davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Lots for sale 80
CONSULT Us
our vel appointed dwellings and
choice vacant lots are quoted 20 sell
and satisfy. River PARK addition spc-
cialry. Open until . p. m. Tel. Mlsh.
go
HASKINS -SWIHART REALTY co.
Cor. Mishawak1 Av. no 10th ST.
South Bend, Ind.
Do You WANT A GOOD LOT
OR A BLOCK OF LOTS
Then WHY chase all over the city
trying 20 find that particular lot or
lots. or trying 20 select it from list
consisting % n mere Few. Whether
you want it for a large building pro-
jet, a home site or as an investment,
there are several reasons why you
should choose So with care Our large
Ind selertive list OF improved aud
priced right lots ls second 20 none
IN tie city. We have them in single
o. IN blocks. I'm most any locality. In
Guiding some very good locations in
the heart Of the business district. our
autos are ~ your disposal without any
obligation on your part. our men are
most courteous, highly trained and
well advanced on real estate values.
Nou can depend on their integrity and
good judgment
May we have m appolntement 70
show you our properties Prices range
from 500 20 $1,000 depending on To-
cality. Terms 70 suit.
Yours For n Greater South Bend"
THE VICTOR V. VAN CANTFORT co.
Everything in Real Estate"
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 2J>s
80 DOWN PAYMENT
on house just pay what you can 10 hold
the lot you want.
When you get S25 paid We will build
YOU good three room cottage; large llv-
Ing room and dining room combined /;
bedroom and kitchen and wire for cleo
trio lights The total price for house and
lot runs from S70OS 500. This depends
on the lot you select. Easy terms on
the balance
These lots are located in the southwest
part Of ne city. near Prairie and Olive
sts Close To factories, schools. stores.
churches and bus lines. This il a fine
location for n working man and the
best way TO escape paying high rent and
soon have a home Of -Our own.
tome and see us or phone Lincoln
5s2L Open evenings 70 J.. m.
!. LYNCH & co.
1906 W. Division.
TWO good corner lots, one block south
or Lincoln school: a bargain Mt $3.50
each. Call Heckamau. NJ 2S99
Real Estate For Exchange. IS
FOR EXCHANGE
We have fine heavy timber land farm
OF % acres for sale or exchange. This
place IS well improved An ideal cOun-
try home.
GARN BROS
Main 265l 632 Farmers Trust Bldg.
40 ACRES Of land 10 exchange for lot or
lots: must be clear Lincoln 1917 or
Old =. South ST.
WILL SELL or exchange for South Bend
residence. farm OF 80 acres, near Ed
harrisburg. Mich: stock and tools.
Price Sll,JO. John Dale. Edwardsburg,
Wanted-RcaI Estate 50
W ANTED-Several vacant lots, riDe for
Improvement Of apartments or homes.
Tor cash Address J-2S. News Times.
WANTED-MOdeTn , or room house
or bungalow, with garage: prefer
brick: state lowest cash payment and
amount monthly; describe fully Ad-
dress Box Z-21. News Times.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
~~~---~-"~-0~~~~-~~~~o--~-~-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
NEW CARLISLE

Mrs. Fred Geek. woh was seri-
ously injured last Friday in an auto
accident on the Lydick interurban
crossing and was taken to EpwOrth
hospital, South Bend. is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

and 1Irs. Verne Wells and rhudren
visited their parents ar and Mr.
John WedeU and family sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE OF
HEKSnNAI DEnHLKIA-

Welborne {. Luna.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Nov. o. 80. Dec :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Don't Delay, Buy Today
Houses For sale.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
FINANCIAL.

6 PER Gent INTEREST
IS paid on all deposits left with
US. We loan money on first mort
gage securities in South Bend and
Mishawaka. WOrkingmen's Build
Ing and Loan Assn. Whitcomb &
Kellers Office, Farmers Trust Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

positfon MorEenthau does, namely,
that the housing situation can be
considerably helped by providing
cheaper and more money for build
ing purposes. He says:
There Is one problem that has. a
distinctly national character that
would certainly fall within Senator
Kings vision and upon which, ma
tional thought could bs-advanced
by conference: that Is. the mobiliza-
,tion of nnance of home building.
We have mobilized the commercial
capital. of the country through the
Federal reserve banks. We have
mobilised the farm mortgage cap
Itai through the Farm Loan Bureau.
