davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

II R mod duplex. blocks from stu
dehaker, east, 2 baths 2 furnaces,
large lot. paved street rooms ar
ranged 70 show large income. 1890
y ". part. mod. furnace. $500: 500
cash, e2i per mo.
Beautiful St Louis Blvd. splendid
r. home. &c T. frontage r house in
rear garage depth < n. se0oo terms
y. W. r. all mod. but bath tub. paw
ed street. slley lot $500. Terms.
s F.. z modern hut hath. excellent
home. 1870 Terms
New bungalow. ; r. and bath room
furnace. electricity. 5000: S30o cash
so per month
New bungalow. mod. 5 extra large
rooms, oak floors. plenty of closet
space. attic With stairway, pantry
garage. $500: 5000 cash.
y W. new mod. home s large rooms
bedrooms. long living room. oak
ST. splendid mod. home. eR.. , bed
rooms hoored attic, garage, large lot
5000; $500 cash.
BesufifuI level Sfsrkstead Add. u acr,
tracts. near Roseisnd church and
school S50: 80 cash so 4 mo.
We have twenty beautiful restricted
One-a cre tracts on Dixie Highway. west
front sST5 cash. These acres are tbs
best in location and lowest II price
2 ecres 70 each buyer
See 10 for bungalows. suburban homes
and vacant lots. Worden Realty Co.
Us Farmers Trust. MAS.
YoT- BELIEVE N THE FUTURE
GROWTH OF SOUTH BEND
I know you do II ron did rot. YOU
would not i've here. whether you In
tend 20 stay or not, you can ind 10
better OF ssfer place % invest your
money than IN South Bend Real Estate.
And here Il ora Of che most subsran-
,iaNy built hs, buildings N The city,
locaVed ~ az and IA ". Wsshing toI
Az.
The size Of the lot e 5Taxee ~
win sllsy stde. Has 0 large apart
menos Of rooms each Strictly mod
err. Lsree basement under entire
building AZ the price I an asking
you can receive handsome returns On
your money. For terms end pagtica-
lars call or phone
PRANK J. Anderson
9e3 Farmers Trust B1dg.
LiRocin 1858 Lincoln lCs
THINKING or RAJ. ESTIfEf
SEE HASTINGS
rs " kiehlgap 81.
LIneoH go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

g6rTH EYDE HIE6IYT
elTs or lnvsStmeat, Pries only $3.50
M7Gs1 IN fSrnae1 FcGa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


~ nMeeN Z OF slit =
A PINE HOME-we have for sale Ire
room. sii modern home. iust being
finished This home l. located IN q ne
residential section. northwest part OF
city The downstairs has living roQn
across entire width % house. 9Th dln-
Ing roc q and kitchen. fun front porca
and enclosed back porch $50 - hafret
clftern. close. chute md buili-in kiichea
cabinet double foor upstairs sni
down. oak foor and Trim in living
room and dining room second hoor
has s bedrooms with clothes closets on
tsch bedroom This bone u rare
bargain a. 5000 Il can be bought Tor
down payment q 5000.
We CAN also ofer duplicate % tbs
home IN south part a city
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE TO AVOID
HIGH RENT-A home 20 $500 We
are Offering a fne room bungalow. -
miles from center. just on Niles road-
for TIE sun or $500 Sire of TOT. I5Hlal
q. Small payment takes 20. balanca
SIS monthly. real bargain
2 BOWMAN STA partly mrde-a
room house with barn This house
IS locaJed IN nne neiFhborhood. close
10 car and paved street. enclosed back
porch and hoored sttic For small i'd
dltonal expense this home can be mad
thoroughly modern t5-uout SIZE y
lot. 4Oxl65 Il. Price $500 Terms
NORTHERN INDIANA REALTY CO.
go Farmers Trust Nain IaS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
MEDIATE P0SSFSST0N
A LNNN NTNZFT. RoalfoI
RIM 4, Farmers Trus BID
INCOME PROPFRTY

Jefferson St West. within 3 M.
walk OF center. excellent nelghhorhool
close 70 churches and schools Two
thoroughly modern houses on lo.
bOIi50 II. is rooms. baths. elect-ic
lights. Holland furnace. cistern. fnu
basement under both houses. porches.
asphalt pavement. inside walks aad
garage These houses can not be d.
plicated at orr price Of SO 800
NORTHERN INDIANA REALTY CO.
226 Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Large lot. fine bungalOT. dining
room, living room. solid oak floors.
bookcases. fine bedrooms nne
bath with hot and cold water.
square basement. castiron furnace.
drain in the floors. cement porch
and walks. Close TO car line.
Price on this IS very attractive.
Only $50 down and so per month.
IDgleright. us J. NJ. S. Bldg.
M-2412
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

