davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
LEASES GROCERY BUILDING.

Special 10 The News Times:
NILES. Mich, July 19-The Twin
city Grocery co. of Elkhart. Ind
has taken "a 10-year lease on II
feet frontage NJ the building on
Main st known as the Michigan Inn
from X. c Atkinson. The company
viii place 100000 stock in the
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
KEEP DEPARTMENT BUSY.

The central fire department was
kept busy during yesterday after
noon when il was called four differ
ent times 20 extinguish grass fires
in various parts OF the city. One Of
the fires was near Springbrook park.
another at Byrkit's curve. and two
near the Major Bros packing house
on s. Logan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
TODAY'S BALL GAME.

The local Indestructos and the
Singers OF South Bend will play the
second game OF the series at Sing
er park at o'clock this after
noon. Special cars will leave Misha-
waka at o'clock carrying the Dodge
band and a number OF factory root
ers. the service thereafter being
every 10 minutes. A large crowd is
expected at the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

At the meeting of the park board
Friday night the members disposed
of a large amount OF routine matter
that had collected, and then called
a special meeting for Monday night,
July 21. to let the contract for the
Howard park comfort station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Regular services Will be held at
the First English Lutheran church
Sunday Sunday school at $3.50:
NJ. Brosy, pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Manley, re-
siding north of the city. entertained
a party Of 10 relatives at o'clock
dinner last night in honor of their
son Maxs 10th birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
VISITING IN OHIO.

Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Lambiottc.
Lincoln way T.. have gone to Mount
Vernon, o., TO spend their vacation.
Mr.. Lambiotte is manager Of the
Temple theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
WANTED,

Anyone desiring 60 20 into the
wilds OF Canada on a three weeks
fishing trip. please communicate
with George Ninson. III y. Main St.
Mishawaka. VIII leave Aug 10.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
RIG SALE CONTINUES.

Our big book sale will be contin-
ued for a few more days. You viii
find many choice VOLUMES on the
sale table. The Book shop. ia =.
Michigan. 6203-S0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
MISHAWAMA WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Twin Reed cab. also
ice box capacity rs pounds.
cheap if taken at once Apply 1915
y. sarah ST. ISt3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE-Lot s. Lincoln Gardens
Realty co. addition. Lincoln way
T.. between Gernhart av. and State
ST. Bell phone loo. 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
ARRESTED FOR DRUNK.

Fred Balmer was arrested last
night on a charge OF public intoxi-
cation. He will be given a hearing
this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

Or Ivan T. smith dentist. Eber-
ieiE's building. over UHman's
clothing store. Home phone 379. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

capt. and Mrs. II. .. Sprague and
two children +. First ST.. have gone
10 Pleasant lake where they will en-
JOY their vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

moved TO their new funeral home.
corner Third and Race sts.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
PUBLIC SALE

on account OF sickness. I viii
sell at Public Auction at the
corner of Laurel and Twelfth
streets. Mishawaka. on
SATURDAY. JULY 26.
at 1870 p. n. sharp. the follow
ing described property.
TWO MICH COWS
one full blooded Guernsey Cow.
four years old, fresh about four
months. one Jersey COW. four
years old, fresh about two
months.
10 HEAD HOGS
one brood sow. two shoats.
Weighing about $50 lbs. each:
nine pigs Z weeks old.
CHICKENS. DUCKS. GEESE
$50 young chicks, 10 cid hens. 8
geese, IT ducks; 3 tons OF oats
hay.
Terms OF Sale-An sums OF IS
and under cash. all sums over
So a credit OF 8 months viii be
given. with approved security.
without interest il paid when
due II not so paid. 8 percent
interest will be charged from
date Of sale. Four percent dis
count for cash on an sums over
So. No property 20 be removed
until terms OF sale are complied
with. Purchaser valves apprais-
ment and valuation laws
JOHN DONCHONIC.
VI. W. Hunsbcrger. AuctlOEccr.
\. &. Colpacrt. Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

LOST-Valuable Angora kitten. dark
with tiger stripes. Finder please
return 20 335 Smith ST 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

Dr Makiclsld. osteopath, 126 w.
Second st-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

WAETED-Six young men 10 work
AZ tree surgery. Good wages to
the right men Apply Bell 594
Mishawaka. after $3.50 p. II. 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