We are considering mobilizing pro-
duction capital for the farmers
through another organization. The
country badly needs a mobilization
of Sthe home building capital based
upon our building and loan asso-
ciations. insurance companies. and
savings banks. We have a sound
foundation upon which to build
some sort of structure that would
cheapen home building capital. give
Il more mobility to all regions and
afford greater security. A confer
ence to consider this problem would
be Of great value.
Mr.. Hoover estimates the short
age of homes throughout the
United States at nearly a million.
He says that his department has
largely exhausted. he believes. the
possibility of community action,
Thus they have appointed COM
mittee to try to correct the expen-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
LOS ANGELES TOGIVEROYAL
WELCOME TO REALTY MEN
Every Real Estate Board in u. S. Invited on
500-Mile Trip.

ranged to feature . gathering of
this kind.
In a plan sponsored by the Los
Angeles Realty Board, visiting
Realtors from every association
board in the United States have
been invited to enjoy a 500-mile
automobile trip from Los Angeles
to the convention city on San
Francisco Bay. 1t will be officially
known as the Realtors END of the
Trail Cavaran."
The human machinery necessary
to organize this mammoth enter
tainment venture has already been
set in motion by President Frank
Ryan and the directors of the Los
Angeles Realty Board. .. The plan
is to entertain as many of the visit
ing Realtors as may be able to par
ucipate on a two-day journey
through a section OF the Golden
Gate famed for its scenic beauty,
the hospitality of its people and
the magnincence Of its boulevards.
Every effort will be made by the
Los Angeles Realty Board in CO.
operation with other Southern Cali
fornia boards to make this cavaran
journey a series of enjoyable diver
sions which will establish in the
minds of the guests an enduring
memory Of California hospitality.
Leave Los Angeles May %.
To arrange the details of the car
avan President Ryan has appointed
a general committee with William
May Garland, former president of
the National Association, as chair
man, and Herman Janss, another
WUrN lAN- I
chairman. The program Is to have
the caravan made up of several
hundred automobiles leave Los
Angeles on the morning Of May 2s
and journey over the State highway
via Southern CaIifornia's famous
ridge route to Fresno. where an
overnight stop will be made. Here
the party will be entertained at
dinner by the Fresno Real Estate
Board. This city, one of the most
attractive in the San Joaquin VAL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
U.S.. ASSOCIATIONS
SERVE 2CLASSES,
JAMES TELLS Y
Methods Used in Account
ing and Making Invest
ments Disclosed.
SKETCHES HISTORY
Building Bodies Now Reach
5000 Mark-Progress
Shown.

In discussing the question of
building and loan associations be-
fore the real estate class at the
Y. n C. A. this week, C. Clinton
James, president of the local coun-
en of Building and Loan Associa-
TONS sketched the history of such
Institutions In this country. He
stated that according to available
authentic records the hrst building
association was founded In Frank
ford, Pa. In 1881. During the sub
sequent years Of wonderful devel-
opment and progress that have
come to Institutions founded on
this principal, II Is interesting to
notes that the Fundamental ideas of
the original association are today
the Essential features that charac-
teri.e the entire system through
out the country. There was a time
during the development of these
organizations when one Of their
principal activities was the actual
construction OF homes which were
sold to their members. 1t was
sho2ly seen, however, that this
featsre OF the work which was
highly speculative, was of doubtful
bensfit and most organizations
hayf ceased to operate in this field
and in some States prohibited from
SO Sping by law.
The basic principal of the build
ing association idea is to serve two
claS{es OF members. First, the
sav4g class. and second. the bor-
rowPg class. In its service to the
nrst1c class 1t has been OF inestim-
able.value in developing permanent
hab IS of thrift for the reason that
IL As offered a facility to the
was< Garner whereby he can sys-
temktically save some portion OF
nus vages In a safe and secure
manner and at the same time. re-
celT a very substantial interest
retu3n This applies in the same
meaSure to the borrower who, af-
ter Being accustomed to paving
reg lar stated amounts for a num-
Der OF years sufficient 70 lIquidate
MS mortgage. finds that after he
Is fFee Of debt that the saving
proposition has become a habit in
his iife and he merely continues
ms regular payments. thereby ac-
cumulating saving fund on
which he receives a substantial in
terest return.
Home ownership, Mr.. James.
stated, Is one Of the primary, nat
urak instincts of every real man
and woman The building associa-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

tion Is organized to crafty that
desire. ahd for that reason makes
a strong appeal to all humanity.
