davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-03
AS Senator Chiffon Sees
Local Political Condition

My stop in Martinsburg several days ago was
TO look over my fences and get better acquant-
ed with the people.
81 am sorry to find that some of my former
political friends, called the Organization, are
lighting me; but the political sea is large and
the biggest fish hardly ever caught am
in the fight to appeal from the organization to
the people. | still the only candidate in
either party who promises to go with Wilson to
the end of the route. ! would decline a nominal
ton on any platform except that of standing bv
Wilson's policies before the war and supporting
his plans for readjustment after the war, as well
as sincere support of him as COMMANDMENT
Chief during the war.
This is no time to generalize. Sutherland saws
that he is standing by the President; yet he
voted against the Espionage bill and the Over
man bill, two measures recommended by the war
body. That is "camouflage." 1t is easy to say
"stand by the President" but what Democrats
want is the clear pledge to stand by the things
which have made the party great and strong.
When we readjust and reorganize after the war
shall our senator be pledged to adopt Wilson's
reimbursement policies or left free to ''camoufage"
with Wall Street and the big interests? can
clear as to the Democratic duty. Why should
any Democrat hesitate to promise that Wilson's
policies shall be the guide?
| do not believe that any political organiza-
ton can induce the voters of Berkeley County
to spurn the hand of friendship and cooperation
which have extended to them Their can
didates in the past have received my support
men like Sen. Faulkner Judge Faulkner, Sen
Parks, Col. Walker and others can testify NV
work in securing payment for your court house
destroyed during the war, and in passing the
sic I'd boryo md howl to
pie growers, my support of farm extension work
and my efforts to get you a depot or supply sta
ton here are known to your people Besides, /
fruit grower of Berkeley County. l own
interest in apple orchard and am therefore
Interested in your soil and in one of your in
dustries.
But my appeal is on principle. It is ridiculous
to say that because lost in 1916 l will lose
now. Who can read the future? Wilson and all
the state ticket lost when | did, except Corn
we'll who got the Lilly vote and that elected him
Senator Watson lost the state in 1912 by over
10000 when he was candidate for reelection.
If / cannot win because / went down with Will
son in 1916 by about 5000, why can Watson win
who went down by over 10000 in 1922? Suth-
erland who beat me in 1916 by about 5000, de-
feated Hodges in 1914 by about $4,000 and Hin
er in 1912 by about 10000 Conditions change
and one will raise hornets nest who under
takes to- shelve every Democrat who has been
defeated
Cleveland won in 1884, lost in 1888 and won
in 1892.
lam delighted with my prospects of my NOM
nation.
W. E. Chiffon
Political Advertisement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-03
Step Lively! Corns
Quit with "Gets-lt"
The Great Corn-Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step? What's the use!
I go along fright side up without
care" even with corns, because / use
"Gets-It", the painless, off-like-a-ba-
nana-peel corn remover. tried
other ways galore, until ! was blue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
OCCIDENTAL LIFE PAYS
DEATH CLAIM OF
DAVID. m. ROSENWALD
Well Known Home Company Is
First to Settle Its Policy

Tho merits of old lin" life insurance.
particularly when held in u home
company. were clearly demonstrated
Yesterday when the Occidental Life
Insurance company handed their
check for $1,000 to Mrs. Helena i,os-
enwald. mother Of the injured, Mr..
Rosenwald's death last week occasion
ed bV the influenza rs well remember
ed by everyone.
Mr.. Rosonwnld held another policy
IN the Occidental payable TO his es-
tate. which viii be paid immediately
his administrator ~ appointed The
deceased held several policies ot VA
sura' - including "a Government Sol
dicr's policy. hut the occidental were
the first 20 settle. paying the claim
the same day the proofs OF death wCr,
completed
puvc was "a great believer tu lite
Insurance.. and IN such time rs ht
could spare from his dry goods nus %
ness was an agent for the Occidental,
selling quite an amount Of insurance
for them amongst his numcrc's
friends,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

