davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23


- Listed below this heading re MEM -
~ bers OF Indiana Association OF Loan -
- Brokers. Dealings with any Of these -
- are guaranteed by the Association. -
IS MONEY, MONEY. MONEY. MONEY -
- MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY -
- FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. a
y BORROW THE MONEY Oh Is y
- AND START ANEW. -
- Wouldn't IL be well 10 obtain -
n enough money 10 settle All OF these -
~ bills and have just one small pay -
" ment TO meet each month s.
- THE MONEY lOC WANT II ;;
- CASH OA HOUSEHOLD GOODS. );
- PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, -
~ LIVE SIOCh, ETC. e
- ROME PRONE GOO. =
~ BELL PHONE lois -
- SECURITY LOAN CO. q
- Room j.. J. y. .. L. Bldg -
- Opposite New Studebaker Bldg. -
~ Cor Washington ana Nam. -
. t&tee.st4..&SsSSessSsSyvSSsSESss
S$SSSSSSSSySSSSSSSSS%SSSSsssSass
~ STEADY GROWTH -
- Of this company IL the best ry- -
- idence VI the service 1t renders 70 ~
~ the people who need small sums -
- from time TO time. They set the ~
~ money In few hours, and WITH ~
~ OUT having 70 bother about get -
~ Your own resources -FURNI- Is
81 URE, PIANO. LIVE STOCK. -
- AUTO, etc, ie ali the security We -
- ask. Legal chattel rate 3aGo per -
- month. Terms OF loan made 20 ~
~ suit you. Faster you pay-less II -
- costs. Can aud get booklet which y
- describes everything fully. -
- Bell Tag, Home GIl1. ),
IS STATE LOAN COMPANY, q
IS Capital SJ0O0O.00. -
- Suite 3. Merchants Bank Bldg. 81 -
- 5 Michigan ST, South Bend. Ind. -
5 Dealings with any OF above s.
- companies are guaranteed Dy the -
s. Indiana Association. 80
sSsssssssssss5ssssssssssssssS3ss )
SIS CARRY OK $
s. Your New Year resolution 10 get -
- rid OF your past years debts. II It's -
- MONEY you need, We have IL for y
S For EXAMPLE S
$ 5000 costs only $3.50 for -Four :
$ Months. -
IS or II you need more money and S
s. want longer time we will loan you s.
S. any amount up To $4,000 and give -
s. YOU 20 months time 20 repay II you =
s. desire We loan on Planes. House $
- hold goods etc. s.
S II you owe another loan com =,
s. pany. come 20 US. We VIII pay them s.
$ OF and viii advance YOU more =
IS PROVIDENT LOAN CO, =
s. Cor. Wayne and Michigan SITS s,
s. (Over 300 Clothicrs-b $
S. Home Phone -6015, Bell Phone 1883 :,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23

STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY SS.-In the ~. Joseph
Superior court. December Term
1915.
ROBERT = kIZER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
SOMEBODY HAS 1T.
WHAT HAVE YOU?
SOMEBODY WANTS 1T.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-12x15 Administer rug, Cab
met VictrOla. Smith Premier type
writer and desk, wheelchair and toilet
chair $50 Lincoln way +. 11007-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23

1.OST-This morning on West Wayne 81
between the 7eOo block or near the
Laurel school a Notre Dame ring with
blue enamel Home pm. 122f 11Of72f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23

FOR SAlSE-12X10 Administer rug. Cab
met VictrOla, Smith Premier type
writer and desk, wheelchair and toilet
chair. $50 Lincoln way f. 11007-23
FOR SALE-one practically new sew
ing machine, buffet and DuOfold. 5lj
FOR SALE@A small HAIR safe, inside
dimensions 17hX1H1ax12h in perfect
condition, $50. Protectograph check
protector, used very little, SOS. nice
Cabiner Wilcox * Gibbs sewing machine
at $15. Collaspable dress forms, Just 10
1Oess-tf
FOR sALE--A good roll top desk with
swivel chair for S15. nice cabinet
Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machine at S15.
A good box top Wheeler and Wilson ma
chine at so. Full figure cOIlapsable dress
forms sizes 81 TO IS only. at SOS. 90
So. Main st. l0S76-tf
We have the most complete stock OF UWst
FORD cars I'm Indiana.
Roadsters. touring cars and trucks.
Pieces as low as $4,000. Come IN and ask
US about our easy payment plan. Hinkle
Motor Co. 20 n. Lafayette st. II
FOR SALE-New. One heavy single
harness; light single harness; cheap.
"lnkier-Grimm Corp. ll267- -
FOR SAIIE-TWO extra good work
teams, six to eight years old. T,W o
sets team harness. Must be sold
soon. Leaving city. Call at 5l9 f..
Jefferson, Butcher shop.
11052-Feb.
REDUCRN, PRICES
On Stoves and Furniture for 20 days.
Special discount on all holiday goods on
hand. Avery and Hull. 129 y. Main st.
10733-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.
STOLEN