While building and loan associa-
tions have not. generally speaking.
adopted modern methods of in
creasing business. they have grown
to an extent little known to the
average layman. According to
statistics there are in the United
States about 5000 associations.
with a total membership Of ap-
proximately- 5000, 900 and assets Of
$4,000. 100000. Referring to the
District of Columbia, the twenty
two local associations have a
membership of almost $4,000 with
assets of approximately $33,0o0.-
900. According to the per capita
investment chart in building and
loan associations issued by the De-
partment Of Commerce, the Dis
trict of Columbia ranks third with
a per capita of s62.s5.
Mr.. James explained to the class
the detail Of operation of a build
ing association and the methods
employed in accounting and max
ing investments. It was stated
that owing to the exceedingly low
overhead expense the associations
are able to pay TO their saving
members a rate of interest which
is generally about l per cent less
than the rate OF interest charged
to borrowing members.
At the next meeting Of the class
the question of zoning will be dis
cussed by Maj. Carey H. Brown, ex-
ecutive officer of the Zoning Com
mission.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

ley, IL the center Of q large grape
producing district. At Bakersfield,
famous as an oil-producing center,
the caravan delegation will be
guests of the Bakersfield Realty
Board at special barbecue lunch
con.
Threush the Peninsula District.
On the morning Of May 30 the
start will be made to San Fran
cisco. The route from here on will
be through Niles Canyon over one
OF the most picturesque highways
of a State known the world over
for the beauty and smoothness Of
it's system of boleuvards. Arriving
at San Jose another place OF his
toric interest the caravan will pro-
ceed up the State highway through
the peninsula district into the con-
vention city via twin peaks. over
looking Golden Gate Park and San
Francisco Bay.
Ten miles out of San Francisco
the Realtors will be met by Col-
bert Coldwell, president Of the San
Francisco Real Estate Board, and
the Official convention host. The
peninsula section OF the, journey
will give the visitors opportunity
to see Palo Alto, home of Standard
University and a district in which
are located some of the most splen-
did country estates adjacent to San
Francisco,
/ Through an arrangement made
by the Los Angeles Realty Board
with the Automobile Club Of South
ern California pilot and repair
cars will be supplied to serve the
caravan. It Is also intended that
the highways will be adequately
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

sive reauirements OF municipal
building rules. Of which Ira II.
Woolson IL chairman: a committee
on city coming. of which. Louis A.
Moses is the head: committee 10
promote local action in the reduc,
ton in cost Of materials. cspitai
and labor. of which Ernest T. Trigg.
president Of National Federation Of
Construction Industries. is the head.
The sum of $4,000 has been ap-
propriated by Congress for the
housing division of the Department
of Commerce. The department has
held conferences in about 100 cities
in order to stimulate home build
ing. The department. In addition,
has served as clearing house for
information between different To-
,calities. Among other things de-
veloped by the conference was the
total absence of any adequate price
data regarding building materials
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

poiiced while the caravan is in
motion and In every possible way
the comfort and safety OF the party
will be assured,
Invitsticn Extended Every Realtor.
? The invitation to Join, this re.
markable caravan has been. extend /.
/ ed to every member board of the
National Association and includes
the Realtors. their wives and fam
lilies. Z -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
COMMERCE HEAD
APPROVES HOME
LOAN GATHERING
Says Mobilization oil
Home Building Capital
Is Big Factor.

Replying to a letter addressed by
M. Morgenthau. jr, president OF the
M. Morgenthau. jr.. Company. OF
Jamaica and New York City, tc
President Harding. Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover has sent
Mr.. Morgenthau a copy, of letter
addressed by him to President
Harding regarding this matter. In
this letter Hoover takes the same
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
IONS AID CITIZENRY TO ATTAIN HOME OWNERSHIP

IN various Iocaitfiss- The Depart
ment IL now In . position 20 furnish
comparative prices 90 local confer
ences. ana this has resulted IN many,
reductions
Mr.. Hoover believes that quesN
tions ON the prices Of material and
labor can better be settled BY local
conferences such az those held ana
10 be held. He believes that the
Federal government should stimu-
late and assist local action. but
should avoid every suggestion tof
nationalizing these questions. He
says: Prices and wages are siow-
ly. receding. efhciency Of labor 10 In
creasing. and the volume Of build
ing is gaining"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Los Angeles part In the welcome
which California Is preparing to
give the Realtors who attend the
coming convention OF the National
of Real Estate Boards
at San Francisco on May 81 will be
in the form of one of the most re-
markable entertainments ever ar
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Garbage has about one-fourth Of
the fuel value Of poor Scoal and
can be used 20 bring about its
own destruction by burning. -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09


Henry R. Brigham Says
Every man who can possibly afford to do so.
should own his own home and build one if
he can do so. There is nothing in this world
that will help more to stop threatened revolu-
ton than home ownership. 1t is being preached
all over this country. and the happiest cities
today are those where home ownership is the
strongest. New York city being the extreme ex-
ample Of the unhappy city. with the smallest per-
centage of home ownership. Home ownership
will help stabilize the government better than any
thing else We know Of 1t is also very important
to note that Des MONIES and Grand Rapids, which
have the largest percentages of home owners in
the large cities of this country. both report the
largest building booms they have ever had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

lnte OF the public school Of Method
ft Nortbfloid. MINI. has had %.