pinchot. Clarence : barrow. Morris
Hillquit. seymour StcdmHn and !
outs Engdahl before the rcpresen-
tatiNos Of the %postofficc department.
and the department OF justice ir
Washington on July ~ iglT. to pro-
test against the governments action
in barring % number OF small
papers from the malls. which. II WINS
charged, had been publishing sedi-
iuu articles.
Walsh said he went 80 Washingtoi
to represent "A Texas editor named
Hickey and found the socialists and
others there on a similar mission, and
the various issucs were combined.
The witness read a letter which he
had addressed 10 Postmaster General
liurlcsOn after the Washington hear
ing protesting against the procedure
followed in barring papers from tn"
mails o. thrCatcnint to appeal TO
President Wilson for relief. He en-
closed am editorial on free speech
FROM HodrstH New York newspaper.
The witness read a-rcpiN from Post
master General lnTlcson IN which
the letter OF Walslf's was character.
izcd as "impcrtinent and probably m-
tended 10 be offensive"
Walsh aid that later ne took tho
Ease up with President Wilson an
suggested various changes IN the
methods followed bv the postOfnco
department In excluding papers from
the mails Walsh said he never read
more than on W. issue of tho
American Socialist and had glanced
az some OF tho socialists antt-wat
pamphlets. lie also read the ST Louis
convention platform hut noue ol
these, he said. had made much OF an
Impression on him
Walsh said he WAS opposed to the
war but when this country entered
the conflict he waa able 10 change his
mind and do hts dutS as u loyal citi.
zen. He said he believed the pam
phlet The Price w Pay should bS
excluded from the mails under the
espionage law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
AT THE ..B''


william =. Hart. the formost pOr-
traycr OF western characters, will he
seen In The Silent Man" his latest
p~hotoplay made by Thomas H. lnce
for Aircraft. az the "B" theater today
only.
Harris appearances as "a westciner
have been many n varied since he
deserted the speaking stage for mo
ton pictures. and he has attained q
niche In the hall Of fame that Is pc
culiarly his W. The actors follow
ing ~ tremendous I'm all sections ~
the country. ana his admirers flock
TO any theater showing a new BIT
Hart photodrama,
In THE silent Man Hart will have
the role of a miner who has made a
rich strike" on the desert and has
come into "a small border town to re-
cord his claim. His rich ore attracts
the attention Of the proprietor OF a
gambling resort. who immediately
seeks to rob the miner This Is ac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
4 II,E p\STINI

While American boys are marching
away to war today, another page In
recent American history Is recalled In
the Theda Bara super produc;.en.
Under the Yoke which Is now be
INK shown as the stellar attraction at
the I'nstimc thcatcr.
In this smashing photudramn. In
which the famous william FuN star
gives "a thrilling portrayal oi she part
OF u spanish girl In love with "A dash
ing American army officer, there are
embodied some Of the fierce" struggle
which took place In the iungles Of the
Philippines between the insurrectos
and the American fighting men who
brought the islands of the Pacific
under the flag Of Uncle Sam.
sydney Chaplin will again appear
~ the star In The submarine ri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

Put IN a HELP WANTED ad. thea
reau tho SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

comedian has injected into the story
Of shoulder Arms" an occasional
suggestion OF the tragedy and grief OF
war In the devastated portions OF
northern France. This makes an un
usual combination in Chaplin comedy
portrayal and serves To heightcn the
effect OF the humorous situations.
The story pictured In shoulder
Arms takes Charlie through all oI
the training experiences Of u recruit
and then blows him into a first line
trench. prepared for action with ~
armament by which he could be mas
taken FOR a soldier. a cook, u cham.
bermaid, y milkman. u valet, or q
plumber. This equipment constitutes
his idea OF what a doughhoy should
have and doesn't get He Is prepared
Tor every %eXigcnCy, from coolies and
rats Ia the flooding Of his duguut.
Another interesting feature. Great
or New York by Day and Night, vii
also be produced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
PART OF FLEET OF
IA TANKERS TObE
RELEASED BY j. s
Only Those Required for Supply
ing Army and Navy With Fuel
Oil Will Be Retained, Shipping
Board Announces.

