davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

On lie L2ra " hts ng1rh VIII ~
ss5uefed he v.ee8ry Lssn 3rsre- E'1e-i
zBreramear aseas III nome = 5fssss-
NJ nesf attractive sHa1rfsies zad ne
sasf~s sssIe- si1sHld - promptly sub
sr~fhasf There = 10 t0nbT 5uf shs1 u
vii ~ mors fIcueaEf % 4r1ass Al
.7asfssm 1rer his J0nd sssss -i1su II
F.ss 8rer grsvi8Hs sssIss Wsiie he var
80 ~ s~e-f 5oay - al n sgsHpstiIy
plsa he American army sad 1aEy
vss Wiling % make sssl BseTifiess q
grIer % s8ufrfsufs -owsrfI rlle 8HDBOr-
~ he var r. = 8lTfeTsnt nov. That
nceufIpe lss Jesa rem6ref 4ud here
lss 8eeu rssTfex IN he enthusiasm -
- citizen n ssez Hnes ne var many
ssve 1sgx4ss sr5Hua .ilssr 5oHds. SELL
~ sem ~ = flsrou1r, which = he
s1sestssf mistake sllst holder - hose
eslusbIe representations - an inwssf-
aeut sorld possibly 70 Tie line r.
,5nliue when sh6se bonds VII so 81 a
premium. fnd lie or zinsl buyer
saenid suf6Y he Jengsft " -iIsr adj
rsuesd orses Egsiu, "a he nsffs- -
. ~ us s1Fsfttty- Sit-st - tyyft-
nifty ~ temsud sor lie I919 .sssIs
md = great many 81 ne stamps PR
s8ssasf inriug he Tsr srs being NM
"a m 70 sBvs-nmeut a5r ss5enDrInu
IRE -sadeuev 20 cash N = merely
asar.6ned . SHOW nat no new l0sn
frfFe w.il Ind teEeT buyers han pre-
lions los41s sHd tie ssiss ere 11gnd -
y sl0Fg This = 40, ne proper spirit
% prevail The money - 30 -sisef ~
1is bond sale Is 20 nsss lie sxJeuses
n = wfr vllic5 5sa- u continued an
1raeT rear w8uid nave s5sf -l1is s5uu-
~ many msny Billions Every nan
v'lo can 10 70 should make = 1is tutg
10 1uFoHsse }8sg a many - lie ne-v
10ns ss7ie ss 1is means vi permit
1is should 5e Zone n0f only 1eesuse
he Investment is sn attractive one
5Hg svery tollsr nat "a subscribed - Z
ri8ute % he Tss0r ~ me american
older Ese materially he8Ded % win
ne var md nose Eho lid aos nave -
nee hardship ard festa sl1ould -
hesrfgliy Wiling - ae3D % pay FOR
4sg zfsag g(ef0ry.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

r. raa l. nakes m
2 sing t. innus N -
purchased Ia fasx n 3
-iE ny 19ms nd
1-a4= e feaI Ian :
ao HaE.Hg III -
gen s-lrz COR 4rer-iur
nnEe-1 aiears a %. "a.
iearlD = -ssisiear Arr.
1s- stzuzaur-
SOLD - c-ss u nesi,~ s
~ Rsa- vz 5nea x.g~
lr-aea liaea iII@ zsrs =.
A Ias sal'f Ii.x s..
1raalr1 q ne zazt asrc
Erle-s 80 Ramnss4. = q
Ie'z ar1a0it Aisariau :.
week. al DR. Roainsu. a.
laaEtnE Ut e issirah,~
orliit 4llt Ie LIN z,ss..s
s'ir'Hg H- mar VIII -
sai1sfac-ar Toe VII ~ "a
ieac- lrt VII .nsFalT 4. !, y
Tie 1r7g~ a 1f.ange 4 ~
-le ii lne.r mar W -
Terv 1=1=t.e-a. 70 I1at - !,
T-fs- be EIGVVa mr. nm :
Tleu- Dell Fart aaz -
sHas- himself That a.
-,le purchase Il saaiuur.r
1r-ra-r -d Earr. Tn 4,
Iav- 7f,-e1Is,.d ne ~
eau.I au--dilE wien -
7-=r Is soon Is the I'm !,
NJ 10 CON- ND Iafiau +.
Some @ -0nt IN Mn /,
VITA -le lU.Iii1g
N=v- ta7 A1riI Il ia
aside lT -l- wi aar1ur'f,,,
al-~ lean Iu law FeuepS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