NOW READY 70 show you The Beautiful
room all modern home, Just compiler
ed. 1896 Lincoln Way ". Call owner
Mishawaka 1893 Act quick Barreln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
AUTOMOBILES


Automobiles For sale. II
BCtck COZ PA pass Party lsaTinE
city. VIII sell A. bargain MA
22o Farmers Trust
1927 FORD COUPF-Fully equipped :
late model Dodge sedan bargain
ofLtr good used ears Ross J. Mar
TIA 81 w Monroe Il.
lot 1870 Chevrolet touring car "a good
condition Gail Main 4S75 or Mish Us.
HUDSON sPORT-Tast = fully equip
ped win shock nbsorbers. extra wind
shield fer rear seat, two s1tra tires.
twc bumpers pair Of side wind D.
Shields. ? mirrors. q spotlight rial
buy % The one who makes the hrst
erer
SOUTH BEND NASH MOTOR co.
1910 Lincoln Way Eass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Household Goods. So
ATTENTION-why not let US furnish
your spare rooms? We can save YOU
money. We also buy and exchange
furniture. South Side Furniture EI-
changt. 755 5. Michigan st Lincoln
6OSo
AUCTION SALE - Combination range
coal or gas. kitchen cabinet 3 chairs
mahogany rockers. oak rockers. .
leather rockers high hair. pedestal
hall tree. Wilton velvet 9x12 rugs
vacuum cleaner. gas light. gas iron
canned fruit. Jelly. dishes. leather
couch and other articles "wednesday
Nov. -. 30 p M. 1S0S :. Michigan
81. +. J. Hartman. Auct.
ELEC. FIXTURES-Largest stock OF up
to-date fixtures AZ one-half OF down.
Town prices Noble Electric Shop T3l
Lincoln Way West. Open evenings by
appointment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
PRICED TO SELL

PRICED TO SELL
VIZ SPECIALIZE N soUrH
BEND AND RIVER PARK PROP
ERTY-a2oo on PAYMENTS
BUYS 7RooM HOME AND GAR
AGE; BLOCK FROM CAR LINE.
LOT os11ss. N BEST PART OF
CITY FoR sI15o; SPOT CASH AND
A BARGAIN.
4-Roox COTTAGE w1rH LARGE
EXTRA Tot FRONTING OK
STREETS; s77oo: 500 Down PAY
NHNT.
eRooM sEan-MoDERN DWELL
ING: BxcULLEST CONDITION.
$500: F1vE lot. ~ sLocxS 4
FROM CAR LINE; $50 CASH AND
A REAL RARaATN II TAKEN AZ
ONCE
HAsRIEs swTHART ApADrT CO.
49, MIsHA wARA Ava
SOUTH BEND.
g6rTH HYDE EIEGIYE
30 room house making better sAss
Iso&ap investment sa s s,H Ss;I f,EsS
aA1s taQ&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

NOTICE
These cars must be sold regardless Of
price
Brand new studebaker light 8 roadster
1922 Maxwell
1920 Maxwell
1890 Oakland
1919 oakland
1918 Haynes roadster
1915 Mitchell
1917 Mitchell
Two Fords tourings IN good condition
Prices S2Jup. Come in and look these
cars over and make your own terms.
NIKART AUTO SALES
$50 S. Main St. Main O2s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
THE DALLES TEAM GETS
SECOND DRUBB|NG 22-l2

Pendleton high school kept its old
when ii handed The Dalles its second
defeat SATURDAY night at the high
school gymnasium. The final score
was 90 10 -. 5
The contest vas a rough one, foot
ball tactics being followed along with
the use OF speed, and numerous fouls
were called by Referee Rourke on
players % each team.
The two victories ove The Dalles
by Hanley's lads makes the Bucka-
roos in line for highest honors from
Eastern Oregon. La Grande and The
Dalles have both been smothered, and
Paker is not competing in inter-scho-
lastic sports since the meeting in
Portland recently of the board of con-
troll of the high school athletic assoc
ciation.' That makes the eastern part
Of the state Pendleton's unless some of
the smaller schools spring a surprise
and get away with something.
Following are the Iineups for the
Saturday night game;
Inc lJailes: y. mann ana T.. Mahh'
forwards; II, Van Orsnlan. center: f.
Cramer and y. Wernmark. guards;
Wray substituted in the last minute
of play.
Pendleton; W. Kramer and w.
Holmgren. forwards; r. Lawrence,
center; C. Cahill and F. Kramer,
| guards. Nelson substituted for Law
renee in the last part of the second
half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
COULD YOU MANAGE ON
$4,000 WORTH OF
CLOTHES EACH YEAR?