New York. Dec ei.--plans for the
prompt release from government re-
quisitioa - a part ~ the fleet Of II,
tank steamships cirhteen of them Pa
cific coast vessels. with an approx
mate aggregate tonnage of Loo, 0Oo
here today hy tho United States ship
ping board only those required for
supplying the army and navy OF tht
United States with fuel oil, II was stat
cd, will be retained hy the govern
mcnt.
W. u. A. Walkor tank steamer exc
cutiVe OF the shipping control COM
mittee, IN making the announcement
aid
The shipping board further am
nounces that as io these tank steam
ships which are now engaged In the
owners own usual previous service
free from accounting, IL would De the
policy To have the release directive
without DELAY,
AS 10 al other tankers To he Sc
leased. the release will be effet ave
upon the rciu n and discharge, II win
cargo. at "a United States pcrt AZ soon
az practicable after the fall settle
ment Of commitments already made
or which mas be found necessary 20
make and whcr" commitments or oih
or reasons may uccussitate special
treatment
This announcement h Ia be iaken
merely ~ a statement of policy ana
the details AS Co the release 81 cach
tanker will he prom tiy taken up ny
IN. board wiih each tank steamer
owner"
The ~ tank steamships we're re-
QUESTIONED bN The government In DC
tuher. ie1T. with other American
ships and were used for yarious pun
poses. hut chiefly FOR supplying naval
vessels HuA army transports win iuei
oil from Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
Al the Theaters Today

PASTIME-Did you notice how deserted Central avenue look.
ed this afternoon IL was caused by the fact that the crowd was at
the Pastimc, seeing Thcda Bara in Under the Yoke. - sgd. Chap
lin, in a four.reel feature, THE Submarine Pirate is a scream,
LYRIC-"shoude Arms with Charlie Chaplin, and
Greater New York by Day and Night, are two winners.
Fight for Millions, with Billy Duncan, make up a splendid bill
"B'-"The Silent Man, with William $. Hart, and "A
IDEAL-"The Cabaret on the Screen, - with the Donic Sis.
tiers, is an attractive film. Thirst" i a 2OO0foot comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
FRANK WALSH TAKES
STAND FOR BERGER
IN ESPIONAGE CASE
Former Joint Chairman of Federal
War Labor Board Says He Was
Opposed to War but Was Loyal
TO America at All Times.

Chicago. Dec. 81 Frank y. Walsh.
OF Kansas city. until recently Joint
chairman with William ~. TAFT OF
the federal war labor board, was %
witness for the defense IN the trial oi
Victor l.. Berger and several othcr
socialists in the federal court here.
charged with violation of the cspior
age act.
Walsh told Of appearing with Amos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
At THE LYRIC.

shoulder Arms To be shown at
the Lyric today and tomorrow as his
sccond million dollar picture made
for the First National exhibitors cir
cult, is a clever intermlnglinE OF
laugh-provoking buriesque on trench
life with deft touches Of the drama
and pathos of war.
Taking the ludicrous happenings IN
the life of the average doughboy as
the embellishing action. the famous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

Harsh physics reac'. weaken ne
bowels. will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
soc a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
Buy Him Useful Gifts at the Store E y.s, R H. s;y S,t HI:

Tonight, Monday, Tues
day and then Christmas
and the gift question yet
unsolved. This store is
prepared for the belated
shopper, we knew from
past years that you would
put the question off UNI
til the last moment. SO
come to this mans store
and buy him a gift that
will not lose it's value the
day a { Christmas.
Choose from this list:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

FOR SALE-Two floor show cases. :
and 10 feet long at $500 each. VI.
Gilbert and son, Mishawaka 2S-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