Sonss1y Or ofaeF ne impression
4as sDFssd around N come circles mar
he sores made ~ ne Groplue Gnn
eiub asEs ROT 5een s4rieTlY On me
sql1ars Tae only reason sor aeh
faise assumption is saas n ooinr n
5ze OToVlle IL ne smallest town n
ne couFasmeHg. some people imagine
mar 5ers8se own "a SNAIL there
sao1ld 81 2 Iess number ~ men cspa-
be Of handling = shofzun win xiii.
Wien y Saey would only sto1 70 saiuk
moment, they would Fsssize that N
proportion 70 population acre are
more zDn3 owed and Ised sFs4u@arly
= ne aunring field among snaaGl -ava
fssidents Eaaa among ne 6enizeua ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

j. A.
Wednes
News.
Jas.
dence /
day fro
supied
the sou
Mrs.
acre lo
son, la |
Woozle |
VILE
Miss
rived (
week \
Taylor
the St|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

Among the slightly v8undes. IN The
casualty lIsr "A reported in The tally
press rae Later part of Izsc week was
Earl Harksns brother Il Mrz- r l.
Masters The lad Eas wounded IN -he
very ttrsr drive against the German
line made 5y the American forces Iazr
spring. The Dr0mpcaess az the war de-
Dartneur n reporting this case Il
Hnst c5mTenfable, showing "a Il foes
The rsnnarasale efficiency q thar par
cicular branch 1t The service II co.,
zress viii o1Iy strike of Z bunch Of
leather medals places can be found
where they can be bestowed upou
worthy sIh5eets
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

{ Tsry mica FDDresisEs III nfsrssf
. many nave czkea zirEadg n lie
x ssiou- Continue 70 s8nIe and We Wi
a-y % DO a desD "a aaGh sSts-. Prayer
fuees1n2 Wednesday, sgeainz A. -
D n. P--aedtnz ssfndEy n 20 .. n
Come and BRING Y0nr .rtes1is.
= A. SPENCER
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

Sunday 5esia6i II Heidi sgs-T 4uuda7
a. 2. Eexr sss-vsee1 vii Do 1esd IA
suuaay morning sDrsT Il ar Il r. IA
This WI be Palm Sunday The Degiu~
alnz - Fsoty Week
AT arr nnsr esr1isIIF iugftssi.
g T. 7EUEKxNCE- Dean
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

This dry moveme71r "a not popular
everywhere. n ne city election hell
in Chicago Tuesday the vet snd dry
question VA ~ s6r a v6ts ami TIE
wets carried ne city By nearly 30, 800
The saTae tag sezersl Wis
c0nsin cities vent YER. r. national
or5hfofelon wa put a1 70 popular
zoss qBits aauber 81 sszcss would
ressse 70 rssffY the proposed amend
neuc % he constitution.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16

Mrs. A. |
last SatuT
|Oroville.-|
Uncle CT
home neal
ing in SON
son Leade
Mrs. e.
visiting TO
| ter-in-law
Monday fd
i c. A. b
. neerS OF u
/ conducted
\ business
| day.
4 DR.. j. |
i intendent|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16
DISHONEST.