Years postgraduate work In plano
Ii the pillsbury academy ana hu
tudicd also at Carlton colicg,
NorthIeid. Ninn., ana AZ Mime.
-ota university She taught piano at
piiisbury academy for gear pub.
lc school methods a. Dawson Mlun,.
ana Rocpy Ford colo ana piano
ana voice nt Duluth. MINI. Tor two
years. shn has a Coniralto voice
1nd comes well recommended as q
singer ana instructor. having q spc-
clal accommodation from Prof. Al
bert Lukkcn. who ls TO be tho head
of the department of music at the
uniycrsily This year
Mise Meyer has been retained 10
have general charge OF academy
Nudents ana 10 teach history Tho
academy ~ such ha4 been discon-
tnuod with the provision that fcw
subfreahmau subjects viii be offered
for the benefit W The junior and
anuior studou's who wish 10 com
ulcto the course. Many of the sub-
freshman courses VIII be taught by
tho regular college teachers
a bursar and % mairon for the
mons dormitory viii he employed
shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TOWNSHIP FAIRS
AROUSE INTEREST
Fair Board Receives Re
ports Indicating
Interest

Township fairs are being prepared
Tor Hli over Iu|FH county and viii
make valuable contribution To tho
success Of the Tulsa county annual
FREQ fair 10 be held here I'm Scptem-
bcr, was the indication from reports
made an the monthly luncheon meet
INK OF the Tulsa county fair assu.
citation directors Saturday noon at
Ei Woods cate. Reports we're pro-
snntod from Sand Syringe ana We
kiwu. Rcd Fork. Ierka, nlxhy. WI
low sprua8. Bolc. Broken Arrow.
Lynn Lane. Dawson aud Tulsa,
Owgsso. Frye, Colllnsvillc and SkIH-
tuok toWnalups by fair board dircc-
tons from the respective Commuui-
tic0. Some Of tho townships will have
individual township fairs while 9th.
ors viii combine. Tho most cNton-
siyo advance preparations 80 far
have been made by Sand Springs and
Wchiwa tOWnshipA
Paul &. Meyer secretary Of the
fnlr association, urged that the di-
rcCtOr3 In turn urge exhibitors IN
their respective districts To- get their
livestock IN show shape aud pre-.
pare for their farm products and
other exhibits. lie emphasized that
tho fair is now at hand and that tho
time has come for all 10 bend their
efforts together 20 mako "a exceed
tho success attained last year. He
reminded thnt Just six weeks now in
tcrvcnc before the fair opening. In
his belief the fair viii Eo beyond
cvon IT, last ycar's record, ono fac
tor TO this end being the cooperation
which has characterized the work.
ings OF the association directors dur
Ink the present year and the growth
towards the ideai of manfesting "A
12-month interest In tho fair instead
of ono month interest.
News of the sand Springs and We
kiwa township fnir.to-he, as told by
Mrs G. r. Rawson. only woman
member of the Tulsa county fair as
sosiation, ana Mrs. George DcStabler.
member of the Sand Springs and We.
kiwa township fair board and large
of special premiums These
varied from special premiums for the
better babies contest to prizes for tho
couple married longest and tAe
couple married ehortest period Of
line. tho best collection OF kraiu by
/ farmer the best loaf of bread, to
lnir cut and shave for the man eS-
hihilng the best barred rock chicken
and a shampoo for the woman eNhib-
ting tho best embroidered towel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
PARENTS ENJOYED
SP0RTSOF YOUTH
Everyone Had Good Time
on Community Night
at City Park

Years md responsibilities slipped
from the shoulders Of scores Of faith
crs and mothcrs Friday night nt tho
first Community night ever hold IN
Tulsa, al tho kendall city park. Ap-
proXlmatoly $500 people took part
In tho evenings program.