1gl, Hudson Speedster. BODY Blue.
Wheels Red Factory No J465S2. Re
ward call News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Florence Wasielak, midwife
residence. 1919 w Rose 81. South
Bend office 733 ;. Walnut ST.
11054-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-15 acres land clay and
gravel: raise best crops; has i've
room fair house VIII trade Tor South
Bend clear property. Cali Home phone
S173 11l6s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LOAN COMPANIES )
Listed below this heading a re- mem- :
bers of Indiana Association OF Loan )
Brokers. Dealings with any Of these )
are guaranteed by the Association. ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23

FOR EXCHANGE - TWO story bldg.
meat market and grocery on main
door. siX-ro nat aud 14-room fat on
2nd door; modern except furnace. Rents
FOR sac VIII trade for farm around SO.
Bend or M'shaWaka. Write 70 1870 Port
az 1Of7S- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE.
3 Overland ROadsters.
1 Studebaker Roadster.
] Cadillac Coupe, 4pasSenger.
/ Studebaker Truck.
I White Touring.
] Maxwell Touring, 1917 model.
] Marion, 5-passenger.
L Hupp Roadster.
1 Oakland Speedster.
All equipped.
NIEART GARAGE.
1924 T. -Olfax Av. Bell 2254.
l0397-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
DO roy KNOW THAT.

STORM sash ano storm doors made and
put up 10y us saw coal Miller Sash
end Screen Factory. e15 Portage aV.
Home phone 49, 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY-Firs class residence
property, right on Michigan st. Cen
trally located Large lot. This property
must be sold. Come in ana make me an
offer T.. !. Clark * Son, 4O9-10 Union
Trust Bldg Office phones Bell 1862
Home $3.50. Residence, Home phone
62S6 11009u
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15

Charles H. BortcH, Jr., vice-president and treasurer Kelley Tire S& Rub Der Co.
 and Loan Association, New London, Conn. Edward Clundt treasurer Sanitary Baking Corporation, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
Invest Wisely

The Kelley Tire & Rubber Co., in offering it's stock for public subscription, follows the plan adopt
 ! ed by some of America's biggest money-makng en- I terprses.
 ! Money put into it is an investment in con- that has unlimited possibilities It is sound and practical and has every prospect of earning remark ! able profits. ! Full information may be obtained at it's execu- l tive office, o62 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
HOW MUCH CAN YOU MAKE

HOW MUCH CAN YOU MAKE
 
  
  of day
  of ymulipl netp
  The to have Static The only o A o hundred nrcaizc profts
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15

should be followed in
 
 development plans matcriazc they usually handsome opportunity ill Kelley ttre o unlimited $
 long been the policy of the produced including such M SclWab D. Rockefeller of companies which headed buying having large possibilities in
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT.
Rev. Lucas, New Pastor of M T..
Church, Arrives.

Rev. C. F. Lucas, the new pastor
of the Methodist church, and Mrs.
Lucas arrived in Holly last Satur-
day night from Fowler and their
household goods reached here yes
terday.
A reception has been planned by
the members of the church for to-
morrow, Friday night, for the pas
tor and wife. to which all Holly
people are invited regardless OF
their regular church affiliations.
1t is planned as get-acquainted
social gathering.
Refreshments will be served dur.
ing the evening at the church and
short program as been arranged
for. All will be welcome on this oc-
casion.
Two of the pastors daughters,
Martha and Anna, arrived some
weeks ago and are attending the
High school, while John is stud
ent at the grade school
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
ST 900 SHIPMENT OF FoRDS
CAME IN THIS WEEK
H.B. Motor Co. Receives Two Cars
of Fords, One of Fordsons and
Other Machinery.

