davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
A CHRISTIAN MANS SACRIFICE
SALE OF
NEWLY BUILT HOMES
OH YOU WORKING MEN OF SOUTH
BEND-PLEASE STOP. LOOK
AND READ.

Mr. RENTER: THE NAN THAT
OWNS A HOME N SOUTH BEND is
VERY FORTUNATE. THOSE THAT
ARE PAYING RENT ARE OFT OF
LUCK. ISN'T IT TRUE7 now THEN.
WHY CONTINUE PAYING RENT
WHEN ! CAN SELL YOU AT COST.
ANY AMOUNT OF NEWLY BUILT
HOMES THAT HAVE ALL THE MOD
ERN CONVENIENCE AND CON
FORTS THAT ANY GOOD FAMILY
COULD ASK FOR. SUCH AS: CITY
WATER, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
SEWERS (NOT CESSPOOLS), FULL
BASEMENT. FURNACE HEAT. CON
BINATION WATER HEATERS. WIDE
CEMENT WALKS. VERY GOOD
STREETS. SOME HEAVY CINDER-
lied AND SOME PAVED. FRONT
LAWNS GRADED AND TERRACED.
SHADE TREES AND EVERYTHING
LOCATION: SOUTHERN PART OF
THE CITY. WITHIN WALKING
DISTANCE OF OUR LARGEST IN
DTSTRIES, NEAR SCHOOLS, STORES
AND CHURCHES. ONLY FIVE Mn
UTES WALK TO THE CAR LINE.
VERY FRIENDLY NBIGHBORHOOD
AND NEAR ONE OF OUR BEAUTI-
FUL CITY PARKS.
OUT OF THE SMOKE ZONE-
INTO YOUR OWN HONE.
bungalows. rooms and bath only
5000.
two story frame dwelling houses.
9 rooms and bath only $500
two story frame and single dwell
ing houses, g large rooms and bath
only $3.50.
TERMS Only $500 10 $3.50 down and
about $50 to SIS a month. including
interest
A rare chance 10 beat the investors
and Spectators 10 II. Can be inspected
by appointment only.
WRITE. OSCAR J. PROU.
1918 DOUGLAS STREET
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
FnR SALE

FOR SALE.
Complete modern bungalow. roOms
with garage. on Bowman st
New four room house iuss completed
q acre OF land. near Dixie HiEhWES
Price S22OOOO Small payment down.
40 acres best OF sail, well Improved
Stock, tools snd crops. Possession a.
once
Money 10 loan on farms AZ 5h%.
2 z. BON DURANT.
lincoln 1881 Ia s. Main a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

HOUSE OFFERING By
HASTINGS REALTY co. SOUTH BEND
DIS y Michigan ST.
CASH OR TERMS
room house. Kline St, all modern;
$1,000
3-room house. y. 10Th st. River Park
water, gas and electricity 1880
groom. all modern bungalow, Navarro
Place; with garage 5000.
4-room house on 9TH St. River Park
has city water gas and electricity $500.
Broom bungalow Elmer St. al
modern with garage; $500.
broom All modern bungalow on z.
Calvert, near golf links.
7-room all modern suburban home /.
Lincoln Highway west on the DetriCh
ing city.
broom cottage. Lincoln way East.
water. gas and electricity. Possession in
- days. Owner leaving city.
improved and unimproved lots IN all
parts q the city. Cash or terms.
HASTINGS REALTY CO. SOUTH BEND
Us y Michigan 81.
Phone Lincoln GAO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Between Mish. and SO. Bend on beau
tiful Lincoln Way. splendid large new
home. modern. 3 sleeping rooms, $1,000
500 cash. $50 per mo.
Corner Of Linden and Studebaker, fast
developing part OF city, large store
building, fiat above. > room house. part
modern, barn, large extra lot, $1,000 f;
terms.
room bungalow. modern but furnace
new. $3.50; 1920 cash
Vacant northeast, splendid 8 room
home. modern but furnace, 3 car CARA sc
large lot, $500; terms.
Harter Heights. beautiful home com
plete in details, long living room. 3 bed
rooms and sleeping porch, best finish,
garage, lawn, trees, shrubs, $4,000
terms
but furnace. $500; 500 cash and $50
a mo.
Northwest. new modern home and
garage. rooms. 3 bedrooms, best fin
ish, $1,000; $1,000 cash.
Northwest beautiful room house,
well arranged, hOored attic, . lavatories,
. fireplaces, oak floors and trim, large
lot. close 10 car and school, $500; terms
Southeast. 2 room excellent home.
modern. $500; terms
Northeast. modern room house, oak
floors. excellent condition, 3 car garage,
large lot. convenient 20 car and Tor
students. $1,000: S14OO cash.
Southeast bungalow, new, rooms,
part modern. 5000; terms.
Close 20 ROseland. near Stop One,
level y acre tracts, 500 to $3.50 each
Is down and so a mo. We have homes
and vacant lots in every part OF South
Bend and suburbs. Worden Realty Co,
Main AS, DIS Farmers Trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

