davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Would We Hesitate.

To many, perhaps, to most Of us,
saving in these times Of high prices Is
difficult, and to get the money for a
bond may mean some deprivation. So
It is when some dear member of the
family is sick unto death and the ex-
pense of medical advice and surgical
skill and care Is mounting to figures
that 1t seems as If we could never
meet. Do we hesitate? No; we pledge
the last dollar and are glad to do 1t.
How should we feel five years from
now If we were to have locked In our
hearts the knowledge that our mother
country persisted because we withheld
the things that would have sustained
her strength when she was fighting
the powers of death and darknessf-
Youths Companion.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Safe Travelling.

1t fills with emotion that enjoys BOOM
sail the and have thought of we'll board the
vessels runnno Liverpool and Lnnon and need not strap
dread brny tomb The terror of the waters has had it's
little day. the submarine that aughters can't the business
well have Cadz and take along the ladies' have
fear that hades will break the way long the
bny the sad and mounfu and visit and lamp
the Zuyder Zee but thinking of dangers awaiting pilgrim
strangers and gddy had put cold feet
clbed lust wander to far off shores and ses couldn't
bear to ponder sinking miles, it against my wishes
to act wholesome dishes for Shiny hungry fishes served
unlocked styles made shrink and shver think of bill
lows dark of yielding liver to abnormal shark of
dying quarrel that might point moral and lying the
coral all SILENT cold stark But the highways will
be safe again the country byway the myrtle shaded ane
and grips may carry and buy hats in Parry while
in Brussels tarry and snoop around in Spain
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
VERY SMALL WRITER
DOES PLAYS FOR VERY BIG
MOTION PICTURE STRA
Anita Loos, Triangle-Fine Arts
Scenario Scribe, Has Tried In
Vain to Hand Douglas Fair
banks Some Stunts He Can't
Do.

Anita. Loos, author of
American Aristocracy," fHis
Picture In the Papers" and 9TH
err. Triangle-F Fairbanks feat
lures. has the distinction of be-
ing at once the smallest and
one of. the most prolific writer's
of scenarios in the moving pic
ture world. Less than five
feet tall, Miss Loos is of mixed
Latin and Dutch extraction,
but her features have certain un
usual piquancy that reminds
many Of her friends of a very
bright eyed, Japanese doll. She
lacks the static quality of a real
doll, however, for she is a veri-
table dynamo of ideas.
At one time during the pres
ent year Miss Loos had four
productions under way at once
at the Triangle-Fine Arts stu
dos, three five-reel features
and one two-reel comedy. This
is said to be the high water
mark among writer's for the
screen and is reminiscent of a
record held by the late Clyde
Fitch, who. once had four plays
running on Broadway at the
same time.
Miss Loos has been specially
engaged by the Trlangle-Fine
Arts company to write features
for Douglas Fairbanks. The
two are great friends, and, al
though Miss Loos has frequent
ly been urged by mischievous
comrades of the redoubtable
Douglas to invent scenes of &C
ton that would be beyond the
powers of Fairbanks to carry
out, she says that she has been
unsuccessful in putting any
over" on him up to date.
American Aristocracy" will
be shown at the Nogales Thea
tire tonight.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04

He gave the order. The guns spoke.
Great masses Of smoke arose from the
quiet graveyard and loud series of
explosions ensued.
Shortly afterward the airman
alighted.
"Well, you did have faith in me"
he said. II wondered If you would
think was joking. ! saw what looked
like military graveyard on the right
of the road. A little later I looked
down and it was on the left of the
road. couldn't believe my eyes, but
/ did, and flashed you the word.
Rather new dodge to get munitions
up to the front !"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
WOmen'S Guild of st. Andrews
Church to Give Tea

The women's guild of st An
drew's Episcopal church, will
give a tea at the home of Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler, Saturday
afternoon between three and
five o'clock. A large attend
ance of the women of Nogales Is
urged by the guild.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES.