LIBERTY BONDS-If you are
TO Led TO sell you are entitled 10
the highest market price with ac-
crued and earned interest TO date
Bring your bonds 10 rs Get our
price and convince yourself.
CAMP, THORNE ard Co.
iO3 -. Main st-Oliver Hotel 2ldg
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Phone Bell I6Sl-Hours 10 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

WANTED TO RENT-By couple
without children furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address, y
20. Ncws-Times. I527-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

LIBERTY BONDS-We pay up to
$50 cash for full coupon bonds;
highest prices for others including
Victories; interest allowed contracts
or receipts for bond payments cashed
We also buy war stamps Open
80 a. N. 10 p. m. c. L. Guthrie.
1913 J. NJ. ). Bldg. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

Senators Q
us by tn m v h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

FARMS FOR SALE-If you wish
TO buy farm either ST. Joseph.
Elkhart, Leporte or Marshall cOun.
". il VIII pay you 10 see Us. as We
have several good ones at reasonable
prices
II you want mint farm. We have II
Stark Realty Co. Mishawaka Trust
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE Ivory reed baby car
riage. one OF the best Good as
new. Cost $i5. a bargain at $40.
Home phone rings. Bell SOZ. ia
w. Grove. 6I6S-I7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE room modern house.
large lot. garage and fruit. $4,000:
terms. room new bungalow, mod
ern, $3.50. : room modern house.
close in on north side; al newly
finished and in first class repair,
large garage; price s4.5OO. Garmire.
n. l.. Us; Bell $40.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

most of their abilities on the other
side In these 'home-talentn shows the
boys put on.
When our best over here is no better
than their ordinary over there, we are
properly interested In their best over
there, and In the Fighting Americans
we have exactly this. In after years
we cannot hear the music of the Sam
mics fresh from the trenches. but now
before the memory has dimmed and
the detail faded, we can hear the
music story Of the war told as II will
be told only this once. Professionally
these boys have been able to interest
and thrill audiences We're military mat
tiers were Of no Interest. Artistically
they were musicians before entering
the war. And now they have returned
to take up the work they left, and
whether you have lost interest In the
war or not, you cannot afford to miss
the four fine vibrant voices blending In
perfect harmony, and uniting in pro-
gram with the same pep" that stopped
the Hun at the gates of Paris.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
ANOTHER BLIZZARD
STOPS TRAIN SERVICE

The weather man is certainly Civ
ing this section special attention
this winter. Two blizzards before
the en- Of November ought to satisfy
anyones appetite for snow, and II a
white Christmas means good crops,
what may we expect from white
Thanksgiving?
The weather has been very mild
for several days, a circumstance ap-
preciated very much by those short
OF coal. Tuesday morning fog pre-
vailed and the signs were ripe for
more storm. Yesterday morning
snow commenced to fall, and was
accompanied by some wind. The
school trucks were all in on time but
one, and that, driven by Mr. Dannatt
on the southeast route, started, but
concluded that 1t would be best to
not attempt the trip The school
cut short the noon hour and so sent
the children home at an early hour
No trains came yesterday, and
they did not even make the attempt.
Some train service; but II they
would manage to get a car of coal
into this neck Of the woods we sup
pose we should not kick II We get
only tri-weekly, come one week
and try to come the next
With no train yesterday we OF
course got no ready prints, and so We
can lay the blame onto the railroad.
Don't know what we could have
done for 1t just kept us busy to keep
warm.
II this thing continues to the 1st
OF May, we are due for quite spell
OF winter weather
The train came today, but that
was yesterday now.
More snow came Wednesday night
and Thanksgiving day saw about
foot Of fuzzy whiteness on the ground
and the most of us afraid to draw
long breath for fear of raising
wind that would make the oldest In
habitant shake his head.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
AN ORCHESTRA AND QUARTET
OF Fighting Americans on Our Lyceum
Course.

