davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
FARMS

Farms in every direction from city.
/. .. ;. 10 10, s. II. II. II, 30. 20. 50.
so. 60. 60. -, 20. So. -, 06. 112 100,
Isl. 100 acres. The above farms will
sell part cash, some on land contract.
some with stock, tools and crops,
some trade I'll take I'm lots OF city
properties for the above. Kindly call
Louis $ ORR Realtor. Phone, Lin
coin $3.50 Open evenings and sun
day till II o'clock ! am also Ii.
censed 70 sell real estate in state Of
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

Help Wantcd-MaIe 81

Help Wantcd-Male 80
LAHOREES- foundry CONTINUOUS
work. Good uas. Perkins Corporation,
NIshaWaka. Ind
MEN-Wanted in shipping department
% load cars Apply Purchasing Dept,
Blrdsei Mfg Co
MACITNISTS-w Wanted. several expert
enred machiuists steady work good
pay. ~lhley Machine Co 3O6 F. Tut
MAN-For nring heating plant and q
make himself generally useful around
factory. seven DAYS per week steady
job for right man Apply 40 south
Bend Watch Co.
MES Wanted. men Tor lIi branches of
central station work ore experienced
water tender. several men for hrcmen :;
turbine operators and oilers EVper-
ifnce unnecessary II willing 10 learn.
II yOu axe looking FOR steady work
~ good starting wages. Apply AZ
Power station and talk II over with
us Indiana q Michigan Electric co.
MEN-To work on repair bench Acme
Mfg Company
MEMO pile lumber. Acme Mfg. Com
pany.
MEN-Wanted IN shipping department
% load cars. Apply Purchasing Dept,
Birdsell Mfg Co
MESSENGER Wanted Apply
Auditors office. corner Wayne and
Columbia SITS. Chicago, South Bend &
Northern Indiana.
OFFICE BOY-Wanted must be 10
years Of age Apply Studebaker Ad-
ministration Bldg.
OFFICE WORK-Young man: one with
typewritlng experience preferred. In
diana Finance Company. 200 ". :.
Bldg
PRESS FEEDER-Wanted. Experienced
press feeder: best Of working COndl-
tons; living wages call quick. Labor
Publishing 60.
SECOND COoK-.APPly in person. Ross
Lunch Room. Mishawaka
SHIFT METAL WORKERS = Men
wanted; ilgh: sheet metal worker, rip
and swing saw men and foundry help
ers with good opportunities for ad
vanccment Dodge Mfg. Co, Mlsh-
avaka Ind
TAlLOR-To do sewing on hushelling
work. Good pay. Apply Sam1 CAN'T,
10 $ Main ST
TEAMSTERS-TO handle brick. cement.
lime etc. Must know the city steady
employment and good wages Build
ers supply \ Speciality Company, 243
i. Tut ST
TEAMSTER-1i0oI wages and steady
work for experienced teamster. Apply
II. Polls, 15l1 Portage av.
WOOD CUTTERS
Wanted. 30 men to cut wood and
haul coal. South Bend Coal and
Wood Co. 1928 w Sample st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

In y W excellent home in hest loca-
tion. rooms, 3 bedrooms. automatic
lift. bot water heat, complete laundry,
pantry. do0red attic. screened porch.
double garage trees shrubbery, lot COX
80 Price $500 Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
FINANCIAL
DISTRIBUTOR OR GEN. ACT

Chicago manufacturer Of a product
Of proven merit I'm universal demand
will give exclusive sale Of line 90
northern Indiana Co q man who can
qualify 90 handle a large selling force
~ both men and women. 500 %
81 600 per month can be made iu this
territory on very small invest
meut in stock FOR making immed.
are deliveries Here is your oppor-
tunity See i. q Davis. Oliver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
WORDEN REALTY CO.