Upon his return. May 9Th, from his
thifd visit 70 France, Secretary OF War
Aaker said that he had visited but one
e-aoar karion camp-that AZ Brest, and
the press dispatches quoted him as
saying that its condition Is simply
IDEAL. and you can get the same ex-
preston from any doughboy on this
ship. / am informed that the same
good condition prevails zt all"
II Mr.. Baker said thai, and II he
meant By that statement that the camp
at Brest IL ideal, he lied outright
His assertion that the same express
son could be obtained from any
10Eghboy On the ship was simply
bluff He assumed that the interviewer
Eoald not question the toughboys, and
i Is obvious that they did not question
them
The reader IA not asked TO accept
our statement as against Ar. Baker :
ASSERTION. All Ue ask Is that they DO
a. Mr. Baker suggested and question
any American soldier Of their zcq1zin-
tznee who had the misfortune 10 stop
for any length Of time in the camp al
3rest-
l. i perfectly apparent that Mr..
Baker meant 20 convey the impression
20 the American people thzt the camp
AZ BresI = : perfect camp. but il Is
possible that, we're he confronted
attn The contradictory statements Of
the do1ghboys 70 whom he refers. be
might dodge By pointing out that what
ae really said was not that the camp
a IDEAL. but that its eoadirioa Is
simply deal
II he meant rha,, again he lied
Tie conditions AZ Brest are anything
but i1ssl and they can 1eTsr D made
deal, because the elements 10 not
permit Brszt i one Of tie most disz-
greez5ls places in France Rzin falls
there the greater part Of the year, and
u TIE 50rh Of March this year The
soldiers II the camp a. that place
zEoks 20 the call q reveilIe % iir1
fully Two inches Of snow covering rszt
deal place
Since the intolsrsbIe coalitions o..
,he camp were exposed early T. the
rear. UudOgbted improvements have
been made. But 4 far from Al IDEAL
camp. and i never can BE- made Al
IDEAL camp.
What i more, Mr. Baker knows this
10 d z fact
But the statement accredited 10 NJ.
Baker q II keeping with rhe character
q The man Instead o. zcknoxIsdzl.x
zrrO- and seeking 1oass-ly 10 correct
mistakes o. oI1nfers, Ike = Dig, her-
ell orosdgEags nam ~CzId DO. as
seeks refuge II szbcsrfzzs o. dsesi--
ne sure sTi1e1c5 0. ANAL ni1t
Secretary Baker shozId b. zacsrs-
no1iousilg kie.e5 %. 81 the xar d.
Dsr-l1sl- That IL the least Prss.tsu-
Wilson tan DO 70 make amends 10 The
coE1try fo- ever having Appointed him
and for having kept ai-n tor 90 Ioaz II
: position for which he ts zhsolzsefy
-nfit1ed 5y te1Pe-n<nr, o2sni5a a.1
ezpeci1y.
The prssifs1t ought 20 % thiz Il
spite q ais one time zss>rtioz tia.
Mr. Baker vas Tie clos- sttcec- 1zh-
lie serTz1t cks- IL had eEe- kasun-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16
IRHATY TERMS.

