base.
 In the construction of the great| project three steam roads and ones electric line were relocated, as weres county and state roads, power lines and telephone lines.
 The expenses incurred are beings paid through the levy of assess ments against properties benefitted.s just as taxes are levied The bond issues are to be retired at the ex-s piration of thirty years
 On top of each dam there is a roadway twenty-five foet in width. from which one can get magnifi- cent views of the basins behind the dams and the runways and streams down the valleys through which, flood waters pass without menac- ing towns and cities below.
 Miami Valley Flooded. N
 In 1913 one and one-half million acre feet of water rushed down up- on the cities along the streams in the Miami Valley. White the inns prisoned flood victims were penned up they on pended knees, made a solemn promise that it should never 1 happen again, and the engineering feat just completed indicates that | it will not-for in the realization of the promise they made in the attic" the engineers figure that the water storage provided by the dams | is 5000, 900 feet of water. The dams, it is claimed, with their con- duits would retard a flood 40 per cent greater than that of 1913 with- out danger. I The cities having sustained the greatest percentage of damage are assessed higher than the farm lands. The engineering feat does not mean that the low lands along the streams and rivers will not be flooded again, for they will be. but not to the ex- tent that they were in 1913, but the cities will not be inundated.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

they withstood the test of this spring in such manner as to con- vince even the most skeptical of the wisdom of the plan. Thirty-sev- en feet of water backed up behind some of the dams, which could have accommodated one hundred feet more water without danger.
 There was but one town within the district which lay directly be- low one of the dams. The law creating the district required that this town be made safe in the fu- ture. Only two ways to do this were possible. One was to build a dam completely around the town. The other was to move the town bodily to higher ground, some distance away. This was regarded as the cheapest and best method of solv- ing the problem.
 District Buys Property.
 The conservancy district then bought the property of the entire { LDNH, lElOuEA pNS ceedings, and resold the buildings to the owners who wanted them. A few there were who decided to go along with the old town to the new site and build new homes. This was done in a number Of cases, the old buildings being abandoned for disnosal as tho district may see fit
 It was a money-making deal for the owners, as they made about $30,000- through the double transac- tion.
 The new town site was selected by a holding company known as the I Osborne Removal Company. The new site was plated, sidewalks constructed, streets laid out, trees planted gas, water and electric lines put in, location set aside right in the centre of the business district for a public park, fountain shrubbery and other things that gt to make up g regular civic centre
 A town hall costing Sl4,0Oo which will be the seat of govern ment and home of the Fire Depart
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

of the state, the Senator having been recognized as being opposed to the manner in which the national prohibition measure was brought into being.
 The campaign was, unquestionably, the very hottest that was ever experienced Nh the state of Missouri Indications point to the heaviest vote that was ever boiled at primary election in the state.
 While Long's forces have not conceded defeat at the hour this telegram was flashed abroad, Reeds nomination seems unquestionably assured and some sources predict it will reach even be- vond the present lead of eighteen thousand votes.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
Operators and Miners Will Go Into Conference With Definite Plans
 Sc h e d ul e d.
lBx The United Press,

Cleveland, O., August 4.-A settlement of the coal strike next week as the result of the miners and operators confer ence Lere, was predicted today by several of the largest opera tors of the Pittsburgh and Ohio district. The Ohio operators ds- scribcd the outlook as the most optimistic since the strike began
 Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 4.- The nation wide coal strike will be settled Monday when the op- orators and miners of the Cen tral competitive field will meet
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
JIM REED IS
 YET IN LEAD
 OVER B. LONG
Number of Precincts Yet Missing But Not Be- licved Present Fig
 ures Be Changed.
tBy The rnited rress,

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 4.-l0;47 I. .m.--Senator James A, Reed today continued to hold comfortable margin in the Missouri Democratic Senatorial nomination race His plurality of six thousand eight hun dred and seventy-nine with two hundred and nineteen precincts miss ing has strengthened the predictions that Breckenridge Long cannot over take him.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
Early Reports For Reed,