IT Is not a question for man 10 de-
eide which be prefers % own tve years
later-a bundle OF rent receipts or
substantial home The point 10 be de-
cided is where ne wishes 20 build and
what style Of home ANY man can
purchase home in HARIER
HEIGHTS who has the desire ana
determ nation 20 do so.
LOUIS @ PALMER & CO
AZ Union Trust Bldg. Main 1889
MODERN HOUSE-I6i9 Dale Az +; room
modern house and garage. VIII sell on
contract or trade for farm near ROches-
ter Z ] Clark & Son. 1865 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Once Lin. 5251. Res. L-62S6
SMALL 4-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE
Partly modern. Cash or credi,
929 W. Washington. Deal with owner.
Lincoln s46o
WHITCOMB & Keller
$3.50
VIII buy 5 room bungalow with
furnace and electric lights large lot
with plenty Of bearing fruit trees
small lawn. Terms very attractive
NJ 400
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
WHY PAY BIG Rent ALL WINTER

WHY not bur big ro0mv iot on -ha
easiest kind ~ terms and put up a
garage or small house 20 i've .n this
winter and build home on The f-Or-
81 Your lot next year. Large numbers
OF people ara doing ~. aud their living
expenses are coming down VITA a rush
Close 20 Lincoln Way car line. be-
tween Mshawska and South Bend an
American uelghborhoOd. and new
school build nE right on the addition
improvements except pavemenu now IN
on many OF the streets and going q on
the others Lots from S215 20 $500
terms $500 first payment $50 per
month No taxes or interest FOR one
year. other special discounts
We have several big four room aauses
with fun basement now building Tor
sale 500 down, So per month. in
Guiding interest Lo0k them over
Can the Office and We wln take you
out any time
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
so Farmers Trust Bldg Main T54
Open evenings seven 20 nine p. n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

FOR SALE-20 new Piano boxes cheap.
Long Bros, III E. Wayne 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

CLOCKS or Any MAKE REPAIRED
we cal FOR md deliver them
81 BEND CLOCK REPAIR SERVICE
501 Citizens Bank BldE. Lincoln oo17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LIST YOUR WANTS WITH Us
EVERYTHING
IN
REAL ESTATE
SUBDIVISIONS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RAILROAD FRONTAGE
LONG TERN LEASES
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
HOUSES. LOTS, FARMS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Yours For a Greater South Bend.
THE VICTOR V. VAN CANTFOR1
COMPANY, INC.
md Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Help-NInle or Female

Y ANlED-Bookkeepe state age, ex-
perience and one reference in first let
Ter. AddreSs Box Gu. News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Busines- Eau.pment

ASK OUR PRICE on Mimeographed form
letters. Corona Typewriter Co. Lin.
24T4- 407 Dean Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Salesman waited Call be
tween 0 and 8 80 at 21S y. Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
 OFFICERS RETURN
Camp Mcclellan Now Scene of
 Much Activity

Anniston, March 17.-(Special.)- Gen. Walter 1T. Gordon, Fourth corps area commander of Camp Benning Ga, and Gen. Frank L. winn, direc- tor of training camp activities for the same area, with headquarters at Fort McPherson, have returned to their stations after a visit to the officers at Camp Mcclellan, the visit of the officers here being believed to be a forerunner of a much larger garrison of regular troops for the local camp during the summer training season.
 General Gordon and General winn were the guests of Coll Robert J. Fleming and the other officers now stationed at the local camp, many important matters having been gone over by them during their stay on the local reservation.
 Camp Mcclellan now presents a scene of unusual military activity, the bulk of the 700 men now sta toned here being used in the work of making ready for the coming of the reserve officers and military training units from the nine states in the Fourth corps area beginning in June.
 The Alabama national guard and units from probably other states will be trained here also during the sum mer months, an estimate being made that 25000 men will be given their ar nual training outings here between June and September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
THREE ANNOUNCE IN
 LIMESTONE COUNTY