RUGS cleaGfnR Of different ways. Also
weaving. Fluff rugs fer sale. 9. b.
'arpent and Weaving Co ITO +. Col.
fax Both phopeA. f3S5-d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
,oTICE OF coNuIssIoNEKs SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Commissioner Appointed iu au
action for partition In the ST. Joseph
Circuit Court wherein Tberesa Payne is
plaintiff aud Edward J. Drum, Blanche
Hoover and Hannah Drum are defeu-
dants for the partition OF certain real
estate therein described. 70 sell tine relI
estate described IN the complaint OF said
cause I Will as such Commissioner ON
the 10Th day OF February 1919 offer for
sale 10 the highest and best bidder for
not less than two-thirds l2-3I of its APP
praised value. the following real estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

T-~-TI I. IIIT~T-
Divorce Nu A.~f
Ee 70 known. thar the above named
plaintiff bias n'ed iu The office of ths
Clerk or said Court hi~ complaint
against said defendant in thc above
cause together with proper affidavit
that said defendant. Jessie Rose. Us unr
resident OF tha State ~ Indiana.
said defendant is hereby notified fiHt
said cause viii stand far TRIAL ou fh-
18Th dag OF February. f4l3. tlr same ut-
ing The Gfth day OF rhe next term or
said Court to commence af tIe ii-Y uf
South Bend ou the Isl Monday BOB It-
eemher next. ou which day said defend
ant is required 90 appear tn said action.
GEORGE ~ BAAB. CLERK
Er MATuE FISHER. Deputy.
ISAAC KANE PARKS
Atty. for p1aintif 11-2f-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

divorce $50. 1873
Be % known. thaf the above. named
piaiutiu has Med u one aTIre er th-
Clerk ui said Court hls complaint against
said defendant iu the above cause co.
-ether with proper affidavit that said
defendant Elsie Blaoa. II uot resident
1f the State ~ Indiana
Said uetendaut IS hereby notified tEar
said cause viii stand FOR t-i1l on the slh
daY or February 1919 tEe same bcr &
the 5Jth day ~ tue next term - said
court to commence at tle City ~ SCUM
BEND ou thc LIST Monday u Tecem be-
next. on which daT said defendant iS rt-
quircd 20 appear 20 said action
GEORGE N. EA ALB D.ers
Ev AIAIpE FISH D.. Deputy
DANIEL b. NNE Atty. rar PlaiurN
I1--4Sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
FARM LANDS.

YOUR CHANCE Is IN CANADA-BICH
LANDS - and business opportunities
offer you independence. Farm lands. ST.
To $50 am acre. irrigated lands $50 to
$50. Twenty years to pay; $1,000 loan in
improvements. Taxes average under
twenty cents an acre; no taxes on i'm
provements. personal property or live
stock. Good markets. churches, schools.
roads. telephones Excellent climate
crops and live stock prove IT, Special
humeseekers' fare certificate Write for
free booklets ALLEN CAMERON. Gen
CrJl superintendent. 4 Land Branch.
Calgary. Alberta. AZ Ninth nv. 1OS37-3l
WANTED-Farm 1auc. viii exchange
good inside property with yearly in
come OF 5000 for good farm land. Ad-
dress Owner. ny. NeWS-Times 10127-tf
FARMS for sale or exchange: 200. 100.
40, 100. These will suit an Illinois
man Also 60 Sc 40 II and Is acres
l.. j. Clark a son. 1910 Union Trust
bldg. Res phone, Home 6@S6. office
phone Home 56S6 10J04 II
100 acres in Lincoln township. right
south OF North Liberty. one OF the
good level farms in a good country well
fenced; good buildings; fruit: 20 acres
i'm timber and pasture. This farm must
be sold and we have a price on il that
viii absolutely sell it quick.
II. T. Oil A. e.. NOigt. Mgr b. T. f32
W. =. Morris
CENTRAL REALTY co,
800 Citizens Bank Bldg
1O17O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
sas-u

THE MADAM MORROW Gown SHOP.
500 :. Carroll st. viii solve your great
and small dressmakinG problem. WORK
guaranteed: moderately priced dlstinc-
tive styles. Fine sample line. Bell 02T9.
S519-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
PERSONALS.