Early Reports For Reed.
 (By The United Press,
 St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2.-10:37 a. m.-Senator James A. Reed, bitterly denounced by Ex-Pres- ident Woodrow Wilson, in the Missouri primary senatorial fight of yesterday was running ahead of Breckenridge Long for the Democratic senatorial nom- ination early this morning by a
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

the lead to that end to give every body contributing to the enterprise, Financially or otherwise, a fair, square deal. We need this great in ternational roadway and we cannot afford to miss getting it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

If you were on the Mount or Olives today, or along the shores or the Jordan, you might hear the whirl of the propeller as the plane from Jerusalem hops off bn its regular flight to the northward, with mail and passengers. An ap- pealing fact in the news of the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
Military Rule Spreading

NI111tdI IIuIO F5P1
 Brazil, Ind, Aug. 4.-Mih- ta1v rule has spread over four mining counties and imported labor is preparing to operate the strip mines under the super vision of the state and the pro- lection of the state militia. Four hundred guardsmen are on hand to protect the property and the workers as the strikers are showing strong resentment 10 tho presence of the troops although they have not openly manifested such an attitude.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

margin of more than ten thou sand votes. These totals repre- sented approximately two thirds of the votes cast throughout the state.
 R. R. Brewster was forging ahead in the Republican sena- torial race in his fight with David M. Proctor and Jesse w. Barrett.
 Close finishes arc expected in both parties.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
PROSPECTS FOR 4 SETTLEMENT
 OF NATION WIDE COAL STRIKE
 ARE FAVORABLE, SAYS REPORT

in Cleveland, it was predicted here today. The majority Of the Central district will be rep resented. Operators speaking for at least sixty five per cent of those affected, have accepted President John L. Lewis invita- tion to the peace barley.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

Republican opponent and the hos tility towards Reed which still exists within the Democratic party.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

day! It might be called the Seventh Crusade. The thinker has at least captured the Holy Land, which for twenty centuries successfully resist cd the soldier Farm Life.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

A modern battleship uses about 5000 gallons of fresh water daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Husbands LOUe for Booze
Blamed I'm DiUOrcp CHGrge

Alleging that her husband, Frank,
has been continually intoxicated and
has at times combined cursing ana
threats TO kill her, Emma Sayn-
Fiewcz filed petition for a divorce
in Superior court No ,. Friday,
asking also for the custody and sup
pert of their three children. Wal
ter. Cashier. and Edward, whose
respective ages are six. seven. ana
four years.
That her husband Ed hes been
frequently intoxicated and has
threatened TO tantalize her until
size died insane. IS charged i'm a pc
tition for divorce filed Friday in
Superior court No. . by Ella d. Car
reI She claims that he is lazy
and indolent and Is addicted TO
swearing and cursing A divorce
and $4,000 alimony for the support
and custody Of their four children
q asked for in the complaint They
" ere married in January. 1909 and
separated last month. The names
and respective ages OF the children
are given as Walter. 10. Helen. eight.
Jessie, six, and Margaret, two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Jobs for NOtre Dame
Students Filled. Said

That there is no more employment
10 be had at the university by stu
dents and that those who work i'm
town during spare time must live IN
town. was the announcement of
Father Patrick Mcbride, registrar OF
NOtre Dame. Friday
Every possible bit Of employment
that the university can offer 10 boys
wanting to work their way through
college. has been exhausted, said
Father Mcbride Friday. but an en-
piOymeIt bureau which viii aim TO
locate jobs for the boys i'm South
Bend viii be esta blished next week. "
Any South Bend merchants or fac
tory officials having work which
Notre Dame students can do during
their spare time, are asked TO send
word 10 that effect to the office OF
the registrar at Notre Dame, and
their cooperation i'm enabling boys
10 work their way through school
will be greatly appreciated.
Boys obtaining work in South
Bend must live i'm the city. accord
ing 10 a new ruling at the university
this term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ENECITOR.