The H.-B. Motor Co. received q
shipment Monday of this week of
two car loads of Ford cars, one car
load of Fordson tractors and one
of plows and other material in
their line, involving an investment
of about $4,000.
AS a result the H.-B. Motor Co $
garage has since closely resembled
an automobile factory while these
variOus-ears and tractors were be-
ing assembled and adjusted.
All of the Ford cars had been
sold before they arrived and of
course the purchasers wanted
these new jitneys "prOnto". Mr.
Heckethorn can easily sell twice as
many Ford ears as he is able to get
from the factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
BUYS ROBINSON DRUG STORE
w. o. Spencer of Northern Illinois
Took Possession Saturday.

w. o. Spencer of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, but who has been spending
some time in the northern part of
the state and recently passed the
examination before the state phar.
macentical board, arrived in Holly
last Friday night and Saturday
looked over the Robinson Drug
store, which he purchased during
the same day and is now in posses
sion.
Mr.. Spencer had been looking for
a business location for some time
and had visited a number of places,
but was at once impressed with
Holly and with Mr.. Robinson's
store He was not long in buying.
Mr.. Robinson also recently sold
his farm, but as yet has not decid-
ed where he may locate. He will
remain in Holly for some time yet
anyway. Mr.. Robinson bough this
store some years ago when it CON
tained very small stock and has
built it up to splendid business
Mr.. Spencer is graduate of the
Valparaiso University of Valparai-
so, Ind, and is registered pharm-
acist. He will give the store his
personal attention and expects to
have his family here as soon as he
can secure house.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
WEBB FAIR OCT. 3.
Everything in Readiness for Big
Time Next Friday.

President Russell of the Webb
Community Fair Association has
about everything in readiness for
the annual fair which opens next
Friday, Oct. 3.
An unusually large premium list
has been issued this year, to in
clude all kinds of farm products.
stock, canned stuff and fancy work.
and the competition promises to be
greater than in previous years.
Besides the exhibits there will be
a liberal program OF horse roces.
mior sports, broncho busting, etc
1t has been planned to have some
thing doing all the time.
Lay off next Friday and attend
the Webb Fair They always have
a good time at Webb and you miss
it if you don't go. Remember next
Friday. Oct. 3 is the date,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
RESIGNS POSITION
WITH HOLLY SUGAR co.
Has Been With the Holly People
for Past Fifteen Years as Chief
Agriculturist.

General Manager f. w. Stevenson
of the Holly Sugar Co, was down
from Swink yesterday, looking al
ter company interests in this sec
tion. Mr.. Stevenson says that the
company opens it's dumps for the
receipt of this seasons beets in
the upper valley today and that
the factory at Swink will open for
the 1919 campaign the first OF Oc-
tober and that the Holly will be
the first factory to open for the
season in Colorado. 4s
Mr.. Stevenson, repnrts a. tsQns4ds
eraoly Increased acreage and yield
in this end OF the valley this year
though on account of the grass
hOppers and dry Weater in some
sections the yield will not be as
heavy as might be anticipated
Owing to the recent rain in this
section beets will not be ready for
Stevenson estimates that the beet
crop of the Holly district, from
Hartman to the eastern Colorado
line will amount to not less than
$l500O0 this season and may pos
lysib reach half million dollars.
Among other things Mr.. Steven
son announced the recent resiga-
tion of c. A. Turney, chief agricul-
turist of the company in the lower
valley, the same to take effect the
lst of October. Mr.. Turney has
been with the company in various
capacities for the past Is or 16
years, the last three of which he
has acted as chief agriculturist. Due
to his long and efficient service
with the company Mr. Turney's
resignation comes as surprise and
is matter of regret to the com
pany. AS yet Mr. Turney has made
no decision as to his future plans,
other that he will remain in Holly
until he dispOses of his residence
property.
Mr.. Turney will be succeeded as
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
SCHOOL LIBRARY HAS
JUST BEEN CATALOGUED
Miss Josephine Silver of Lamar
Spends Week Here in Classify
ing 1900 Volumes.