Great events produce great leaders,
and the recent war is no exception.
The future leaders In our national
life will be the men who stood up In
the stress of battle In the world war.
Ours was singing" army. and the
greatest singing army the world has
ever seen. Many were the quartets that
helped while away the weary hours In
camp behind the lines. Regardless of
the fine entertainment We on this side
sent over to the boys, the best enter
tainment they had was that provided
by their own members. The company
of professionals from this side of the
water had to step lively to even stay
In the running with the boys already
In service, when II came to entertain
ing. And hundreds of men who had
been In male quartets and choruses
before entering the service made the
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
RAYMER GIRLS WIN
KEOTA BOYS DITTO

The two High School Basket bal
teams went to Keota last Friday fol
a game at that place. The roads
were fine, the weather likewise, and
a goodly number OF Raymer people
went along to see the game. Some.
thing like fifty from Raymer attend
ed the game, being fully one-third
of the crowd.
The girls started the game and
the Raymer girls easily outplayed
their opponents, the final score be-
ing IS to | in favor OF the Raymer
girls, and the one score OF Keota
was obtained by a goal thrown on
account of foul.
This is the first game that we have
seen played under girls rules and is
materially different from the game
when played under boys rules as the
teams have been using in former
years We hardly know whether
we like the change or not. II is not
so interesting, but that may be be-
cause we do not know the rules as
we'll
We imagine that the girls will
play a game with less fouls when
they get more used to the girls rules,
and that these rules are less likely
to bring about the mix-ups that are
unavoidable under he more lenient
rules under which the boys play.
The Keota girls put up a plucky
game and should not feel disappoint-
ed over the outcome of the game, for
the Raymer team has a record OF
winning games that shows them
hard to beat.
The game between the boys was
more satisfactory to the Keota sports,
and consequently not so well en-
ioyed by the Raymer rooters.
Both teams started in with lots OF
pep and energy and played fast ball
from the first sound Of the whistle
until time was called or the last
half.
The Keota team got the lead on
the start and kept it clear through
the first half, the score being IA tc
| . in faoor of Keota. In the second
half the Raymer team got the first
basket and for a few minutes they
were close to overcoming their op-
ponent's lead, the score at the end
being % to 35 in favor Of Keota.
Both teams played fast ball, and
we think that all will admit that tho
teams are very evenly matched. Ke.
ota has played Gill and other teams
before this year, and have won al
of their games this season, so we un,
derstand. We believe that the Ray
mer boys show up stronger and fast
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
E|MPlOYMENT DAY FOR
SOLDIERS ANNOUNCED
GOVERNOR CALLS ON ALL STATE
TO AID IN CAMPAIGN 70 BRING
Joss AND MEN TOGETHER.
December 4th ls Get Apart BY ProeIa.
nation a. Day on Which Work Of
Adjustment Will Be Started.

Thur3day, December 4th, has been
set aside by Governor Shoup as the
day on which Colorado will help pay
her debt to those who served In war.
This day will be known as Soldiers
Employment Day." when concerted
effort will be made TO bring jobs and
unemployed ex-seryice men and women
together.
The governors proclamation says In
part
Il do hereby proclaim Thursday,
December 4th, Soldiers Employment
Day, by which date every employment
opportunity In Colorado and every un-
employed service man should be dis
covered, brought together, and the
work Of statewide adjustment begun.
Il do hereby appeal to the press
to nll employers, employers associa-
tions, chambers Of commerce, the Red
Cross, 7. NJ. g. A., Y. w. c. A., War
Camp Community Service, Knights Of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board. Sal.
walton Army, and all other war serv.
Ice and welfare organizations, labor
unions, farmers societies, oranges,
lodges and patriotic bodies to lend ac-
tive and practical assistance to the
public officials and their committees
to be designated throughout the state
for carrylng out the committees plan
The obligation toward retureet,
service men and women rests Nh
every citizen. The performance o. IL
cannot be left to good intentions u..d
favorable sentiment untransIated into
action. We must all act now.
by Thursday, December 4th, the
State Of Colorado should have true
cause for pride In the thought that
every employment opportunity has
been discovered and presented to those
who served the state and nation In
war"
Karl G. Schuyler, Denver, Is chair
man Of the Committee for the Relief
Of Ex-Service Men and Women, and
Harold Healy, Denver, Is secretary.
The committee has headquarters in
Room 10, State Capitol Building. Den.
YER.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
IMPORTANT MEETING
SATURDAY DEC. 6TH