We are independent. Property own
ers. Our commission for selling your
home is low. List your property
with US for Quick results. Five n
20 days Is sufficient time 20 dispose
Of any salahle property. Worden
Realty Co, 23S Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main AS. Open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

SOME OF Our FARMS.
On Dixie Highway. IL acres land,
fruit orchard: berries. shade trees ex-
cellent buildings; a very pleasant home,
> years old. Price $500 Terms.
An ideal farm j. acres, good soil;
five miles from city. IL acres fruit. =
acre grapes, Perkins mill; other farm
facilities. excellent home Price 5000.
VIII also trade for Northwest property
6 acres good soil; neat home. barn.
etc S42OO-but miles from city.
40 acres. clay and black loan. 3 acres
timber large orchard, room house.
good barn: also other dwelling Price
$1,000 VIII trade for city property
10 acres black loan. - acres timber,
, acres marsh, good house and barn
Price 5000 Terms
See US for Acres. Half Acres and City
Lots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
These Ads Are All ndxed And Classified Correctly Just For Your Convenience
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale So
20 ACRES-FOr Sale. % acres about IA
miles from South Bend, near good
thriving town: close 20 school and
church; good seven room house, two
barns and other buildings IN fair
condition; good orchard. Most OF farm
under cultivation. For further par
tculars, cali Main 1lSs.
IO5 ACRES-3Ls miles southwest q
South Bend. House. barn. silO and
other buildings Write Box Ella
News lines.
70 ACRES
At Cass county. about 2i5 miles Of
EdWardsburg. This Is good clay land.
With one-stOry 7-rOom house Barn
44x50, chicken coop and plenty ~
out buildings: II acres of good tim
Der. Rest under cultivation Crops.
stock, tools will go with e. Price
$500 part cash Rest 10 years
term. For the above call L. s. Orr.
Realtor. 311 :. Chaplin 50. Phone,
Lincoln $3.50. Open evenings Ground
floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

PEPPERMINT FARM-For sale, Won
derful bargain. large peppermint farm.
A ISL acre farm. mostly rich muck
land buildings need some repair. pep
permint distillery on place. This farm
Is located In Eaton county. Michigan,
miles from Eaton Rapids. Twelve
head OF cattle and nifty sheep will be
sold with place As desired. Let me
show you the crops now growing on
this farm This is an ideal place for
peppermint or stock farm. Price
S65 per acre. Small payment down,
balance easy terms II YOU are inter
ested in buying a farm. DO net faii
n see me before YOU buy. Achile {.
Colpaert. 126-S Lincoln Way West.
Phone MshaNnka Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

In " W. splendid completely modern
home rooms. 8 bedrooms, oak floors
and trim. laundry. garage, large lots
shrubDcry. trees. Price 500. Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
Lots for Sale

Lots for Sale So
CHIPPEWA HETGHTS-For sale. two
lots; one 75X317 81 and the other JOx
317.Ss feet: in Chippewa Heights add
ton, ON s. Michigan ST. Call Lin
DUBAIL AV.-Lot 33xf65 feet. for sale
cheap. Located one block east OF
Michigan ST, on Dubail av Inquire az
100 ". Wayne 81. Presto-Lite Bat
terry 60.
MEADOWBROOK-A house I'm the coun.
try. Lots 1 and . IN Meadowbrook
farm subdivision: size 136x2jO Almost
an acre Of land with small upholstered
house on IL. Has shade and fruit trees
Is east of stop ] on Niles car line
For sale AZ a bargain. Price $500
200 down-halance on easy terms Call
Lincoln G696: Main III.
NEAR OLIVER PLANT-very desirable
vacant lots adjoining new Oliver plant
Excellent for home sites and a profit
able investment All modern improve
ments right up against property BUY
some Of these lots at once before the
prices 90 up. Values will advance
rapldly For appointment call Lincoln
54T3Z between 8 and p. m, and ask
for Frank e. IOepp, jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

STUDENTS are enrolling every day and
evening for the 3Sth annual opening
at the South Bend Business College.
August 30 Write, call or telephone
for catalog and booklet from the Ma
tional Association Of Accredited
Schools. Learn what an "Accredited'
school is. and why you cannot AFFORD
TO attend any other Call corner
Michigan and Monroe streets: tele-
phone Main sol; write The South Bend
Business College
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
HOMES

For sale, new listings. 30 strictly
modern homes Of 5-6-7 and rooms:
mostly finished in oak located north
east and south, ranging in price from
$500 10 5000; easy terms Ralph
c. Osborne. Realtor Conservative
Life Bldg. Main 1885 or Main SOD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

SOUTH BENDS mammoth industrial
growth is calling for an army Of South
Bend Business College graduates. A
short course OF intensive training will
qualify you for fine position. good
salary. aud unlimited Opportunity OF
advancement. August 30 Is the next
opening date. Write. call or telephone
for catalng and particulars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
VASSAR PARK

vASSAR PARK
A limited number Of beautiful lots in
Nassar Park, close % two car lines
and school Whitcomb K Keller
Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main
400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
S. M. ROBINSON