Miss Josephine Silver librarian
OF the Lamar Public Library spent
last week classifying and catalog-
ing the Holly High school library,
comprising some 1900 vOumes.
The task was one involving an
immense amount of tedious work.
She was ably assisted in the yari-
Gus details by Misses Hattie De
Wald and Elsie Thomas, two high
choOl students. Miss DeWald will
in al probability act as librarian
during the school year.
The Holly high school library is
really splendid collection of books
but has not been in shape to be OF
great utility. Miss Silver's work
here last week was therefore of the
utmost Importance She is thor
oughly versed in library work, in
Guiding classification and catalOg-
ing.
Miss Silver lined up the library
here in accordance with a recog-
niZed universal standard such as is
used in classifying the largest Ii
braries in the country and thus
performed very great service for
the school which will make the
books much more available for
the use of pupils as well as the
citizens of Holy who are also priv
ileged to read these books under
the usual regulations.
Some minor detail work not fin
ished by Miss Silver will be com
pleted by Misses DeWald and
Thomas. Miss Silver will return
at a later date, however, to make
a final inspection of the work.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
THE HOLLY MUSICAL CLUB
ORGANIZED MONDAY NIGHT
New Movement for the Promotion
and Development of Greater
Interest in Music.

A meeting was called by Mrs. FL.
ID. Steele at her home Monday eve
nlng for the purpose OF organizing
the Holly Music Club. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President. NJ. Appel
Vice President Mrs. f. Allen.
Treasurer-Dr. w. s. Avery.
Secretary-Miss Bess Emery.
s,2ecteF of 0pehestfn "a: Ha1np'
den.
Director of Ch0rusMay Barnes.
Chairman of Program Committee
Mrs. II. d. Steele.
Chairman OF Social Committee
Mrs. L. NJ. Appel.
Press RepOrter-Mrs. w. s. Part
ridge
The aim of this organization Is
to stimulate and develop an inter
est in music. Everyone interested
in music will find a place, as the
club will incude a chorus and Or
chestra both.
1t is not possible for the commit
tee to personally reach all of the
talent in Holly or the outlying vi
cinity. This means is taken to not
only invite you, but to urge you to
be present at the first monthly
meeting, to be held Monday even
ing, Sept 20, in the High School
Auditorium. You are appointed a
committee of one to invite anyone
whom you may know, that would
be interested in music
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Special Exercises ARRANGED
For Next Sunday.
AUTUMN COLORS TO BE
FITTINGLY EMPLOYED
Service Will Involve Both Morn
ing and Evening Hours-Every
Department of the Sunday School
Expected to be Represented.

Sunday, September 2S, at the Pres
byterian church with appropriate
services morning and evening. This
is one of the annual church days.
1t comes in the fall when autumn
colors are fittingly used in decorat-
ing the church. 1t is an attempt
to rally" all the forces of the
church and Sunday school for the
work of the coming months.
Every department of the Sunday
school, from the Cradle Roll to the
Senior Bible Glasses, is represented
on the program. There will be
special music throughout the pro
gram. The annual promotions from
the Cradle Roll, Beginners, Pri-,
mary and other departments will
take place. An attempt is made to
have everybody present, and all
who do not belong elsewhere are
most cordially invited, men, women
and children.
The program this year has to do
with our foreign immigrants, and
in the evening at 8 o'clock, follow
ing a special song service, the past
or, the Rev. Wiley X. Wright, will
speak on Foreigners in America"
and on the question, Ought Immi.
grafton to be Restricted2'
The morning program begins at
1890 and is as follows:
Opening Song, Marching On
Congregation. ). ..-.s.ssa Is, .sss,.l3 ,,.s i.
Prayer.
Scripture Responsive Reading.
Reports from Departments:
Cradle Roll Mrs. W. X. Wright,
superintendent.
Beginners'-M X. N. Riley,
superintendent.
Primary-Mrs. W. X. Wright
superintendent.
Junior, intermediate, Senior and
Adult Departments-Mrs Edward
Klein, secretary.
Symposium on the question,
What Do You Think Should BE
One Aim of Our Sunday School
This Year," To be responded to by
each one of the officers and teach
ers.
Exercises by the Beginners, Pri-
mary and Junior Departments.
"Under the Stars" Margaret Will
son of Miss Lottie Dropes class.
Sunday Morning"-David Rock
weh of Miss Sylvia Konkel's class.
Duet, 20 Land of Hope Isabel
Rockwell and Georgia Wilson.
Promotion Exercises:
Cradle Roll to Beginners.
Beginners to Primary
Primary to Junior.
Trio, Willing to Go at His Calr
Misses Janet Duncan, Velma
Christopher and Mabel Rockwell.
Special Missionary Exercises, "a
Rally Day Strike" in charge OF
Mrs. Edward Klein.
Offering for the New Era Fund
for Missions.
Special Hymn, "On to Victory
The Choir
Secretary's report and pastors
message.
Closing song, America for Christ"
Congregation.
BenedictiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
COLOR SERGEANT STEINER
Spends Week Here With Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Steemer.