Athens, March 17.-(special.)-- More candidates announced in the county for public office. The local papers this week carry three new names that are added to the lengthy list that has already almost exceed ed any list that has been made In the past history of the county The three additions this week are: Gen eral John Fl. Peebles, of Mooresville, who is seeking the office of state senator from this district; Judge Young Wall, one of the most popular young attorneys of this county, who is asking to be the next county repre- sentative, and W. M Barksdale who seeks the sheriffs office. Mir. Barks- dale's announcement swells the list of candidates for sheriff to nina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Hyde Assumes Charge of
 Meridian Post Office

Meridian, March t7.-(SpeciaL)- Charles j.. Hyde, recently appointed postmaster here by President Hard ing, has assumed charge of the office, succeeding B. F. Hyde, his democratic cousin, who was appointed by Pres ident Woodrow Wilson five years ago April 1, next. Postmaster Hyde has announced that he contemplates no changes in the personnel of the office force, retaining all employees from Assistant Postmaster B. K. Gull peper. on down the line. The new postmaster Is son of the late Capt. A. J. Hyde, who was also a repub- lican postmaster of Meridian, for one or more terms.
 B. F. Hyde, who retired from the postmastership, was rendered ban auet by the employees of the post office last night, the incoming post master being one of the specially in- vited guests. Each speaker at the banquet paid the outgoing postmaster high tribute, declaring that bis ad ministra tion of the affairs of the of flee was efficient in every particular, and that employees were pleased to CO., operate with him at all times. They also bespoke a successful administra- tion for the incoming postmaster, as suring him they intended to heartily cooperate with him Tn every way possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
ENGINEER'S BODY IS
 SENT TO ILLINOIS

Meridian, March 17.-(Special.)- The body of Engineer D. o. Davies, who died as a result of injuries sus- tained when Mobile and Ohio loco motive No. 357 exploded near Egypt, on the Mobile and Ohio road Thurs day, was taken from this city to Bald win, III, for burial
 Deceased was survived by his widow and one daughter. who accom- panied the remains to Illinois. Brake man, W. T. Entrigen, white, and Fire man Abe Johnston, negro, also in- jured as result of the explosion, arc in a local hospital, each, it is said, having a good chance to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Guy Badger Will
 Pilot Selma Nine

Selma, March 17.--(Special)- Am nouncement was made this morning by the directors of the Selma Base ball Association of the selection of Guy l. Badger as manager and cap tain of the Selma club during the coming season. Badger was star first baseman of the Selma team last sea son, and toward the end was made captain. Badger made Selma a good manager last year, and his selection to fill the same place this summ Is pleasing news to the fans generally. Hugh Mallory, member of the board of directors, stated this morning that Badger Is well acquainted with the class of players with which Selma will come in contact and the fans could count on him to give them a winning team. Selma is to expe- rience a higher class of ball than ever before.
 "NNe are going out after the pen nant and we expect to take it. says Mir. Mallory. "The Selma club already has contracts mailed to number of prospective players. but no announce ments will he made untik the con tracts have been signed, and the mon have reported for duty"
 Contemplated improvements upon the grounds and the grand stand will be started soon. It is proposed to increase the seating capacity of the stands, and install a press box.
 Positions for players on the Selma team are now open, and applications -$hould be made to Guy l. Badger, captain, Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
oUTPuT IS SOLD

Gadsden. March Especially The Alabama Furnace company. which Is operating one of it's stacks here, has sold the entire output for the month of March, but will not take any orders for the month of April, as an advance in price Is anticipated. The company has a large amount of iron stacked on its yards but all of it is sold and only awaits shipping. or ders. It is stated that repairs for stack No. 2. which Is idle, have been ordered and the work of refining the furnace will begin as soon as the ma terial reaches here, and it is stated that the plant will be into commis- sion just as soon as the needed re- pairs are made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
COURT CONTINUES
 TRIAL OF TOLBER1
Meridian Federal Judge In. structs Commissioner toln-
 crease Amount of Bonds