The peace treaty, drawn UNDER tIiS
direction of President wilson aa4 IRE
miers Lloyd George and Georges I'S
meneeau and signed BY the repFesel-
tatIyes Of % allied and assoSfzteo H1-
tiens, wss presented ID Tie
DELEGATES last week at Eerszilses-
This treaty contains 5000 ~oFaS'
which alone was sufficient 70 eAeiIe
CONSERVATION in the breasts Of tn-
Huns. regardless OF the PROVISIONS u
the document.
A reading OF this imposing n71'1-
neot IA summarized in two pages OF
the daily papers impgessss one .A--
the proceedings of the peace confer
encs might be not inAptly described
by that some what tEenchant Il uHzsi-
liant Characterization OF ladies' caro-
party or sewing circle which ce1ine=
their activities In the three NofuS'
gable. gobble. git
As the terms OF the treaty are 100
long to publish in full in an entire
volume o. the Gazette, 10 sag no<hIhs
Of a single issue. We publish the ioi-
loving brief summary
The main points Of the treaty nAna-
ed 10 the Germans last Wednesday are
a. follow:
Allsace and Lorraine go TO france
ALI the bridges over the Rhine On their
borders are 10 be IN French control
The port Of Daazig u permanently
inferr ztionAIized and most OF upper
Suesia ia cedsd to Poland whose tnde-
oeadenee Germany recognizes Poland
also receives the province o. Fose1
and mat portion Of the province o.
West Prussia west Of the VistSlz-
The Szar coal basin i temporarily
intern s,ioazlizet- TIE coal mines 60
20 Frzuce-
Germany recognizes the total inGe-
u@aienee Of GeTrnan-AHstrla and
Cz-cho-S. zxia-
Ge-raznTis colonies are takz1 from
her By rhe elsase IL vhica she re-
nocrcez all her territorial and poiit-
ical rights outside Of Europe The
League q Nations vIH WORK oar t5=
mandatory system for governing these
colonies
Belgium IL condlsi0nzlly given the
Nzlnedy and E1paea districts Of Prus-
ssz BORDERING Or Belgium. WIKI the op-
po-tu1fsF 20 Be given the Inhabitants
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16

TO protest TIE league o. h21
the final decision
Luxenburg Is set free RON Us "7'
nzr. customs union -,
Al concessions and tsTritoiy 4 III
"a must De rsno1ncsd
shzntuug "a coded TO Japan JET
nary recognizes the French II Ao1-
rocco and the British pFoiectoFz's 0'@'
Egypt IT. .-
Ce-rn.u troops and Authorizes nus
avacua-s sc1lesEig-H Osstein NORTH OF
he KEEL canal within ten days 2lls.
80 4 commission will De zppoinI--
- supervise = vote o. self-det@flaln-'-
ION IN the territory and the distress
ri.stuz 70 toin Denmark viii De ee'le1
ay Germany
HeIzoIanf must be demolished and
- r,e~raa1 labor. tha KieI canal must
Dc opened 70 all nations
Tne German cables in dispute are
sgrrsldered-
Germany may not have an army Of
more than Iod 900 men and cannot re-
sort to eoEser1 pticn-
So nus. rae all her forts for %
ksIometers east Of the Rhine and :
almost entirely prohibited from pro
ducinz var material Violation OF tAe
. .ilometer zone restrictions VII Dc
considered al act Of var.
ONLY six capital ships OF not more
than 10. s0O tons each are allo~ed Gef-
many for her navy. She is permitted
six iighs cruisers, Y dsstrOyers and u
,orD4do boats in addition TO SIX battle
shios- but no submarines
All civilian damages are 70 Dc re-
inbursed by Germany. her initial pay
mAnt 10 be twenty billion marks, vita
subsequent payments 10 De secured b.
bonds.
she mus replace shipping, ton by
mercantile tonnage and turning out
ION. handing over a great part Of he'
new construction for the purpose She
must also devote her economic re-
| sources 10 rebuilding the deyastatel
regions
Parts o. Germany Eill Be occupied
IN = diminishing scale until repar4-
ton IS made
Germany must agree 70 the trial o.
1 me former Emperor William By ar II
reruauonal court and % the trial OF
others OF her subjects for violations Of
/ rhe laws or customs 0f war.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16