Color Sergeant Morris r. Steem-
er, who recently returned from
overseas duty with the Ameican
expeditionary forces in France,
and was discharged, spent last
week here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Z. Steemer.
Sergeant Steemer was member
of the regular army before the
world war opened and has served
three enlistments. He was with
one of the first American army or
ganiZatiOns to go across and was
on the front from the start, but, as
miraculous as it may seem, he es-
capped without a scratch.
Mr.. Steemer'S discharge papers
are something both he and his
parents have reason to feel proud
of. Among other things enumerat-
ed on Steemer's discharge are eX-
cellent character, and never absent
from duty in all his caree with the
army.
The Sergeant was here to visit
his father, f. f. Steemer, the new
proprietor of the Holly Tire &
Rubber Co., last week and was so
busy assisting his father in turn
ing out rush of work that he had
little time to visit outside of the
shop and home. He left Saturday
for Wicita where he is to have
charge of the garage department
of large oil company. He may
return to Holly later to engage in
business with his father,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Mrs. L. J. Gilmore Ill.

A baby boy was born Monday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Gil
more, since which time Mrs. Gil.
more has been critically i'll, requir-
ing the close attention of physi,
clans. Drs. w. o. Shelter and Ian
ming E. Likes, of Lamar. friend OF
the family were called in consulta-
ton with DR.. Wilson yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. GilmOre's mother
has been summoned from New
York and is expected here tomor,
row.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Model Dairy Farm Makes
Wonderful Showing.
EIGHT ANIMALS EXHIBITED;
FIVE PREMIUMS AWARDED
Two Firsts, One Second and Two
Third Premiums Are Carried OF
by Holsteins from Holly's Dairy
-Supt. Leonard Surprised.

A telegraphic message was re-
ceived yesterday by Manager w. S.
Partridge of the Arkansas Valley
Sugar Beet & Irrigated Land Co.,
from Supt. j. H. Leonard of the
Amity Canal Model Dairy Farm,
which is the property of the land
company, that on the eight head
of purebred Holstein bulls and
heifers entered by the Model Dairy
farm five premiums had been
awarded-tWo firsts, one second
and two thirds-at the Pueblo
State Fair.
Neither Manager Partridge nor
Supt. Leonard had expected to win
much if anything at the fair, be-
cause of the strong competition
which they had to go up against,
and for the further reason that
the Model Dairy's best animals
could not be taken to the fair be-
cause they were not in proper con-
dition.
Supt. Leonard's message yester-
day was, therefore, very great
and agreeable surprise to Mr.. Part
ridge. When Mr.. Leonard left Tues
day night for Pueblo with the
stock he remarked to one OF the
land company men, "Oh, we'll not
get anything this time ,1nare than
one or two third premiums 1t any.
thing, but it's really worth while
to 60 and measure UP with the rest
of EN-" 1t is quite probable that
Supt Leonard nearly went of his
feet when he learned of the five
awards.
Manager Partridge has not re.
ceived detailed statement from
Mr.. Leonard as to the individual
winners in the Dairy Farms eXhib-
it.
This showing is not only a mat
ter of much pride and satisfaction
to the land company but Is q mat
ter of very great Importance to
Holly and vicinity us indicative OF
it's dairy industry and interest be
ing taken in pure bred dairy stock.
The award of these premiums puts
the Holly district on the dairy map
very substantially.
Supt. j. H. Leonard who has per.
sonal charge of the Amity Canal
Model Dairy, as well as Manager
Partridge of the land company, are
to be congratulated on the splen-
did showing made at this years
State Fair.