For than century the peoce and government of the
United States have needed the admonon of Washngon
well Address, to avoid entanging alliances" almost
century there has been full application Monroe Doctrine
with it's coTolary that while the United would not permit
European nations to mix in the affairs of America also they
would not mix in European affairs But within years
latter proposition and the other Washington cautioned against
have been thrown to the winds by remarkable succession of
events The nation is mixing and has mixed European affairs
in remarkable degree and it entanged of the greatest
alliances known among nations.
But all these things simply natural sequence of the
events Of century of history When the United States set up an
independent republican government looked upon with in
difference by the monarca of the Old World Repu
lies had been tried in other centuries and by other peoples but
they had failed always Inevitably they ded into monarchy
and the classes who rule the Masses through the power of
despot came to their again.
But after half century the example of the limited
States became contagious. q
France had made bloody attempt at rule of the people and
had psed into depm but the despot ruled by will of the
people, and the South and Central American colonies Spain
had set their under republican FORMS
Autocacy and gcra became alarmed After having destro
ed the depm created France by pebiscte they conpred
to of the democracy which had
swept France and had threatened the thrones of other
monarchs.
That conspiracy known the Holy Alliance embraced
the Empeor OF Austria Russia and the King of Prussia Under
the pretense oeous motives and to band together protect
themselves and their subjects from assaults thrones
which they foresaw the world would reach those
archs and their ministers met congress Vienna and after
ward at Toppu and adopted the compact by the
In the first sentence of this paragraph.
Although monarchy Great Britain liberal and consl-
tona She invited to seat at the conference but declined
because the monarch bound by constitutional limitations The
three monahs adopted the instrument alliance for mutual pro-
lection which from the religious nterected into by Alex
ander Gar of Russia mystic with strange makeup of pety
autocracy and Jacobnis the mentioned and
later France s Bourbon kng) Span Portugal Italy joined
wise premier of Great Britain Lord Casereagh and his
successor George Canning took exception proposition and
viewed askance the ends which might be converted II was
when proposed to have the Alliance King of Spain
IN reducing to subsection his rbeous colonies in America that
Canning realized that the time for action arrived Well he
knew that the Holy Alliance could put down the rising tide of
democracy in America would try its hand upon con
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Chance for Daddy.

Richard watched his mother knitting
socks for some time, then he looked up
at his father, who was reading near
by and asked: Daddy, don't you
wish you were soldier?" His father
replied: eyes. Why?" and Teddy
said: "Caus den you could get all
dose socks mother knits for other
mans"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04

Due to arrive sOon-carload
of Dawson Fancy Nut Coal
Buy it from the car, on the side
track and save money. --Wylie
Transfer Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Frightful.


(From Youngstown Telegram)
Buck-Many papers are in
viting suggestions as to what
should be done with Bill Hohen-'
zollern.
Wing-I have a great plan. !
what is it?"
Invent some way Of making
him see himself as others see
him."
Save money on cOal-Wylie
Transfer Co. will sell you Daw-
son Fancy Nut Coal from the
car-Due to arrive most any
day. r. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
S0CIE, IE,TYso''d1G CLUBS

Much interest. is being manifested
IN the parent teacher meetings of the
Lincoln school, which have been mark
ed recently by several novel and worth
while features Among these variations
to the regulation program are, the
Monday afternoon talks at the school
by Miss Marie Anthony, the domestic
Science teacher of the Lincoln school.
Her lectures are instructive and enter
taining, embodying both theory and
demonstration. Next Monday Miss An
thony will discuss "War breads" All
interested in the school or the subject
discussed are cordially welcomed.
On Tuesday evening at the regular
parent-teacher's meeting, Mrs. L. B.
Sheldon, the art instructor in the Sa-
lem schools, will discuss the picture,
MAY Dance" by Corot, which has re-
Gently been acquired by the Lincoln
pupils for the school. The program will
also contain several musical numbers.
About forty friends of Miss Laura
Grant and her music pupils, listened
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Ae-
herman was the scene of jolly little
birthday party last evening, when a
group of friends of Miss Mabel Ae-
herman celebrated her thirteenth birth
day. Mrs. j. j. Alderman assisted Mrs.
Ackerman in serving refreshments for
the young folk. Those present were:
Marjorie Mellinger, Lois Nye, Hattie
Brown, Eunice Hadmon, Winnifred Luz
cas-, Thelma johnson, Blanche HUM
phreys, Leona Hopt, Mildred Alderman
Edwin Armstrong, Lyle Dolan, Fred
eriok Arpke, Richard Sehei, Desmond
Dane, Hugh WilkersOn.
Mrs c. P. Bishop passed the day at
Woodburn, where she was among the
out-oftown guests at an informal at
fair of the week.
Mrs. t. w. Starr, who has been the
guest of Mrs G. P. Bishop the past
week, returned to her home at Browns
vile today.
An informal little stepping party,
sponsored by the members of small
dancing club, who have gathered to-
gether regularly this winter, for an
evening of dancing, will be given at
Hurst hall tonight Those in charge
of this evenings affair are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weidmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Pugh.
Mrs. Frank Ward entertained with
a pleasant $500" party Wednesday
night at her home on Marion street.
Three tables of cards were formed py
IC--I., g., ,,oc,o +breeN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