The LSzz-z &C Nz--czs COVENANT II
agreed Epcn 1zT a6e - psrtss- DOC
-Ze1- 5G1 Il repr=senz step = lie
-Ig1z e1rscrsdn-
War q Ez L11zsr 4 lolElzr ras1-ns
L csazes. = Is popular = god 1A.y
F=a-s zzo and Z comments taslt L.sa
20 eTTLZ=s. p.=aII=s noE -ha1 sEer-
60 any dcresE a--Eupr e rsstIcs rls
clzlces q c1s nation - ors x1Tsr1-
Ie1L -I11zng annex and TIE family
q zzziGuz a Ecr1 -ylx cuca
Tie HzgIe Cou.zrs1ces torusn s;Ic1
III a--eurC TIE zzGr -1ac -isy .azsf
20 2raTzur tas 1lGsr rzssn- aaG ursr
1-zaE.tII q vars ices nor grove -ta-
Tie z2gIs ecTsna1-s xzrs v-cug. L
11sreiT 2ravss ia. they xzrz 1zIc---55-
cfenr-
The EsgIe conferences ware s1s2s
n liz rtg1r t1-sstrtnu
The LsazIe IT Na1iGua nay prove Il
1e I1sgIal q lie sr-s-ls lar r. VII
1s HI1 .se-ssf u. II .ac-. r. 5rrhaaLT
VI al . 1rsEznr var a.-1gzcrsrs
nut rda- 1r1Ga5Ll.rT foes lnr .s.udss1Iu
Il n zfTzlcs II tI-1-s
Z a gilca ia. r=i5s1cs An 10
.,sugsr De 1lacst II al1-aaczs se ~
sd fashioned sor- LA s1teaJorst =
aIzz1szll I ss.-sal-ss. 5a-z.es II ZoEs-
Even -1rssz I'D zfIza1cea Lad To- cssu.-
Le1+ -I1sl TIE AR -hE- liz? Esrs Il
-E1Ges- u 1-eTsr- ne zxz-zsssr9 81
1cz So q nE-11z E2cu E-ssc1zr ss1 Il
zzEsacs- TEzF xsrz nae, scxs7=<, u
IL =T-ssss-z15oE q All Ia y-s2arz-
r5g1 t9r VA TezF Esre IL eIzzzF
tsT=51E-s-. u 1s o11=- s1lzzzzzz
-zt= 70 Ezz= Ezr slec4szt1I-g-
TIE Hzg-s eo1ter=-zsz EE-s is
-l1c- zdEg-c= 1'ecz-s= Ga=y so1x-4 t2-
means O. securing p'=zcs-1l ss.tlEEsz.
- disputes. bscz1se Asy La - =
basis the i6sa q eo1cIlzttoo rs.ss-
than the threat o. force Q. Challenge
10 combat
Tie League q Ns;zo7s Is another
advance insofar Is il zdhs-ss TO that
idea and purpose and s1rfFss 10 s--so-
g-hsa the means o. iusurinz srtitra-
( -ioa and mediation Is : means o. set
ding dittsrsnces-
- :, <[--rGA-. Q-f LUIS --a- . -e&k &c
q Nations, If il Is 10 forward the pur-
pose for which Il vas conceived and
created. must admit al nations On an
equal footing one with another.
II IS essentially : cooperative insti-
t1tion-
II must have the entire confidence
o. every member nation In the IA
lure Of things II cannot meet the hopes
OF It's sponsors and its advocates Il
this i not the case. Without this con-
tldence il AZ ance becomes a sham
I and z mOckery.
Above all mus, its ponsors clearly
. demonstrate their confidence in its
sufficiency as an instrument 70 pre-
vent var. They have proclaimed such
confidence in presenting the League
70 the world but all the world is from
Missouri and must be shown so far as
this question is concerned
The sponsors Of the league now
presented 10 the world are President
Wilson, Lloyd George and Georges
Clemenceau and at the time that the
covenant Of the league is published
they also announce that the three of
them, representing the United States,
Great Britain and France. have agreed
upon what amounts to a triple alliance
thereby damning the league which the
president has so insistently heraIded
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16