The undersigned, executor Of the Last
Will of Valentine BeSinger deceased,
herby gives notice that by virtue of the
power by said viii conferred. he viii at
the hour of . O'Clock q. M. on the 2nd
day OF October. A. d.. 1922 az the office
of A. i and J. W SCHNEIDER, ll2 Lincoln
Highway East Mishawaka. 81. Joseph
County Indiana and from day % day
thereafter until sold. offer for sale az
private sale all the interest OF said de-
cedent in and 10 the following described
real estate in St Joseph County, Indiana.
towit.
Beginning at a point on the North line
Of Third Street five 80 rods East OF the
East line Of Wells Street, in the City OF
MishaWaka, 81. Joseph County. Indiana
running thence along he East line of
land heretofore owned by one Fraats q
distance Of Seven and One-half lTl2l rods
and two feet 90 thence East -Four l4l
rods. more OF less, 20 the West line o1
lands owned by one Nanley; thence
South seven and one-half t7lal rows and
TWO p feet 90 the north line Of Third
street thence West four "a rods more
or less % the place Of beginning
Said sale will be made subject 20 tho
approval of said court for not less than
the ful appraised value hereof. and upon
the following terms and conditions
AT least 0ue-third Of the purchase
money cash iu hand the balance in two
equal nstallments. payable in not 90 ok
coed nine CO., and eighteen 1~i months.
evidenced by notes of the purchaser bear
ing Si1 per cent interest from date. wdiv-
ing relief providing for attorneys fees.
and secured by mortgage on the real es
fate sold. said property viii also boz sold
subject % the taxes of the year 1922
payable 81 1925
FREDERICK BESINGER
Executor.
John y Shiuller.
Attorney f0r Estate.
SEPT .. O. lG -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
CHURCH SERVICES
FOR TOMORROW

Church services for Sunday are
announced as follows:
EMANUEL BAPTIST TABERNA-
OLE.
Bible school 9:45: morning wor-
ship 1900. theme. "A Race" Even
ing, b. Y. p. T., Miss I Reed. leader;
evening service 1880. theme. "A Fool
and His Brand"
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Bible school and short morning
service combined. The congregation
will go by automobile 70 the dedica-
ton service and church dinner at
Twin Branch. Every member pres
ent please
ST. ANDREWS EVANGELICAL.
Bible school at a. m. Worship
at 10 a. m, subject. Christ: LIES
Supreme Asset. The Sunday school
board meets Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Horeinon. Studebaker ST. The teach
e. training class meets Thursday
evening at the church
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
sunday school $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship and installation Of
newly elected dcacons 1915. Of.
ficers and teachers Of s. s. meet
at parsonage Monday evening. Luth-
Their league TO be entertained at the
home of Curtis Johnson. 215 S. Ce-
dar St. Tuesday evening.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
At 9:45 a. m. the Sunday school
opens. y. Q. O'Blenis general super
intendent This school has depart
ments for all ages. Al 1900 a. m.
the pastor wiz preach on Rewards
Of Faithfulness." Juniors will meet
at 2:30 p. m, Mrs. Carl Smith su-
perintendent. At 700 p. m. there
viii be a union meeting Carl Wal
ker Will make his convention re-
port The young peoples hour
and the preaching hour viii be
merged into one service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
ST. PETERS EVANGELICAL.
Divine SERVE in the English Ian
guage at 1920 a m. The Lords
supper Will be celebrated at this
service. Preparatory service at 10
a. m Sunday school and Bible
class at $3.50 a. m. No evening serv-
ice. St PauTs Lutheran church of
Niles. Mich. will dedicate its new
church Sunday. German service al
2:3O p. m; English 9ervie at 1870
p m. The members Of the locai
congregation are invited. Business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Drop Charges against
Employers; Settle One
Case Out City Court