Several attempts have bee made
to hold meeting Of the subscribers
to the cemetery fund. A few have
come each time, but not enough have
met at any one time to attend to the
business in hand. lsn
1t is desirable that cough meet to
represent a fair majority OF those
who have signed the subscription pa
per and that arrangements can be
made to incorporate so as to have a
body with authority to sell and con-
vey lots to any who may need them.
To that end, all who are interest
ed are invited and earnestly urged
to meet at the printing office. Dec.
9Th. which will be Saturday after
noon, at 200 O'Clock for the pur-
poses set forth above.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
BUCKINGHAM GAME
WAS POSTPONED

The games OF basket ball which
were to have taken place here last
evening with Buckingham High
school boys and girls, were postponed
on account Of the storm.
Prof Greene OF Buckingham called
up Supt. Birdick In the afternoon
and said that some Of their players
were out in the country and that
they could not get them in so II was
agreed to put off the game for bet
ter weather. It may be that not
being a very long trip for the visi-
tors this game will be staged on some
day in the middle OF the week
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
TOMORROW NIGHT
BASKET BALL GAME

The town team Of Keota will meet
the town team of Raymer in a game
at the High School auditorium to-
morrow evening.
The Keota team Is fast one, hav-
ing man who was the star player
on the Denver University team last
year, SO we are told, and with one
star to coach and an abundance OF
good material to work with they
should show us some fast playing.
Our team has some good material
also, and We exepect an interesting,
and we hope close game.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
LET OFFICIALS KNOW.
Unemployed Ex.serviee Men and
Women, and Employers Having
Jobs, Should Register.

To Al! Employers and Ex-Service Men
and Women in Colorado:
The State Committee for the Relief
Of Ex-Service Men and Women wants
to help give Colorado a 100 per cent
record In doing the right thing by
those who served In war.
II can accomplish this only through
the cooperation OF all citizens. To
further this work ii asks this aid from
employers
II you have any jobs open, COM
muntcate with your mayor, county
commissioners, or any individuals or
committees designated by them to Sc
cure jobs for returned soldiers, or any
adjacent agencies existing for this
purpose. The work Of all these off
cials and organizations is being co.
ordinated to bring the best possible
results.
II you are returned service man
or woman and have been unable to
find work. let the same public Off
cials, committees or other agencies
know. With this information they will
be ln position to help find you suit
able employment.
This matter is state duty. The
reputation Of all Of our people Is at
stake. 80, employers and ex-seryice
men and women, do your part to give
Colorado first place In the nation when
It CONES to giving every person serv-
Ing IN the war fair, square oppor-
tunlty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
Coming Tuesday Evening, December 10.

er this season than last. They are
now handicapped for the champion
ship, but with consistent practice
and the improvement that they may
expect to make. they are still in the
race for championship honors.
1t is unfortunate that the Raymer
team felt they got raw deal from
the Keota referee.
We want to say this, we do not
believe that Keota people or their
team want anything but a square
deal, That they have right TO ex-
pect and SO have We.
The Raymer team is not In the
habit Of beefing on the referee. This
team has not won a game away from
home, and have lost several.
Only twice have they found ma
terial fault with the referee; and
both of these have bee at the same
place.
II our team is acquiring the hab-
1t Of beefing II is something which
Raymer lovers Of the sport should
promptly discourage. Complaint of
unfairness when none exists IL Just
as reprehesible as to do the unfair
thing itself The position OF the
referee is difficult one at best, and
he Is entitled to the benefit of the
doubt always.
We do not wish TO thresh over the
points OF the game, that is gone, but
we are sincerely desirous of seeing
steps taken at once for avoiding sim
liar criticism when the return game,
or any game is played here.
We have alredy heard the remark
made: wait until we get them on
the Raymer floor and We viii show
them" Now that is just what we
want to see done; but possibly we
have a different idea Of the better
way to show" them. Our idea is
this: get referee who understands
the game thoroughly, give him to
understand that we want no favors,
that on our own floor we feel that
the visitors are handicapped to GER
tain extent anyway, and If there
is doubt In the mind Of the referee
that the visitors are entitled to full
half Of all close DECISIONS and then
play the best and cleanest game we
know how. II that is done, you win,
no matter what the score.
A game won in any other way is
defeat, no matter what the score.
To steal game on this floor for
our team would be the surest way to
demonstrating their inability to play
on some neutral floor.
We don't know anything about
the rules of the game of basket ball,
but we know that all proper sport
must be square, or 1t ceases to be
sport
II is the boast OF school sports that
they are a good training for life. and
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
: TOWNS SHOULD KEEP BEST
CITIZENS.