py medium for entertaining the out Of
town guest. to whom milady is eveI
grateful in these days of busy routine
for adding the needful note of color to
the drab gray of the week calendar
Distinctive in the charm Of its sim
plicity among the knitting teas com
lplimenting guests of this week, was
that presided over by Mrs. G. p. Bish-
Top on Thursday at her residence on
North Liberty street, with Mrs. l. w.
Starr of Brownville as the honor guest
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Starr, who is a sister of Mrs.
bishop, formerly resided in Salem, and
is renewing old time friendships, dur
ing her stay in the city as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop. Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop assisted at the serv-
ing hour.
T;hosd lbidden informally to meet
Mrs Starr again were: Mrs. Il. Cooke
Patton, Mrs. Will Skiff, Mrs Hamilton
Smith, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs Alice
III. Dodd, Mrs. G. H. Alden, Mrs. Friz-
zell, Mrs. A. ]. Herren, Mrs. Gibler,
Mrs. L. G. Curtis, Mrs. A. L. Headrick,
Mrs. M. A. Thompson.
As a farewell attention to Mr.. and
Mrs S. Guy Sargent, who left for San
Francisco Tuesday, Mrs. Henry Mey-
ers entertained informally at charm
ing little supper party on Sunday ev-
ening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Livesley,
Miss L. A. DeBeck, Mr.. and Mrs 7.
g. Smith, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers.
Additional guests hidden by Mrs.
Lawrence T. Harris, when she enter
tanned the Monday Afternoon Bridge
club this week at her hcme on State
street, were Mrs. Douglas Mimic, Mrs
f. Cooke Patton, and Mrs. Homer
Smith. She was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Mimic. The club will meet next
week with Mrs. Edward Gillingham.
A little five hundred club, composed
of congenial coterie of players, who
have met off and on this winter MT
tHe HoHlcS Oh inc hlNIllDefSi was lnIOT-
mally entertained Wednesday night
by Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Bonnell. Four
tables of cards were circled by those
playing Later in the evening simple
lunch was served, in accord with the
custom of the club, of re-
ducing all refreshments to a Hoover
lied basis.
The additional guests for the even
ing were Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Marvin
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kirk. The
regular members playing were Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Chinook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Harding, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thomas Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Siecke, Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Webb, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Burton.
The Memo club was delightfully."- en-
tertained at it's first meeting of the
season, by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mey-
,rs at their residence on Court street
Monday night. DR.. r. f. Lee Steiner
was elected president, Mrs. Harry
)hnger, vice president, and J. A. Will
lon, secretary treasurer. Six tables
we're arranged for the players. DR.. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

~ NITTING in these times ha
come into the category Of a fin
- art, and the requirements for 1t
fulfillment, quite unlike those of th'
great-grandmothers of the present gen
GRAFTON, requires a veritable kit oi
tools. One does not see milady Of th'
present day dropping her ball of yarl
fn the way Of great-grandmother
while a convenient kitten in the fore
ground played with it as it rolled about
the floor, until some thoughtful grand
child picked it up. That method hal
passed completely out of date.
The modern knitter does not droI
her yarn. Instead she has it attached
safely and firmly to a gay little brace
dct that spans her wrist, and that may
be simple band or may be jeweled
according to her preference Instead
of the bent hairpin, with which great
grandmother picked up stitch, the
Snitter of today has set of crochet
needles Of different sizes to fill this
need She does not wait, Priscilla-like,
for John Alden to come along for his
given task Of holding the yarn that she
winds; instead she merely removes
from her knitting bag tiny imple-
ment that with a single twist evolves
into holder for yarn during that try
eng process of winding it into balls.
When she lays aside her work for a
few moments, or few hours, let no
pne imagine that she returns in a
state of fear lest some careless hands
have touched her precious knitting,
and stitches have been dropped-in'
stead, she merely snaps ON a pair of
patent snappers as she puts her work
aside, and come fire or sword, she
feels quite confident that, if she left
off at given stitch, the work will
be found at that stitch on her return.
The knitting dansant is a form of
entertainment that, while it has not
yet taken possession of society in the
cities of the northwest, has found de-
eided favor in the east, and is the fad
nf The hour in southern California,
hWhere the once popular tea dance has
become lost love- Knitting and dane
ing would once have represented the
extreme poles of social activity, and
even those. ever en- the alert for new
and startling combination, would not
have had the audacity to visualize
aknittcr and q dancer as one and the
same person, at one and the same mo-
ment. One cannot exactly picture the
hands that in between dances are sup
posed to be playing coyly with a fan,
busying themselves with knitting nee
dies, Nevertheless the click off the
needles and the luring overture to the
first waltz, form harmony itself to
maid and matron alike, and protests
from puzzled mankind in general have
mot so far succeeded in outflanking the
dnroad into society of the knitting tea
dance: that is shortly expected to make
dts debut in San Francisco, and other
cities in the near neighborhood of the
training camps.
Tho knitting tea as mode of en-
tertaining for the feminine portion of
society has been established for long
time. In fact, some of the popular hos
tesses of other days have quite discard
ed almost all other forms of enter
tainment and devote one or more af-
ternoons of every week to knitting
teas at home, Often it proves hap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