Meridian, March t7.-tSpecial)- The case of W. E. Tolbert aged 65, indicted by the federal grand jury on s charge of violation of the Mann act in connection with having furnished transports ton to Mrs. L. F. Maxwell from Atlanta, Ga, to waynesborO, Miss, has been continued for the term. Tolbert Is still in the Lauder dale county jail in default of s 5000 bond.
 Sentences passed by Federal Judge Holmes late yesterday were as fol- lows: W. ". Braselford of Vicks- burg. using the mails for fraudulent purposes, two years in the Atlanta federal prison; John Sample and Frank HarVeston, box car robbery, 90 days in the Lauderdale county jail.
 A, w. Thompson and W. r. Brown, indicted for the alleged embezsle- ment of post office funds at Dekalb, kemper county, while occupying the position of postmaster, have made bono for their appearance st the Sep tember term of the federal court. It was stated by District Attorney E. K. tIindman that Thompson's alleged embezzlement was approximately st 400 while that of Brown was ap- proximstely $2.50o.
 owing to the large number of bond forfeitures ordered by Judge Holmes gainst alleged violators of the pro hibition laws the latter has instructed United States Commissioner E. H. Dial to increase the amount of such bonds in the future. Bonds of those charged with distlling will not be less than Sl,o00 while 5000 will De the minimum for alleged sales of whisky and having whisky in pos session. The bonds heretofore have ranged from S200 to s50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
PETR|MOUIX KILLS
 NEGRO BJRGLA N

Frank PetrimouiE et gGfE Fr n avenue, last night 1llnG an lui8tet5- fled negro, who he said was tryua o steal his automobile lires
 Mir. Petrimoulx sa &lhat because )f the loss of many i'cs8 he mad re-ta ly installed an alarm nen in hfs V .ge e. When 1t went off issi night hs nt out and arrested he negro H, ok him In his house and held him v le he called police headquarters. he negro broke loose, he said, and at tempted to escape when he shot. The negro ran across the yard and fell dead on the sidewalk. Coroner Rus
 sum began an investigation last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
HuntsUilIe Seeks
 To Raise Taxes of
 Alabama ( Company

Huntsville. March 1T.--Cs Especially The city council of Huntsville has under consideration a measure look ing to an increase in the privilege tax paid by the Alabama Power company in Huntsville. The fact has become known that the company pays only a hundred dollars year for the privilege of operating an electric railroad and supplying the city with lights and power and several mem bers of the counc!! are convinced that this is not enough.
 The question of a raise has been taken up with the management of the company and it is thought that an agreement for a considerable increase of the amount of the license will be reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
"NOW I
 AM WELL AND STRONG"
If You Cannot Truthfully Say This of Yourself, Take
 Gude's Pepto-Mangan

If you are not as strong and healthy as you used to be, what are you doing about it? Are you going to let your self run down in health and be sub ject to headaches, indigestion, nerx- ousness and all that long train of ail-. ments that cause so much pain and
 misery and unhappiness? Don't do 1t. Start now to take Gude's Pepto-Man- gan with your meals and 1t will build you up to good health again. It con-
 tains a form of Iron that gets into the blood easily and gives you strength and greater vitality and good color and you sleep well, because your nerves won't bother you. Then you can say, 'I feel great, and mean every word of it. Gude's Pepto- Man. gan has been used for thirty years you can depend upon it to help you back to health. Sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists every where, but it will not do you any good If you let 1t stay on the drug. gist's shelf.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
STREET DIES

Gadsden, March f7.-Alonzo S Street, age ST. who received a para lytic stroke at his home several weeks ago, died Thursday afternoon and his remains were laid away with Masonic honors at Forest cemetery this afternoon. MT. Street was one of the pioneer settlers of Etowah county and had resided in the county all his life and farmed, moving to Gadsden only few years ago to be with his son. He leaves a wife and several grown children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
NAME ELECTION MANAGERS

Meridian, March l7.--(Special.)-- Launderdale county election commis- sioners, O. J. Wilder. N. P. Cannady and L. R. Hughes, met today and ap- pointed election managers, custodians and deputy sheriffs to hold the spe- cial election April {, to elect a county attorney for the full unexpired term of the late County Attorney Cliff Mulloy, whose death occurred several weeks ago, since which time the office has been filled by Nate s. Will liamson of the local bar appointed by Governor Russell until an election could be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Ministers To Ald
LABOR TROUBLE IN GADsDEN

Gadsden, March 17,-(Special)- The matter of the settlement of the wage question between the Carmen's union and the management of the Gadsden Car Works is still hanging fire. A meeting was held yesterday in an effort to get together on the matter of wages to be paid and to operate the car works on full week basis. There were 500 union carmen at the meeting last night, which was addressed by J. M. Ellis, one Of the national carmen representatives. It is thought that it will be several days perhaps a week before the matter Is settled and in the meantime the plant is being operated every other week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
TWO DIE AS RESULT
 OF BOILER EXPLOSION