NEW YORK. Feb. So. y. ST.
Just imagine, girls, spending $4,000
q year for clothes! This was the de-
claration made by Edith Kelly Gould,
actress. in an affidavit filed in a new
court action against Frank jay Gould,
She asks reimbursement for her ex-
penses for about four years at the
rate Of $4,000 a year.. The total sum
sued for is $3.50. 900,
Mrs. Gould not only claims that
she spent this fabulous sum for
clothes. but stated that her automo-
bile cost her $4,000; an apartment
IS, 900 and entertainment. 5000.
These. with $1,000 for food. $4,000
for a doctor. $4,000 for dancing and
music lessons and $1,000 for a dem
tist complete the cost Of living for
her according 10 her statement.
Her suit TO have annllled her di'
yorce, which Gould obtained II
France. has been before tho court fol
some time. In her new suit Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
PENDLETON WON AND
LOST IN SUNDAY SHOOT

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. ga. P.)
Keen competition marked yc5ter-
days contests in the Spokesman-Re-
views Inland Empire Geographic
trapshooting tournament, several
teams making perfect scores. Follow
ing are the scores.
First Half
Spokane, Is; Waitsburg. (forfeited.)
Yakima, "a; Oroville, IS.
Wallace-Kellogg, 10; Walla Walla
rs.
st. Johns-G Garfield, "A; Cheney, ~.
Odessa, II; Coulee City, a.
Wenatehee, "A; Lewiston-Pomeroy,
rs.
Sprague, 7S; Palouse-Colfax. 10.
Pendleton, 70; Couer d'Alene, ~.
j Second Half
Spokane, rs; st. Johns-Garfield, -.
Yakima, IS: Cheney, 20. 7,
Wallace-Kellogg 49, Waitsbnrs'
(forfeited.)
Odessa, II; Walla Walla, 10.
Wenatchee, "A; Coulee City, "a,
Sprague, 73; Lewiston-Pomeroy. 70.
Pendleton, ~; Palouse-ColfaX, ~
Oroville, Isl; Couer d'Alene, h9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
C0LLEENS, F0RSAKlNG
IRISH Jl6S FOR FOX
TR0T, ANGER COUNCILLOR

= LONDON, Feb. 81. n. 81
: Fox trotting has offended the I
: sensitive soul nj Mr.. Pat Brett. a !
= Sim sFein COZ lty councillor Of 4
= Mul!ingar,
Apparently the colleens of I
= Mullingar thought that a pro- I
gram composed entirely of Irish
. strictly national jigs might be
+ as tiresume as one limited to I
+ hnrnpipes or Scottish reels. =
= Hence the syneopations which 4
: smote the patriotic ear I
+ 1t vas at a meeting of the =
> council a meeting on such a !
: subject that Mr.. Brett Numbered
= his denunciation of this English I
= abomination," as he termed 1t. I
Z No true Irishman, he declared,
= would rot to this tune of this in =
+ siduous propaganda y
4 4 q + 4 = = = = Z 4 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
MESSENGER
Boy FINISHES TRIP

cLARKSBTRG, w. Va, Feb. 81
The overland courier, who through
rain and hail and sleet, oyer high
mountains and through deep passes.
bore sealed messages to President
Harding a distance of more than a
thousand miles on foot from Danville,
H., not only succeeded in his mission
but has met romance on the homeward
journey. After hairbreadth escapes
from death, in which he swung from
high railway t~restles and faced starya-
ton in the mountains OF Kentucky, II.
n. Rufus, "A years old, plodded into
this harmless looking little own and
found the greatest adventure Of all.
The couple will be married in the
spring.
In accomplishing his remarkable
hike. Rufus, fnow called 'Harding's
messenger boy') performed an UNI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
HARVARD STARTS IN WEEK

CAMBRIDGE. Feb. CT. n. So
Harvard plans to launch its baseball
pro"ramme February l3, when all
candidates for the college team will
meet at the Harvard Union. Captain
Jocko Conlon, DR.. Nichols and Coach
Slattery will address the candidates.
Practice will begin the following
day for the varsity battery men, ana
the freshmen will try out their men
soson after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
SPR|NGL|KE WARMTH
BRINGS OUT GREATER
NUMBER OF SHOOTERS
20 Scatter Gun Artists Com
pete at Traps Sunday; Lee
Matlock and Hansell High.