" NAMED ladies' ChiiGrsn's and gen
tlemen's second hand clothing and
shoes PAGE. lS3 w. Colfs1. 3137-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Beagle hound. yellow brown
with white spots $50 rs. Indiana av.
I0~.6-.1
lOST-ff boy who took sled from boo
front OF Central Electric g. saturday
evening viii return same 90 Mrs. Archer
30 Independent Tee Co. VIII. pay liberal
ward. Home phone -ftG. lOSlT-
IOST-A Beagle hound pup & months
old. strayed away sunday morning.
Brown face and ears Black and white
E.sotted rest of body Reward Call
- @3'0 13i J.. ohio. 10S1j-1
gs1 Saturday night. s. Liberty Bond
EtVcen I117 Grace ST. and Chaplin
a. Reward for return tu Mike Alusi-
III1 Grace 81 1O~t2 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31


LOANS ON
FURNITURE Acssl I've STOCK !
No CiHeTeRce WHERE you have I!
Lac a loan. Cr 1st sOu wax Ihe
AONEL ToE,
CALL AND sac Us
Our ouatneFN IL conducted Qn the
beOEy LAX T4ERt treatment sexpa
tAe UQslueSS kEoNL1G.
OANs hUN 81 10 Sa4r0
-ad &c palu Dack IA DOuasl4N AZ 4.
Sediments, f4usn 4 ~ - &OatAs,
plus ga percenk Interest "a 49,
psiu balances
kEAh NBkk
There - ~ ChAhGE for our
service not sven interest "a Al :
vance. Get ~ touch Wiz ua ~ !
IELsfHONE "a LEL1Eh-
Home Phone 600. Bell PboRs Idls .
sECCkiJl LOAN 90.
kOegn IL, 1. -. -. X. 6ldG
Opposite New StudebaEer B4uE.
Cor. Washing ton and Aala-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
DO rOU NO. IHAI.
PUBIC AUCTION
IT-rTT1N S1T-F
sTOCEHOInFR'S MFTTITC-

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
81 the chaplin State Bank. viii ne held
In the banks rooms. corner of Chaplin
and Division SITS. on the sixth day 81
January. az 90 j. NJ
T. A. JOYCE. Cashier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

- CARRY on" "a
~ Your New lear resolution o. set 81
- ria oI your past years debts. u it> -
- MONEl you ueed. Nc have 10 lvt =
- Tie asking.
- IOE ENANPLL -
~ $1,000 costs puly $500 for -Four q
~ Months >,
- Dr It ytu need more money and "a
80 want longer time wv will loan you -
- amy amount zap 80 $4,000 auu give ..
- you 20 months time Go repay lf you -
81, desire. Ne loan ou fIau.s. House 81
~ hUld goods cue. -
- III you owe another loan eom- -
- pany. come 10 us. We wiz pa. tncm 81
- on anu VIII advance :ua more >
- money. ~
- rI.ONIDENr LOAN co. s.;
~ Cor. Wayne and Michigan >t,. =.
- cover 80 Clotulcl~I -
IS Home Phone UJtJ, Bell Phone 1859 -
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE
II you have Liberty bonds you can
turn them in on some 4 or 5-acre tracts
am Offering for sale.
First : have 5-acre: price $50. 2 viii
take 500 as first payment cash or
bonds. balance contract.
Four acres with q 4-r0om house price
81 100; first payment 500 cash or bonds
balance 20 suit.
Four acres. price 500. first payment
500 cash or bonds. balance contract
This land Is all seeded u rye and
wheat. The purchaser is entitled TO one
half Of crop next year This land is
located 81. miles northeast n court
housG For particulars cll i. y. AndeI
son, BG5 Farmers Trust. Res. phone
loot. lo472-f
FOR SALE Inc country nome. OF -
acres Good buildings Near church and
school. Good land. Fine 1eighborhood.
Part cash and balance 500 per year un-
til paid GARN BROS. Co.
Do Farmers Trust Bldh-
Bell 80 Home S5l1 Res. Bell Ass
96ll II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
AGENTs WANTEp.