Meridian, March 1T.-(Special)- Otto Mccoy. aged 91 of Bay Springs and D. M, Stapleton, aged 36. residing here, died as a result of injuries re- ceived when boiler of the Gamble and Dewese Lumber company near Philadelphia exploded late Tbursday.
 The two men were rushed to local hospital here as soon after the explo- sion as possible. The body of MT. Mccoy was taken to bis home at Bay Springs for burial. The burial of Mr Stapleton took place here. Particu- lars of the accident were not ob- tainable here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
TO HOLD FIELD DAY

Moulton, March 1i.-(Special)- The schools of west Lawrence coun ty are to take part in field day ex- ercises at Town Creek, Saturday.
 The occasion promises to be as good as those of the past two years at that prosperous valley town. The citizens of the town have extended an invitation to all county candi- dates to attend and take part in a series of three minute talks. owing to the indictment weather of last week the exercises at Moulton were postponed to March 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
ARpEsT HorJsE.yAN

Huntsville, March 17.-( (Specia1.1- Ernest Houseman of Bean Rock. Ala. has been arrested here and is being held for an investigation of hIs san ity. Houseman, 1t is claimed. wenc to the home of pr. sW. Nj. BlackS welder, pastor of the First Baptist church, and acted in such a peculiar manner that the police were called and the man locked up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
MAYOR MILAN SIGNS
 PAPERS FOR YANKEES

New York. March 17.-Mayor Hylan today signed certain papers needed to insure the Yankees having their own s2.000, 900 baseball lot in 1923.
 That's fine" ssaid his honor, when informed the new stadium would seat so. 900 spectators. The city can't af- ford to disappoint the thousands of rooters who want to sec Babe Ruth knock them over the fence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
REoRG,Nizn COMMERCE BOARD

2 Huntsville, March 17.-(SpeciaL)-- A movement has been started among the business and professional men of Huntsville for the reorganization of the Huntsville Chamber of Com merce. There are several very active dinner clubs in Huntsville now and it has been proposed that they all work through the Chamber of Com merce and give it new life and be the clearing house for the civic activities of the clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
PRIESTS CONDITION SERIOUS

Mobile. March 17.-tSpecial.)-The condition of Rev. Father John w.
 Dunne, well known pastor of St. Matthews church. who was found in his study Wednesday afternoon stricken with paralysis was not inn
 proved today according to informa- tion from Providence infirmary where the priest was removed Father Dunne is widely known throughout the city and county for his religious work and is popular with persons of all crseds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
THE WEATHER
Rv Aaroci.ted Pre.s

Washington, March 17.--Ala ma and Georgia-Fair Saturday: Sunday unsettled, probably rain, not much change in temperature. sissippi-Increasing cloudiness Saturday; Sunday rain, colder by Sun day night.
 Tennessee-Cloudy Saturday, prob ably rain in west and central portion by Saturday night; Sunday rain, colder in west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
INFANT DIES

Gadsden, March 17.-(Special.) )- William Cantrell, the five-weeks- old son of s. B. Simpson and wife, died early this morning from ptomaine poison. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Hendach~. from sIiwht Cold.

Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau meridian time, March 17, H922:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
DIY0RCEE MARRIES
Mrs. Emelia Turchi. Freed Last Week From a Cruel and Ncglectful Illus band, Wed Last Evening.

Freed only week ago in the su- perior court from an alleged cruel and ncglectful husband, Mrs. Emelia Tur- chi again entered into the matri- monial state last evening when she was married to Luigi Biagiotte, by Lawyer David l.. Nair. Neither of the contracting parties was able to understand the words of the marriage ritual, so they were interpreted to them by Edward Recano
 The divorce case was tried last week and the plaintiff. represented by Law yer David l.. Nair, told a pitiful story of the hardships she had been forced to go through because Of the neglect of her lawfully wed husband. She told how she was compelled to work in a factory .c support herself and her children. Her story brought the court tc Italy where her h,;.shaa,i hal s-e:,; he:. and l'a.,k &s2in to tile tinted States where sne Spcft shNera! months searching tHr rcr Spc"sc. Finally she toGni ,.m and ht rcfLrtd tG have anythir. to oo with ncr. and in des- perltio:,. she sought freedom from him.
 Her new romance came about tllrouSi. her present llsIand tafnlns the facts of her unhappy fir. and he champione,i Ter cause while he courted her hand.