Warmer weather yesterday increas-
ed the weekly attendance al the traps
and twenty scatter gun artists turned
out to compete in the Spokesman-Re-
view Geographic shoot and the A. T.
A. registered club shoot. Lee Mat
lock and Marion Hansell tied for the
A. T. A. trophy with a score of AS. The
tie will be shot off next Sunday.
In the Spokesman-Review tele-
graphic shoot four shooters made "a
out of a possible 25. They We're Lee
Matlock "a, Marion Hanseil "a, Omer
Stephens "a. Guy Matlock "a. Total
three high men ~. Following are
the individual scores, the first 25
counting in the Geographic shoot. the
total SO counting in the A. T. A. regis
farad plnh shoot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

precedent feat. He started last No
from Danville with one cent
and the instructions not to beg, Dor
:. st,..l on the trip. In his l6-
pound pack were four sealed letters
from the Danville Chamber Of Conn
tnsi.e wnicn, SIX weeks later, he de-
livered in person to the President In
the White House. 1T was II wonder
full trip, made by a determined man."
Harding said. He also delivered n
cigar to Joe Cannon.
Rufus has been dropping into AM
erican Legion posts along the way for
a shave and a rest while darnina
socks, and his stories have become
well known. When asked how he
turned the trick, he smiles and says
Il was all eyes and ears, looked
straight ahead, and got what | wen
AFTER
He expects TO arrive home in March
the total distance being 1900 miles. ~
has averaged about ~ milesta day.
M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

Gould says her husband used 70 spend
$1,000 q year on her.
An answer she also filed TO his suit
says that his France decree Ia void be-
cause a transcript Of the proceedings
was not filed, as required by French
law. She also denies the jurisdiction
Of the French courts, She says her
husband. has an income Of 5000, 0oe
u year or more.
Mrs. Gould alleges she left her hus-
band on account OF his 'cruel and In
human" treatment. she says this wa
due to frequent intoxication and other
bad habits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

coiofed fights. to act upon the emo
lions during the sermon, are being
used In d New York church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

The skin OF the human palm =
seventy-five times as thick as tnat Of
the eyelid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

Breeding rabbits for their fur is
becoming a profitable cottage indus
try.
Brisk walking will do as much to
restore health as any form of exer-
else.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

exception Of those In the Minnesota
region back Of Duluth, where the
profits Of the municipalities from
the leased mining lands are so great
that they have better school bulld-
ings and public improvements thnn
In any other part OF the United
states. Here each miner has little
garden. where ne can raiso vcgo-
tables enough for his family. Coal
electric light and water free. and
the only lack perhaps. IN u bath
room Tho average house of this
country is without bath. The
mining corporation T. putting up a
community bathhouse for every
ueighborh0od: and it Is giving free
medical service TO the miners and
their families. The houses bolong
TO the company, and are rented to
the miners for what at tho presen,
exchange is so cents per family per
month.
In addition TO the miners getting
out coal, there are 5000 workmeu
employed In building shaf,houses
and plants, repairing the under
ground galleries, and making more
and more OF them ready for work
Al present there are 2l pits from
which they are taking out coal, and
the monthly output is large.
Before the war three mines about
Ions produced about onc-tenth OF
all the coal output OF France Thelr
annual yield was about $500. .O00
tons and the director OF tho com
pany which owns the mines tells me
no hopes to regain this production
within three years BEFORE the war
he employed 5000 men, who occu-
pied 5000 houses. When It ended
| every mine was destroyed, and there
were only 80 houses LETT standing
/ This story IS told as TO how the do
struCtion was started: The founder
/ OF the company was ASKED to go ou
with some officers and soldiers. Tn,
/ request WAS, OF course, n command
/ He was led TO the finest OF his mines
and. whilo one OF tho German
[ pressed q button. he saw plant,
worth millions Of dollars go Into the
air at the noise of tho terrific eNplo'
sion set off for the purpose.
Mushrooms of Concrete.
During my stay / have motOred
| out To the shafthouses now building
| Great power plants are rising, and
/ huge water tanks vie with them In
/ height. They are OF concrete and
| look like huge mushrooms on gigan.
[ tic stalks. 4 single one viii hold
| about 5000 gallons.
/ II is wonderful how much con-
crete is employed IN the new con,
struction This is SO NJ an sorts ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