Agents. Canvassers. and Salesman On
take orders for HISTORY or THE
WORLDS WAR Large complete hoob.
$40 pages. beautifully Illustrated. and
nicely bound. Price s. 90 SsTI Large
commission tu agents. Complete canvass
ing outfit free. tal. write or phone.
Hamilton Publishing Company. 80
6GgG 1uTJS- u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

EXPERIENCED truck driver wanted.
Apply rear cot Pc s. Michigan ST.
1ONs4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A slightly used White at
$500 new White slightly married
Ga shipping az $500 4 good drop
head Singer az $500 A good box top
Wheeler and Wilson al $500 Haver-
stock 10 s Main So 10s20-tf
FOR SALE-Drpsses in excellent con
dit.ons. sizes 36 and -. 316 " Wayne
ST. 10S09-31
FOR SALE-A lot az guinea pigs. Would
prefer "a sell all 40 once. call Home
phone GS3 NishaWaka @D-u
REDUCED PRICES
ON Stoves aud Furniture Tor 20 days.
Special discount or an holiday goods on
hand. Avery and Hull. 10 n Main ST.
1OT.}-tf
FOR SALE-Fiuc kitten. Angora ard
Persian mixed very prstty, four
months old. Gus summit So 1873 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
MALE HELP WANTED.

EXPERIENCED trucS driver wanted.
FOSSIL
MEN over 80 wears Of age 10 prepare for
position as traffic manager 90 take en-
tire charge Of shipping department. sal
airy $500 20 yeas ur better: experience
unnecessary 10 willing 90 learn. Phone
Bell NJ. Miller. Jefferson Hotel only
between N and I and . and 80. Intec-
view by appointment only. lOG5J-1
WANTED Pin boys nc Orpheum Bowl
ing Alleys. Must be over 10 years OF
age. 1O3s7tf
WANTED Experienced dye setter for
sheet metal stamping dept Write Box
F1J, Nevs-Times. 10410-tf
OFFICE HEP.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL GRADUATES
FILL TAT NBEEDS DT THE BEST
BISINESS POSITIONS is THIS TER
EITOBY
OUE STENuGRAPHIC AND BOOK
REEPING TRAINING Il THE Best
stepping stone 90 Executive and Gov
eminent Positions
NOI Ne MEN AND WOMEN start The
New Year Right and ENTER THE
HIGH GRADE THOMAS SCHOOL At
NEW TERM OPENS JANUARY 21G
Day and Night Sessions Day school
Mon. Tues Wed. Thurs Fri. Night
School Mon. Wed. Fri. Ewes.
Office open Every Day.
American Trust Bldg Mich. * Wash
BELL 3HOG Hmue Z21U lOSg2-5
seer tariai course o. course in
business and personal leadership. should
appeal e every young man ard woman
today. THE KELLEY BUSINESS
SCHOOL teaches these popular subjects
500 connection with the regular stenOg-
raphic and commercial subjects. Gail
and get q list of the subjects yOu mag
study st this school Begin course any
day Don't delay Enroll now Kelley
Business school. 20 r. Wayne St
Phones: Bel. ash: Home. 2iS4; res
phone. Bell 2ls4. S99-h
WANTED Big business win require an
increased number of Office workers.
Prepare fog YOUR opportunity nj the
South Bend Business College. Catal's
flee Day or night ses -jons Call for
particulars. the College Bldg. corner
Michigan and Monroe lOO9o-u
WANTED Young people prepare for of
hre positions 500 the south Bend Bust
ness College. beginning Jan. g. 1919.
Caaioc auJ fun particulars furnished
ODD request talL write on telephone
Bell 551 Home 1851 1u6S9-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
Business rER>oNAEs.

WANTED-Trucklug and transfer work
by capable men. AL calls answered
promptly Two trips 2. Misbawaka
daily QuieS. prompt seryi With 1l3-
ton tru ks Bell phones Misbawaks
17Q south Bend -475. BulS a Fisher.
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