Mrs. Harry Olinger will be hosts fol
the club at its next meeting.
The Memo club numbers as its mem
bers: DR.. and Mrs, R. E. Lee tSeiner
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Olinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. II
Dancy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs
George Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P
Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Locke, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Durbin, DR.. and Mrs. Il.
F. Griffiths, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L.
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Lord of Port
land are week end guests at the home
Of Mr.. Lords mother Mrs. William
p. Lord.
Mrs. John H. Scott was a charming
hostess on Thursday night, when she
entertained informally at dinner, at
her home on Court street Circling the
table were Mr.. and Mrs. John H. AL
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Jones,
Mrs. Edwin Gieger of Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Num-, Mr.. and
Mrs Scott.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Smith, Jr.,
and son, Malcolm, motored down to
Portland to spend the week end.
Mrs. Smith g mother, Mrs. M, A.
Goff will return with them on Monday
Miss Calista Moore is a Portland
visitor over the week end. She will re-
turn home early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge will
leave the latter part of the week for
California, where they will enjoy So
journ of several weeks in the southern
part of the state.
Mrs William Brown is passing the
week end in Portland.
Mrs. Floyd L. Utter entertained the
Red Cross auxiliary Thurs
day afternoon at her residence on
North Twelfth street. Mrs. f. A.
Thompson assisted at the serving hour
Additional guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. Cecil
Hawley, and Miss Cassie Thompson of
Albany, the house guest of Mrs. p. A.
Thompson. Mrs. Elmer White will be
hostess next week for the Raphetarians
A pretty studio recital was given
this afternoon at the home of Mrs AL
fred A. Schramm on South High
street, when a program featuring a
number of Mrs. Schramm s piano pu-
pills was enjoyed by the guests of the
afternoon.
The Frnida club will give the second
of a series of dancing parties, which
are being enjoyed by coterie of
young people from the junior high
school this winter at Cotillion hall on
night, The affair will be in
the nature of Valentine party.
Mrs. Ralph Glover and small daugh- |
ter, Maxine, went to Portland for the
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

to a most enjoyable recital Thursday
evening, at Miss Grant S home on Cen
ter street, when the juvenile musicians
gave a program of exceptional merit
for so young a group of players, many
of them appearing for the first time in
recital. Especially commented upon
was the last number GA Mid-Sum-
mer's Night Dream" by s. Smith,
played by Cecil Deacon with an ease
and touch that delighted his audience.
Here is the program:
Festival Procession March. Rathburn
Cecil Deacon, Chester Kurtz
Silver Stars .-....----------...-...... Carl Bohm
Marie Harold
Fox and Geese ...................... G. Martin
Rosalie Jones
Song, The Monkey, T. A. Bugbee Davis
Robert Bishop
Sight Seeing ....-.-----......,........ e. Fisher
Marietta Thompson, Miss Grant
Dahlia Polka ....---..-...... Streabog
Florence Powers
Honey Bell Polka Mazurka, Streabog
Helen Darby
Semper Fidelis .......-.a......... Carl jain
Madaeline Giesy
Goldfishes HENS
Chester Kurtz
Woodland Musings ............-..... Schick
Marietta Thompson
Song-Sing, Robin, Sing. ..,.Spaulding
Edith May jerks
Cascade Be Roses .....-. Aschcr
Mabel Sheppard
Dance of the Kewpies -. e. L. Ashford
Marie Harold, Wivialn Etter
Midsummer IS Night Dream, s. Smith
Cecil Deacon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Eldridge will
leave the latter part of the week for
California, where they will enjoy So
journ of several weeks in the southern
part of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