az the one sure guarantee Of peace.
True, President Vision says tnaf
this agreement with France and Great
Britain, which he approves and VIII
trecornmend that congress endorse, Ia
not an alliance. but thai 10 merely
Wilsoniznisn.
No matter what he calls It, all the
rest Of mankind will regard IL az an
alliance, a dangerous attempt to con-
,inue and maintain the old, faulty and
and menacsng balance Of power sys-
TEN. To all other nations Il h decla-
ration in effect that the United States.
Great Britain and France have no
confidence in the efficacy OF the
League Of Nations.
While the other powers, party TO the
peace with Germany. will have 20 ac-
cept the League Of Nations because II
il 90 cunningly and inextricablly COM
5ined with the treaty, they will Prob
ably accept IL without faith In liz pre-
cept or hope Of il ever functioning
fairly or sincerely.
treaty and this league covenant were
made for Germanyis acceptance. In
all probability Germany vin sign the
document ultimately. But can II be
supposed By anybody that the German
nation viii regard the League OF Ma
lions thus presented TO It a. anything
but q szrdOnic joke when the big three
Who created IL and drew the terms o.
peace, have agreed TO ioin forces in
case Of further trouble between Ger
many and one Of the three
The cas- Of Germany ID cited, not
10 excite sympathy for the Hga- but
20 poin. cot one Of the cerTainties Of
provoking tro1bie arising fro mihe
proposed ne~ alliance In contradiction
4 Tot eontrsventi0n- Of the League
covenant By It's authors.
Ye- there Ia a chance that COMMON
sense and hoaest craftsmanship EzF
save the sif1ztiSz thus created Con-
zress azs TED 20 act and The alliance
40 far a. the United States - coacern-
81 czaao, become fact Without tie
&HpsJN@A ~ LCAEs- - A@@@~ ---@AA1--
neither can the League Of Sztioos-
However. the chances are that co.,
zrsAs Viii approve the treaty. and IN
doing 30. vii necessarily approve the
Ieazus covenant zs TIE tro zppzr-
entity are p1rposely in=Ttrfezble-
Ba. congress can Fesczs the league
By rejecting liz sllizass- Thai a. il
tan rescue the League principles And
that q Eosrh while for. though r nag
.oe aa1 doubtless "a not 4 pertec-
toc1nent l. ia a step n the right d.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16

There IS one sure way OF Judging
the character OF the peace terms and
that IA by the way in which they are
received IN Germany: the harder the
Han squeals the better the terms
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16

rectton.
Is II TOO much 10 hope tnzt eoasieSs
wi come 70 bat with lls
common sense and states as HIP
Let us Prey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Wheat Administrator
Says Flour Prices
Are About to Fall
Special to The News-Times

Special 90 The News Times
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--A drop
of approximately $3.50 "a barrel on
pure white flour is promised by the
United States wheat administration,
to become effective within from
three 60 four weeks i'm practically
~>tery city in the country. This
promise was made by Wheat Direct
cor julius H. Barnes. who declared
that there was no prospective short
age OF flour and indicated that the
report that there would be a short
age and that flour prices would so
higher was n DOGGY being used 10y
ambitious -four statesmen. Accord
ing Co the government wheat direct
cor flour is being produced IN more
than ample quantities at this time
eud the market gives promise of
meeting an demands during the win
ter and spring
The prices now promised. and 10
become effective as soon as dis
tribution can be accomplished will
Irine the price Of pure. straight
Hour" made OF the finest wheat
down To - cents for u 10 pound
sacks or sixteenths as they are
known with Fights or "a 1-2-puuud
sacks at double that price Prices
iu the market ON straight grades of
Sour are 80 cents for the smaller
sack. and $50 for the larger show
ing a promised reduction of 90 per
cent 20 the consumer.
Leaving the flour cost fin the hands
az the consumer tho government di-
rector OF wheat said this puts the
solution OF one phase Of the cost Of
living up 20 the consumer 10y making
possible for the purchaser ~ -four TO
decide himself whether he will con-
rinue To pay fancy prices for special
brands. or buy az g lower price Pure.
straight Hour made from the finest
wheat"
Referring 10 the threat OF higher
prices Director Barnes said. THE
facts are the stocks OF flour are very
large and production very large.
Therefore. the wheat director has
determined 90 place IN the hands OF
the retail trade. in the large cities
particularly. "a supply Of flour from
the immense stocks OF The govern
ment grain corporation at nominal
prices"
The new prices are looked forward
20 here with considerable hope when
ir is recalled that they viii bring
~ure flour down 20 point where Il
viii bee az least within reach of the
prices that obtained several years
ego. instead % continuing at more
than 100 per cent over those OF
1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