I24 NORTH MAIN STREET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

In y w. = room home. completely
modern. excellent location; good coudl-
ton. Price 5000. Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
LIVE STOCK


Horses. Cattle. Vehicles As
DRAYS-Three draws for sale cheap. In
A No. condition. Inquire az sol Main
ST
HORSE-150O pound young black horse
Inquire Of Ed. Clafey. r. T. d No. ).
on Niles road, Just east OF state line.
HORSE-Good worker. Weight about
1900. Phone George Williams, Harri-
son 1873. after a. m.
HORSESHOE single delivery wagon, .
double delivery wagons aud horses
Inquire Whiteman Bros. TO2 ;. Mich
igan 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
SherbrO0ks MasOns
Entertain St. J. Brethren

Nearly Is members of Haswell
Royal Arch Chapter accepted the in
v;tation from Golden Rule Chapter
O.. Sherbrooke and made them a re-
turn visit Saturday and Sunday, the
Tip being made from st. Johnsbury
in automobiles. Supper was served
by the ladies of St. Andrews church
after which the Sherbrooke chapter
worked the Royal Arch degree with
lest High Priest Estell in the chair.
The ST. Johnsbury brethren were
much interested in the work which
differed in some of it's details from
the way it is worked at their Temple:
Following the work P. II. P. Estell
called on several of the Sherbrooke
members for speeches and these from
St. Johnsbury: Fred c. Beck, B. A.
Palmer, eRuben G. Cheney, Herbert
A. Lougee, Fred H. Dolloff, Charles
Bennett, A. II. Gleason, and c. A.
Dlodien. Music and refreshments
closed most enjoyable evening.
Sunday morning the Golden Rule
chapter entertained the visitors by
showing them the sights of the city:
wiile many of the visitors attended
the church services. The return to
ST. Johnsbury was made Sunday af-
tclnoon, and though the weather was
for sight seeing the Ma
sc MS had a most enjoyable trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Recital by Miss Laura
Gertrude Shields

An appreciative audience gathered
in Athenaoum Hall in st. Johnsbuly
Saturday evening to attend the piano
recital given by Miss Laura Gertrude
Shields, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Shields. She gave an
interesting and carefully selected
program, entirely from memory, with
remarkable success for so young a
performer. Her playing showed
much facility of technique, unusual
accuracy and finish, combined with
genuine musical feeling. Her per-
formance reflected great credit upon
l.cr teacher, Miss Maudc E. Brown,
u, we'll as giving evidence of con-
scicntious and faithful work on her
own part. The number entitled
-"M oment de Caprice" BY Lack show
ed the young musician at her best,
and her execution of it's many diff
cult passages would have done credit
to many an older performer. She
should have a bright future ahead if
lie continues 10 progress as she has
done up to the present.
Another enjoyable feature Of the
program was the appearance of Miss
Lillian NJ. Martin who read most ac-
centably one of the clever stores
written by Mrs. Laura Chadbourne
Putfer of St. Jolnsbury for John
Martins Book. Miss Martin respond
ed to an encore and gave unique
Interpretation of the flowers as ap-;
piled to the worlds famous compos-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Tuberculosis Drive In
St. JOhnSbury

This is the week for the state
wide drive for tuberculosis through
ou. Vermont and the local canvassers
hcve been busy putting st. Johns
curry over the top and will make their
f,.al report next week. The quota as
.,iel ed for this town is $500 and 1t
is cxpected that, as usual, st. johns
bury will go over the top. Any who
ray be missed by the energetic can
vassers may send their check by mail
20 Gilbert L. Woods and if their con-
tribution is too heavy to send by mail
if they will telephone Mr. Woods he
will send truck to the house to take
III. money to me bank.
The following canvassers have
hccn engaged for the drive:
!. II. Brooks, J. +. Puffer,
lanes Cosgrovc, c. C. Bingham. Dr.
u. H. Miltimorc, II. c. Baker, Frank
=. Lanctot, Frank G. Landry, F. B.
Jacques, George A. Burbank, r. G.
\. Babcock, Edgar II. Brown, DR.. c.
\. Cramton, John F. Hinch, W. j.
rarr, Alphonse Nolin, A. B. Moves.
w. II. Taylor, Fred c. Beck, John
r. Clark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
LIFE INSURANCE
MEN MEET AT
ST. JOHNSBURY
Thirteenth Annual Gather.
cring of Vt. Life Under
writer's Association