FOR SALE--One MitcacIT electric starter
cheap; can be seen az the Hurwwich
Auto Parts Co. 2t4-220 ". South St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

FOR RENT-Store 10, y ColfaX av
VIII partition for two tenants n want
ed Write Alex. Lippman. Valparaiso.
Ind 64s6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

ySSSsS8S&SEssSsSssSSsSySSsSssSS5
= The PRESTIGE
- Gained Dy many years ~ salsfac- /
- toy dealings With thousands o. !
- people enables us a. grant you bet
- Ter rates and terms On loans than
- 700 cen probably get elseW here.
- Ca each loan Re make tie terms
- are made e. suit the BORROW Ek'S
- financial circumstances. Iuls makes
81 tie loan easy O. pas % and az
- sures satisfaction al around.
- Loan % fIkNIIIk RE, PIANOS.
- LIVE STOCK. FAkM lMPLE-
- MEMS. AUTOS, etc
e Put IA your coal now. Wen fur
- nish the money and no one required
- TO sign wiki ysu. Bel l746. Home
- 6I1S.
= STATE LOAN COMPANY.
- Capital. SJ0.OO0.0o.
- Suite =. Merchants Bank Bldg 81
IS = Michigan ST. south Bend. Ina.
= Dealings with any OF above
s. companies are guaranteed by the
- Indiana Association
SSsSsSsssSsSsSSSSSS3ssssS3ssSsss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

WANTED-An unlimited number Of ste
noEraphcrs bOOkkcCpcrs. etc A course
at the south Bend business college viii
qualify You I'm "a short time ard az little
eXpeuEc. Secure u3talng touat fur OPEN
ing Sept o. 1915 Write .ulI pr teie-
phone Bell sol cor Home -sJ1 OBS g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

WE Buy LTBEETY BONDS for $50 o.
5000 cash. Also Canadian municirai
lbd French bonds cash hy return me-
Henderson a. lu.. lis y. L-asaIle ~
Chicago T29t-Ian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

+ FOR SALE Two pair teams. Eray add
black SIX and seven gears Old weigh
/ ing about fsn md 2 7no pegni f16
! Is Tutt q. if0-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

FOR RENT-Store bldg at 1871 ". Dun
ham Good for any business Inquire
Jan III Sobieski Bldg and Loan sSocia-
ton. sol = Walnut 81. Home 80
t,}S9- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

FOR SALE-SprinEling bose from &c q.
2Oc per foot Lawn mowers and re-
frlgeratOrs az reduced prices.
AVERY AND HULL.
10 y. Main St Roth Phones
EJ1J-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR EENT-Onice rooms in Union
Trust Bldg. Completely furnished or
vacant IT. a Wood Realty co. Both
phones llSS T1GO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
HoUsEHoLn GOODS FoK SALE.

FOR SALE-Au kinds OF household
goods some good bargains n taken
soon. 1O4 y. Hi ST. 1865
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT our room apartment.
AT modern. 2f2 : Carol 81 T32f-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
3AS-tf

ANTED-Oid c3o--nE yucea. etc
paying the highest ash price Joe
EenbaGul lO3s l.!rcu.n Vay West
ii-uIe phone lgI4 S91J-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

H0l SEHOLD TT kNtlIkE.
Private sale household furniture Dla-
ing room extension table sideboard cOsl
range 49, stove. le box. oedsteads.
springs and mattrrsse~. dresser nl
other articles. 20 the Dean residence 5-3
w Wayne - "Wednesday from q 90 Q
b. m ias3Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

WANTED-Stoves. highest cash price
paid for an kinds of stoves and furni
fure Mays Second hand store go 3.
Michigan 81 Bell phone :-;5A 10l2-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

PLACE YOUR APPLICATION Al
ONCE. With THE THOMAS SCHOOL
Licensed Employment Agency. American
Trust Bldg Mich a Wash. Sts. office
Positions
We have Positions for Steuographers
bictaph0Rists Typists Bookkeepers
Gcn'l office etc
BUSINESS MEN Competent Of
flee People. CAL Bell 290G: Home 29l0
Free Service
PUBLIC WORK DEPT Does Ad-
dressing Multigraph Letters and zen
Work 74J7-S