n million and a half men lost by the
war, France is short OF man power
Labor has been brought In from
italy. Spain, Algeria and Tunis,
see Poles and Russians among the
o.. .ncn ON the now structures, and
the street markets are crowded with
b., .'.y %, AL races and tongues.
This town OF Lens makes one think
OF Dawson when gold was first
struck in the Klondike. and the peo-
pie look much the same. Half of tho
new houses are made Of old boards
ana sheets Of galvanized iron.
A favorlte house has the form ~
a great bow It's top and sides being
corrugater iron, with boards az the
front and the baox, In which have
been set windows and doors The
mayor OF Lens lives In weather
boarded shed. and the municipa!
building IL a one-story WOOD struc-
ture, rooted with sheet iron.
All of the municipal quarters
could be knocked up In the states
for few hundred dollars. They
will be replaced by q city hall TO
which the Frenchmen OF the future
will point with pride The city halls
destroyed by the Germans, were
wonders OF architectural beauty. but
they represented the artistic WORK
Of ages.
The mayor here--a delightful.
kind-faced, old man-who went with
me over the town, was in office be-
fore It's destruction. He was carried
off 10 Belgium by the Germans. ana
was the first TO get back to the
ruins when the enemy left. His
wife had remained in Lens ~
t.mo the city was a mass OF crushed
bricks and mortar. Its great power
plants had been reduced to a debris
OF broken machinery, while the
mines and their workings had beer
Systematically ruined by high power
explosives. Now the pumps WORK
day and night, and they have about
sixty million cubic yards OF water
still TO take out. The pumping Is
going on at the rate OF 5000 cubic
yards every hour Many OF the pits
have been lined with concrete walls
to keep out the inflowing streams
and this costs something like 5000
600 a pit.
Bringing Back a Coal Mining Center
There are now 5000 men en-
ployed in the coal mines about Lens
most OF whom live In rude Thacks OF
wood or corrugated iron. But 5000
new houses have already gone up
and there will soon be enough ron
the workers. The new homes are
far better than of the miners homes
know in our country. with ih'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
KANSAS CITY TO
EXHIBIT STOCK
Big Prizes Offered at
American Royal An
nual Exhibition

KANSAS CITY, Mo--The kings"
and queens" OF tho livestock world
tho aristocracy Of cnttledom, hog
dom, sheepdoW and horsedom--will
ho assembled hore To compete FOR
honots when the American Royal
livestock show holds It's twenty
fourth annual exhibition In this city
November IS to 20. A huge oNponi-
tlon building, recently completed, at
n coat of approximately five hundred
thoutand dollars, will house the
arena In which blue -bluoded entries
viii parade before thousands OF spec
tators.
Governors from four states will
participate In dedication ceremonies
at the nponing
Livestock entries from 20 states
have been received, aud, according
tu stock expcrte, the show will he
tho most magnificent exhibit ui
specially bred animals IN the history
Of the Americsn Royal"
Premiums aEgregating s5b,lis will
he awarded the wInnora. OF this
amount s2i00J viii he distributed
among the beef cattle classes. Many
famous herds OF Herefords have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

sn fast that 10 viii soon h~ on rs feet
Z have seen something of the recon.
struction ~ the plate glass and
chemical factories ot Chauuy, Cltey
ana saint gohaiu. shall not de-
scribe what they were in 1914, but
they produced at saint Gohaiu aud
Chaunv about three hundred thou
sand square Yards " glass every year
aud much of that plate glass AZ
Chlupy they turned out several hun
drcd thousand tons of chemical pro.
ducts and Hlsiiilr works went on at
tllcv All W these industries are com .
ing hack rapidly Huge glass factories
have risen out NJ the ruins Hundreds
VI houses are belus built, and great
melting ovens are being vouEtruut-
ed for the glasswnrka of tho future.
might say the same Bs TO the su-
gar industry and indeed as To- 40.
most overv industry destroyed Nv
the war. The description ot the won.
dourul work going ON ia beyond mi
limited space. aud can only say that
France Is coming back 80 fast that
her ptoFtcss surprises the nations.
4na-A e. c~-,a----S-S