Charges against two employers
for falling 10 pay wages were dls-
missed in city court Friday. One
case was settled out OF court, ana
in the other the complaining wit
ness had left Jurisdiction. accord
ing 10 Dep. Pros. Donahue.
The Knudson Brothers, electrical
contractors. were made defendants
By Alexander Rehm. 203 Pennsyl-
vsnia av.. who claimed $4s was due
him on wiring work done by him.
Despite the counter charge OF in
terror workmanship alleged against
Rehm. the contractors settled the
case By paying over the amount
claimed due.
The Office Of prosecuting attorney
az a collection agency was less avail
able in the case OF John Strasses. q
Michigan truckster. charged by
Mrs. Theresa HOrvath with paying
a nickle to her boy for three weeks
work at the Colfex bridge market.
The boys mother Is said by Dona-
hue TO have failed 70 enter her ap-
pearance on CALI and away from
the jurisdiction Of the court"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
PEERS STORE
HAS OPENING

Peers Brothers north side store
made an auspicious opening last eve
ming 10 the tuneful melodies Of the
Mishawaka Wooden Co. band. Quite
crowd thronged in and about their
beautiful No. > store on the site for
merry occupied by the North Side
Bank, To partake of largess of free
smokes Of all descriptions. novelty
fans, and, finally, candy for the chill
dren.
F'arnum Kir<1ood installed as
manager, made announcement that
the new store would offer to the
north side patrons the same impec-
cable service that has characterized
the old established uptown store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Lots for Sale
WATCH OUR ADS
EOn OTIS


Lincoln Way West, corner lot 4sI65
good business location, paved streets,
sewer, water, sas In and paid for
$3.50 cash
$. Michigan St. fine lot 4Ox12O, paved
street and improvements, $500 Terms,
$500 down, balance one year.
MlddlebOrC St. lot 41x13S, street be
ing paved. an other improvements in
$500. Terms, $500 down. balance SlOC
per month
College St. lot 4OxiJO. street now be
ing paved. other improvements in. $500
Terms 500 down. balance $40 per mo
kenwO0d ST.. lot good for small bust
ness. sewer. water, gas, $3.50; half cash
balance SO per month.
s. Michigan St. near corner Ewing
two large lots. 4Sxl65. all improvements
in and paid for. fer only 5000 each
half cash. balance one pear.
:. Michigan St. az end Of car line
two fine lots, 42X120 each. Improvements
only $1,000 each; half cash, balance one
var.
s. Main, close to end Of car line, two
fine lots. 42xl2O. partly improved, 500
per month
E LaSane St. corner Of Frances
lot 4Ox,1O. all improvements. $500
Terms. 500 down. balance SIS per mo
f. LaSalle St. two fine lots, 4Oxll0
all improvements. $1,000. Terms, SlOt
down, balance SO per mOnht-
River Park. several good lots, neal
cars. $40 each: $50 down, balance Slt
per month.
Lincoln way West. two fine business
lots. 45x145 all improvements $500
each half cash, balance In one year.
Builders attentiOn-Let us show you
a block Of % fine building lots on South
Michigan st. car line, which we can
offer you at n big sacrifice.
Yours for Greater South Rend
rHE VICTOR V. VAN CANTFORT co
Everything in Real Estate
2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg. Lin. PISS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

state Of Indiana,
County of St Joseph, SIS
In the 81. Joseph Superior Court in
Vacation. May Term, 1922
Theodore +. Harmsn vs.. Clara Collmer,
et al
Partition. No. 1874
Be IL known. that the above named
Plaintiff has fled in the office of the
clerk OF said Court his complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that such
Defendants. Wilma COllmer Elda Coll
mer, Isabelle COllmer, Norman Collmer
and Unis Collmer are not residents Of the
State Of Indiana
said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on
the 25th day Of October. 1922 the same
being the 3Dth day Of the next term of
said Court 20 commence al the City of
South Bend, on the End Monday in Sep
tember. 1922, on which day said Defend
ants are required 10 appear 10 said &C
ton.
WILBUR N. WARNER,
Clerk
l.. ". Hammerschmidt
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sent IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
MRS. AVERY,s FUNERAn