WANTED-SituatiOn as night Watchm5n
or care Of furnace, or any light WORK,
by elderly gentleman. 1914 5. Carroll 81,
or call Lincoln T19S. 1862 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
OLIVER HOTEL OBSERVES
ITS 10Th BIRTHDAY

The oliver hotel was celebrating
IT'S goth birthday anniversary Satur-
day. having served its first patrons
ON Dec. &c. 1899. I'm observance Of
the event the management has sem
out Christmas greeting cards bear
ing "a picture OF the hotel The
oliver is considered 10y south Bend
/itizens as one of the many reason,
FOR which one can say. south
Bend. Ind. and proud OF IT," Though
20 years old the hotel compares fav-
oraby with hotels ~ more recent
structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

WANTED-WOmen and girls for light
rubber shoe making. We pay while
learning. We also need men and boys
Nushawaka Wooden Mfg. co. 1923
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

TUR NALE
3-1917 Ford R0adsters
2-1919 Ford Roadsters
3-191T Ford Touring Cars.
IBIS Ford Roadster with starter.
IBIS Ford Touring car with starter
Ford Chassis Of all models
one ton trucks with stake and express
bodies
1 Maxwell Roadster with starter
I One-tOu Republic Truck
Now Is tie time 20 get a car al a rea!
bargain. Easy terms.
HINKLE MOTOR CO.
2275 y. Lafayette st.
aggS- III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
GIRLS UyAIlU-LED

LiguT factory WORK. O1Od wages TO
right parties Il. W. Ready Co, cor
ner Washington ard St Joseph.
4a53-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
COSY LITTLE BUNGALOW
FOR SALE-QCICK

As IHE ONNER Is LEANING CITY
This property is located at No. 121s
F Miner So Only blocks north OF
the Madison car line and within blocks
81 school and : blocks from church. This
house has living room, dining room
trimmed IN oak; bedrooms. Kitchen,
small bath room trimmed IN yellow
pine. large front porch, electric. gas,
water. nice basement with an extra large
furnace. about tons OF coal in the
basement; possession in about 10 days.
The price Is s. -: 500 cash. balance
land contract $3.50 per month and :
percent interest.
FRANK j. ANDERSON, Zee tor.
Room 663 Farmers Trust bldg
Phone Lincoln 1856. 542T-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

WANTED over is years Of age.
L. T. Hardy Co S2J621
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
statesmen WANTED
SAIFSNIFNr

Let There BE (Stransky) Light"
Speciality men amazed nc results. Sell
To 5 daily at - each. Commission.
1925 each. Do Won get thatt Each
day $3.50 to SIS Not sales but EARN
INGGS. Only a man used 70 big earn
ings need answer We don't want a
peddler or canvasser. We want q SPE-
CIALTY man 10 sell Stransky Lights,
the largest selling commercial unit in
the United States We furnish a stock of
fixtures and set you up IN business
No capital required but Guarantor ne
cessary. Convincing proofs sent on re-
quest.
STRANSKY MFG. co
261-267 Canal ST., New York
SlOO-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

WANTED-Press machine operators,
starchCrs and ironars. The Lamb SHIRT
Co. east end Of Llsalle av. bridge.
S03I-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FIFTY sewing machine operators want
ed. Eight hours per day; best pay;
usually good working conditions: cafe
terra Stephenson Underwear Mills.
s1I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

MAN 20 work this city rehnishing chan
deliers. brass beds. automobiles. by
rev method SO daily without capital
or experience. Write Gunmetal Co. go
Elm Decatur. Ill. SOS9-21