The 30th annual convention of the
Vermont Life Underwriters Associa-
ton was held at the St. Johnsbury
House Tuesday afternoon and even
ing about 35 agents from all parts
OF the state being present. Many
came in their cars from Burlington,
and Montpelier. while the Rutland
delegation came by train.
AT the business session at 3 o'clock
". r. Bliss Of Burlington, the retir-
ing president, presided and A. c. Ma
son of Rutland was secretary. These
officers were elected for the coming
year: Pres, Harry A. Butler Of
DArlington; iirSt vice pres, james
Kelley OF Burlington; second vice
PIES, A. II. Reynolds Of Windsor;
executive CON-, Harry S. Parks, of
Barre, N. A. Goodwin of Montpelier,
Nelson Ballard of aBrre; legislative
committee, S. S. Ballard of Mont
pclier, c. II. Aiken of Richford, L.
ri. Olmstead of Morrisvillc.
Five minute talks were given on
insurance themes by A. NJ. Aseltine
OF Burlington, H. C. Falrar of Rut-
land, S. S. Ballard and Harry S.
Parks. Following these was an adj
dl ess by Thomas II. Hill of philadel-
fhia, superintendent Of agencies of
the Provident Life and Trust Com
pany.
Landlord Herbert f. Moore served
an excellent banquet and after the
supper President Butler raped to
orter. Three excellent addresses
were given, the speakers being
Charles A. Butler, formerly of Bur
llngton, but now manager of the
Great Western Life Insurance Com
p&ny of Winnipeg and living in
Montreal; Homer Vipond, the man
aeel of the New York Life Insur-
ance Compny in Montreal and Thom-
as X. Hill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Death of M. F. Mcdonald
of South RYegate

NJ. F. Mcdonald, pioneer granite
liter of South Ryegate. died at
,rightlook Hospital in st. Johns
hurry on May 81. The funeral was
ED at the United Presbyterian
church of which he was the senior
elder, on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
s. A. Jackson Of Lowell, Mass, had
charge of he services, Rev. Francis
J,aird of West Barnet and Rev. ID.
NJ. Mckinley assisting.
Mr.. McDonald's death is a distinct
'oss to the community and the
church, as we'll as his own family
circle, as he ever stood for what was
highest and best in public and pri-
vatc life. He was the pioneer in the
,ranite business in this town, coming
u a young man about 40 years ago
% take charge of the cutting shed
d Robert and Peter Laird, both for
mer st. Johnsbury residents, who
hai purchased the first quarry land
On Blue mountain. His business
passed some years ago into the eff
fcicnt hands of his sons but goes
under his name still.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
WOman's Club Hears
Mrs. Estey of MONTPELIER

The June meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Women's Club was held
in Athenaeum hall at three o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George
Cheney the clubs new president pre-
yided.
After greeting three new members
Mrs. L. Lillian ingalls,, Mrs. Claude
Arnold and Mrs. S. ]. Morl'i;o, I, an
entertaining talk was given 5v Mrs.
Estey of Montpelier on "Parliamen-
tarv Law" Miss Mary Ide, chair
nan of the civic committee introduc-
cd Mrs. Estcy.
An entertainment course of the
highest order was among the inter-
esting features voted upon during the
regular business meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
BACCALAUREATE
ADDRESS BY
REV. F. A. POOLE
st. Johnsbury Academy
Graduating Class Given
Strong Message

The North church was filled Sun
div evening to attend the bacca-
l,ureate of the graduating class OF
the Academy and n strong address on
the responsibilities of the present
generation was given by Rev. Or.
Francis A. Poole, pastor OF the
South Congregational church.
The pulpit WIS banked with lilacs
cr,l other flowers and after the pre-
ll.dG the 50 members of the class
marched impresaively to their seats.
ThL devotional exercises were parti-
Cipated in by Rev. +. B. Richards,
Rev. Dr.. A. p. Grint and Principal
J. A. Davis and the Girls Chorus
H"na two anthems.
Dr. Poole took his text from the
clause in l Peter go, "But yc are Il
CHOSEN generation" The speaker said
Peter meant the christian heroes of
class Of 1920 at st .]ohnsbuly
Academy and the generation it rep
resents. 1t il yours to save the
greatest country that christian living
has yet developed. 1t is yours to save
this country from the evils that now
hIeaten its ac.,truction.
Americas message and its mission
on earth is expressed by that IA
miliar word democracy, but AM
erican democracy is still in jeopardy.
There il restlessness, discomfort, un-
certainty. Instead of national unity
Wa behold discord and strife. In
lGlitcs the contcnding fractions arc,
no! playing fair with the people.
Continued on page six)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Horton Bird Contest
Scheduled This Week