Funeral services for Mrs Milan
w Avery. viii be held at the resi-
dence, S33 f. Fifth ST, Monday az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. w. W.
Want. pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will ofticiate. Bur
ial viii be in the Mishawaka City
cemetery.
The body may be viewed at the
residence any time up to the hour
of the services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don {
help you. don't know if youwill be-
lieve ne or not, but l only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham' 5 Vege-
table Compound and one Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham s Blood Medicine when / be-
gan to getrelief and | amregularever
since without a pain or a headache.
When | lie down can get up with
out help and without pain. ! can t
begin to tell you how / feel and look.
] have begun TO gain in weight and
look more ike l ought to. ! think ev-
cry day Of ways have been helped.
ANY one who does not believe me can
write TO me and | will tel them what
shape / was in. am ready TO do any
thing can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l9ZSprague
St, Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
MRS. VI. ". AVERY
DIES AFTER SIX
MONTHS ILLNESS

Mrs. Lillian Y. Avery. S33 r.
Fifth St, wife of Milan W Avery.
died Friday morning az 1890 o'clock
following a six months illness with
complications She was born I'm
Bertrand, Mich. July %. 1855 and e
81 years old. She had lived here II
v. Avery i'm 1876. He survives She
was married in AIishawaka 10 Milan
". Avery i'm 1867 He survives. She
also leeves three sisters and broth
err as follows. Mrs. Lydia Avery.
Madison township. AIRS Minnie
FlOry. Grand Rapids Mrs Alta
Selner, south OF OsceoIa and
charles Merritt Of Grand Rapids.
She was a member Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Fun
eral arrangements viii be made lat
err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
WATCH OUR ADS


West Colfax. twO-st0ry. ID rooms. all
modern. garage. large lot. 5000. Terms,
$1,000 down. balance $50 per month.
Diamond St. twO-stOry, 8 rooms, all
modern, fair size lot. 5000; down pay
ment $1,000. balance so per month
Lincoln Way East. two story. rooms
all modern. good lot. $500 cash.
Lawndale St. two story, . rooms, all
modern. garage. good lot. $500. Terms,
1900 down, balance $50 per month.
Hendricks St. One-stOry bungalow. .
rooms partly modern. large lot, 5000
Terms. $500 down, balance $50 per
month
Lincoln Way West two story. Q rooms
an modern, fair size lot. $1,000. Terms,
5000 down. balance $50 per month.
T. Milton. two-story, rooms. all
s2O0O down. balance $50 per month.
y. Allen St, two story, rooms, all
modern, large lot $1,000. Terms. $500
down. balance $50 per month.
s ST. Joseph St. twO-stOry, j. large
rooms. all modern. garage. good lot.
s.. 800 Terms. $4,000 down. balance
in three years.
W Cofax one and One-half story.
double house. rooms each side. all
modern, extra large lot. $4,000 cash.
Near Broadway and High SITS. one
story bungalow. rooms. an modern.
good lot S4.7OO Terms 500 down.
balance so per month.
W. Washington St. two-stOry large
double brick house. with rooms each
side. al modern, also one large frame
house Of s rooms all modern with
brick garage all on one large lot 94isx
Dol Good buy at $4,000. must be cash.
College ST.. one story bungalow, .
rooms, all modern, garage. $3.50. Terms
5000 down. balance S35 per month
Yours for a Greater south BEND"
THE VICTOR Y. VAN CANTFORT co
Everything I'm Real Estate"
2ud Floor Union Trust Bldg Lin. 2jSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
ENTERTAINS At PARTY
COMPLIMENTING BRIDE

Mrs Christian Roth, delightfully."-
entertained n party Of 20 girls at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Emiel De Vert, sos w. Sixth
ST. Thursday evening comphmenting
Mss Mary Frayman who Will be
married to julius Dutoi IN the near
future. The bride-elect was pre-
scented with a beautiful floor lamp.
Music and dancing were features
of the entertainment. Luncheon
was served The table decorations
were pink and white streamers and
rCse-budS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
CASE CONTINUED.

Judge John A Raab decided yes
terday noon 10 Withhold sentence for
one week in the case of the state and
Mrs Louis Tackles against Louis
Tackles. He was charged with felOn-
iOus assault, and as the state fail
ed 10 prove any actual assault the
day in question. combined with the
fact that there was so much con-
hicting testimony, the judge elected
10 take the case under Amusement,
perhaps pending further investiga-
ton.