No town wants TO lose Its best citi-
lens.
Any place In Colorado where re-
turned soldiers caEnot find work is
going to lose them as residents. And
1t Is not necessary to explain that
there can be no better citizen than
the man who offered his life for his
country In war.
That Is why every city, town and
hamlet in Colorado should aid to the
utmost the efforts Of the State Com
mittee for the Relief Of Ex-ServIce
Men and Women working with may
ors and county commissioners to find
jobs for all soldiers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

worth of bonds and the Denver Gree
ley Valley District is to retire $780,
600 worth. The various levies in
the irrigation districts will be $3.50
per acre in the Henrylynn district.
$5.22 in the Denver st. Vrain dis
trict s462 in the Green City dis
trict, $40 in the Riverside district.
and 81 in the Greeley Poudre dis
trict.
Out OF the ia school districts in
Weld county only 16 will have a
smaller levy this year than they did
last year, and "a had the same or
slightly increased levies, leaving "a
to go to the tax commission for au-
thority to raise the levy sufficient to
get the required increase in taxes.
The l6 districts which reduced lev
les were number 100, Is, 10, 81, 40,
81, SO, 5s, 81. 81, rs, SO. Sc, 90, 10l
and 20. These are kown respective
ly as the Porter district, Evans, Wor-
tina, Kelsey, Sligo, Whiteside, Sever
ance, Pleasant Valley, Victor, Num-.
west OF Num-, Hazelton, Peter
Brown, southesast of Raymer. Cac-
tus Hill and Delta.
The Kelsey district, known as 81,
has the smallest levy OF any in the
county, It being .0011 mills. There
are 16 districts whose school levy is
larger than that of District No. 6 in
which Greeley is located The high
est levy is in district No IS, known
as the Gault or Larson district west
Of Grover where the people will pay
.021S mills. This, however, was a
voted levy for bonds, District No. 80.
the Grover district, also voted bonds
and has a total levy of .01S9 mills,
District No. 1870, the Coleman district
has a total OF .021s mills.
or the 23 incorporated towns in
the county only three will have a
less town tax than last year. and in
one Of these, Platteville, the decrease
is only s703 for the entire town.
Mead, one Of the other towns to re-
duce the amount, has total of s54
less than last year. While Windsor,
the other town, where the taxes are
lighter, shows a decrease OF $336.92.
Three new towns which were incor-
p0rated during the year will have
town taxes of $S,275.53, These are
New Raymer with town tax of
$3,579.4S, Keota with town tax OF
s2,153.10, and Keensburg with tax
OF s2,542.S5.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

that cannot be so II sport is faxed.
You may fool the referee and get by
with it, but you won't find II so easy
to fool this old world.
The sport who wins In the long
run plays clean. The same lesson Is
taught by the lives of men all around
you You may think you can point
out an exception, but you have not
seen the finish.
The sermon is over, play ball!
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
Thursday, December 4, 1919

the following described property:
Is head Of cattle, consisting OF s
Cows. 6 months old calf, spring
calves and a Red Poll Bull, coming
2 years old.
lS Horses and Mules, consisting
OF Mules, 8 yearling colts, 3 OF
them mares and 3 geldings, 4 spring
colts. mare. other geldings, and
Saddle mare years old
Farm Machinery, consisting of
farm truck wagon, spring wagon.
road cart, 12inch walking plow, 2
section harrow, 6-shovel cultivator,
set work harness. single driving har-
ness set new brides, set collars.
range, heater, oil heater, kitchen
tables, 6 chairs, rockers, kitchen
cupboard, Economy King separator,
1870 egg incubator. writing desk, IL
brary table. and large number OF
other articles too numerous to men,
ZION.
TERMS:--All sums OF $40 and
under cash; over that amount a cred
1t Of IL months time will be given
on approved notes bearing 10 per
cent interest.
Free Lunch served at Noon.
ID. W. Harkleroad and W. 0. Hughes
w. A, Dillavou, Auct
Buckingham Bank, clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
DIST. SUPERINTENDENT COMING

District Superintendent Hollen-
bark, writes that lie will be In Ray
mer Monday, December Sth for the
first district conference Of the CON
ference year.