The annual contests among the
school children for the prizes offered
oy Charles H. Horton will be held
Il the Museum class room as follows:
First Division: The contest for
,ades | and 2 will be held Wednes-
Jay, June 8, at 2 p. NJ.
Second Division: The contest for
Grades 3 and q will be held on
Thursday, June 10, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Third Division: The contest for
Grades 5 and will be held on Mon
day, June ID, at $50 a. M.
Fourth Division: The contest for
Grades 8 and of the Rural schools
and all winners of either Museum
o. Horton prizes in the, contests of
1919 and 1919 will be held on Mon
day, June IA, at 2 o'clock p. III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Miss Marshall Still
In COnstantinOnle

Mrs. !. G. Marshall of st. Johns
bury has heard from the Near East
Relief of New York city that her
daughter, Miss Maud Marshall, is
still on duty in Constantinople, but
leaving for the United States within
10 days. AS announced in these col
umns a short time ago the unit with
which she was connected in Armenia
had been orlercd. out by Col. Has
kell. This seemed advisable as the
Bolsheviki forces had marched down
into the Russian Caucasus and the
female personnel of the unit were
assembled at Batoum and taken to
Ccnstantinople on a United States
destroyer. This order from Col. Has
kell was issued on May 10 on June 3
the Near East Relief had word that it
seemed advisable to their foreign Of
flee to demobolize this group, with
the exception of half-dozen Red
Cross nurses, since there was no i'm
mediate prospect of returning them
to their field of work.
That conditions are far from nor
nal, even near Constantinople, is evil
denced by the Associated Press des-
patch of June 5 which says that Brit
isn warships opened fire on National
i.s5 positions on the Sea OF Marmoya
Friday night as the Nationalists had
approached close to the British en-
trenchmcnts along the Gulf of Ismid,
where many British units are sta
toned to protect the troops guarding
the railway. The collapse of the Sui
tan's troops leaves the British alone
to defend the railway terminals op-
posite Gonstantinople and many Ar.
menian and Greek refugees have en-
tered 1smid after escaping from the
Nationalists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Woodbury. Granite Co.
Gets Big Contract

The Woodbury. Granite Company
of Hardwick has received now the
contract for furnishing the material
for the new American Telephone and
Telegraph Company building at
Broadway and Fulton streets, New
York city.
The material will be quarried at
Bethel. Twenty thousand tons, repre-
senting 100000 cubic feet, will be re-
quired. The price is approximately
$2,000,000.'
This is the second largest granite
contract eve" placed in New England
the first having been for the Wiscon-
sin State Capitol completed four
years ago.
Work will be begun within 10 days
at both quarries and cutting shops
which have been idle during the last
two years, the granite business hav-
ing been affected by the war.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Only One Jury Case
Tried In County Court

The June term of Caledonia coun-
ty court, now in session at St. Johns
Lu,v. has the unique distinction OF
having had only one jury case. This
was finished Thursday and Judge
Butler has dismissed the jury subject
to call, and will snend the rest of
the time IN hearing divorce cases and
chancery cases. He expects to be
here about two weeks longer.
The case was that of A. ID. Little
hale v. w. II. Nueent and Dominic
Costa and was brought by the plain
TIL, a resident of Maine, to recover
70: consignment of apples. James
3. Campbell appeared for the plain
lift and the defendants were repre-
sentcd by Porter, Writer'S & Long
moore. The jury brought in q verdict
for the plaintiff to recover in tho sum
OF S271,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-09
Saw MILL
BURNED AT
EAST CONCORD
Fitzdale Lumber Co. Have a
Four Thousand Dollar
Loss at Early Fire

The new saw mill of the East
Concord Lumber Co. was burned
ed to the ground early Wednesday
morning. The night watchman dis
covered the blaze about 3 o'clock,
but it was too late to eXtinguish the
flames. The mill is located some
distance from the village of East
Concord and few in the village knew
Of the fire until after it was all over.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
is partly covered by insurance. The
blacksmith shop and the lumber in
tie yard were saved. The sawmill
has been operated two months and
was owned by the Fitzdale Paper
ca.