Johnny ana Mary raced ioyousiy
oud proudly through the games ihn,
they had learned from the play sI.
perylgora. conscious OF doung pa
rental eyes tho while. Then Dad
took or his coat rolled up his shirt.
sleeves. ripped open HIS collar
with energy reminiscent OF tho ROY
crend himself and went to the bat
with SON no be- sure. Son wallnpnd
him numerically But it v1q great
game noyCrihplcsu ana mothers and
sisters and litflc brothers ON the
sldoliucs wore shnmclcsFly partisan.
cheering wildly for tho encourage
mont ~ the team upon which thcv
bestowed their favor Thou there
was thrce-leEgcd race in which
pcrspirIng ana rIdiculogsly hondi-
the oplookorq roorcd their delight
cd appreciation And InH ana pcr.
haps best of nil there was the sing
Ing Of songs that everybody. Dad
nuG Mother and the Kids. know.
When $500 pcoplc all lift up their
voices ai once, the result IL some
thiug rather inspiring and these
particular 1900 sang as though they
loved H.
It was Miss Helen Wall1co's nnd
Misa Victoria WcCdys idea riq
Community night. After two months
devoted TO supervising tho play or
Tuleo children through tho medium
OF the parks, thoy felt that thcy
wanted 10 knit tho communities in
which they had been working more
clo9olv together 20 promote close
ana Tcnu'ne feeling OF good VIII ana
neiEhborllness. Tho result OF this
ambition wns the Community night
ldcn. tried first Mt Frank Reed The
tremendous success OF the plan has
been Incentive for tho mapping ont
or rough schedule for such cve-
ningS during the ponth OF Auguet
ana tho next ono VIII be held Friday
MINT or this week In Admiral park
People Of the community about
Kendall park took part I'm the infor-
mai prorrom following the games
Friday night Dr. J, NJ. Gordon
president OF Tulsa un!vcrs.tv. made
the address OF the evening and
Frank Reed for whom the park was
named. talked briefly. John Moi
cnbacher also talked and Harry
Nishoddon played the Masonic or.
gan loaned for the occasion.
., flfty gallons Of ice cream speed
4 70 L.
fulness. dcftly manipulated into leo
cream cones ana the cones thorough.
ly distributed into the hands of the
crowd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Linen Fabrics

White Handkerchief linens in fine,
sheer grades, also used for dresses,
blouses and lingerie; fun yard wide,
Yard, priCed ... 49,. 1.35 10 2.1o
S6-Inch Acroplane Linen, u. S.
government stock quality; In natural
flax color for mems shirts aud wom-
ems wash dresses as well as for fancy
needlework, The yard ...,,,,.. S9c
Am-Idnen Shccting and Pillow
Tubing, wonderful materials for fine
bed linens. as well as for making
extra nice art needlework articles.
!a-Inch Shceting, yard. .,,.3.50
S0-Inch Shccting, yard ...,.4.OO
I2-lnch Tubing, yard ...,,2.1b
Flax Color All Linen Art Crashes
for making table covers. scarfs and
good art needlework articles 20 be
embroidered. shown In various good
grades and weights.
ls-in. Pure Linen Crash 05c 20 40c
2O-in. Pure Linen Crash 100 To T5c
S6-inch Pure Linen Crash 100 and J0c
45-n. Pure Linen Crash 2.75 Ia 100
b4-in Pure Linen Crash 2.75 10 2.25
72~in. Pure Linen Crash ....,, ,3.25
Bleachcd Round Thread Art Iinens
for fine embroidery work table cloths,
napkins and scarfs. In splendid
weights and grades that insure good
wear and lasting satisfaction. justify
ing the best embroidery needlework
In beautiful designs,
1S-in, Bleached Art Linen 100 TO 75c
20-in. Bleached Art Linen .......I.O0
S6-in, Bleached Art Linen $50 to I25
45-in Bleached Art Linen, n,,,.,,25O
Piece GoOds---Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Fntfy Arbuckie 10
Forget Troubles
In Tour Of WOrld

Los ANGELES. Aug. g.
Roscoe tFlttp hrbuckle is 20
make q ulp around the world
according 10 his plans which be.
camo known today when the 70.
tuud comedian made application
for % passport Accom- panied by
his secretary. Harry Brand, Ar.
buckle VIII G1ll from san Fran
cisco on August 10 aboard The So.
bcri1 Maru Plans OF the "trip are
somewhat Indefinite yot, ArbuCklo
said today but after AN extensive
tour of the orient ho VIII perhaps
continue sailing westward uu.il hc
reaches Los Angeles again.