davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
THE PUBLIC, AS
USUAL, MUST PAY
PRICE OF COAL BOOSTED TO
MAKE UP THAT FOURTEEN
PER CENT. WAGE INCREASE.

Coal operators have passed the IA
per cent. wage increase on to the pub
lie in an increased price of coal, &C
cording to Senator Frelinghuysen, OF
New Jersey, chairman of the senate
interstate commerce subcommittee.
When the increase was made by the
president it was announced the con-
sumner would not have it to pay.
Municipal public utility commits
sions and large industrial manufac--
turing concerns say 80 per cent. OF
the soft coal mined is sold under con-
tract. The contracts now provide. II
is alleged, that, in case of wage In
crease to miners an additional charge
shall be made to cover the cost OF
mining.
This, it is said, violates the agree
ment of operators with the govern
ment, which insisted that the opera
tors absorb the increase.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
OLD-FASHIONED DANCE
WILL DISPLACE JAZZ
DANCING MASTERS TO ELIMI-
NATE SKINNY LOCK, HALF
NELSON AND BODY HOLD.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Old-fashion-
ed, keep-your-distance dances are to
displace the modern jazz steps, if the
nationwide reform movement under
taken by the American National AS
sociation of Masters of Dancing
proves successful. The dancing mas
tiers, it is announced here, count up
on the support of mothers, fathers,
daughters, sons, dance hall proprie-
tors, dancing teachers and hostesses
and if necessary the police depart
ment-to exterminate the 'half Mel
son." "body hold" "shimmy lock-
and other imported ball room grips
which are practiced by some dancers
Cheap and vulgar music is also to
come under the ban and, according
to a circular just issued by the asso-
citation, those in charge of communi-
ty or public dances are urged to show
their opposition to undesirable dances
by distributing "You will please leave
the hall' cards to those who persist
in offending.
The women, it is charged, are of
ten as much to blame as their part
ners and, in some cases, dance hall
proprietors are advised to pick out
ten or a dozen Objectionable couples
and if warning is disregarded, to
GUST them at once"
"You will soon see," the circular
reads, chat you have raised the
standard of your establishment and
that the loss will be more than made
up by double the number of persons
who have respect for you and your
dances"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
Speech of Mrs. Harold, State President
I'D. c., at Planting of Memorial Trees
To Terrell Soldiers Who Lost Lives

how to follow the flag of his coun-
try through an inferno of battle over
the top to victory, and who could also
for the honor of his native land give
up his young life on foreign shore,
bravely and uncomplainingly.
Today, as we plant these memorial
trees, our hearts are filled with rev.
erence and love for our triumphant
dead. Buried in hallowed ground
which their courage redeemed, their
graves are sacred shrines that the
nation will not fail to honor.
con fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the lead"
To that glorious company we pay
our futile tribute to your memory,
but there is nothing futile in your
life work, swept so soon to its high
consummation. You will have your
share in the life work of all who low
ed and honored you in life, and men
and women whom you never knew
or saw will keep step with your splr-
its as they advance to heights they
would have never reached had they
not marched in time with you.
Members of the American Legion
of Terrell County, today we are here
to tell you that your desire to honor
your comrades who fell at your side
meets a sympathetic response in the
hearts of the people of your home
1Aln q
mortal to your comrades upon the
field of honor-the tribute of brave
hearts to brave hearts that beat no
more.
These memorials shall bid the gen
erations of Georgians yet unborn to
love their state as they loved her,
to serve her as they served, to live
as they lived, and, if need be, to die
as they died
Ten million heroes died in that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27

It was a beautiful thought of the
Mary Brantley chapter, U. u. u, 10
assemble us today for this patrlotlc
occasion, for in this age OF sordlo
selfshness we must not forget the
prayer of Kipling:
Lord, Cord of hosts, be with US yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget"
Every school boy knows that Pat
rick Henry said, "Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" that Admiral Perry
matched Caesars pointed saying, II
came, / saw, / conquered" with the
words, "We have met the enemy and
they are ours" that Nelson slgnalled
his feet and said, England expects
every man to do his duty, and that
Napoleon inspired his soldiers IN
Egypt with the reminder that Forty
centuries are looking down upon
you" =.
When the school boy of distant
generation studies the greatest war
what will be the phrases with which
his interest will be stirred into en-
thusiasm? 1t is safe to predict that
many a boyish spine will tingle at
the mental picture of the French at
Verdun grimly declaring: "They
shall not pass" and they will also ad-
mire the tenacity of English courage,
which dared to admit as did General
Haig that "Our backs are to the
wall"
There is little question that the
most famous sentence the war has
produced is President Wilson's, The
world must be made safe for de-
mocracy." There is an intensely dra-
matte touch in General Pershing's
LAFAYETTE, we are here" uttered at
the tomb of the great Frenchman.
When the French high command,
looking upon the defense of Chateau
Thierry as too costly. directed the
Americans to retire the reply of Gen
eral Bundy's, "My men would not
understand the order to retreat" will
be read by Americans for all time
with just pride.
We shall never know the name OF
the young officer who, standing on
the deck of transport slipping out
of New York harbor in the gray OF
the morning, touched his cap to the
dim form of the statue of liberty ana
said, in the words of the ancient glad
iators, "Those about to die salute
you." And in all the annals OF wal
there is no more heart-gripping incl.
dent than that told of the sinking OF
the United States transport Tuscania
Up to one of the boats already fillec
beyond capacity swan young sol
der, fighting the icy waters of the
north Atlantic with lusty strokes
Warned that if he tried to get intt
the overloaded boat he would capsizt
it he called out CHEEKY, ooh, boy
where do we go from here| ant
swan away into the darkness to al
unknown fate.
Across the sea went many south
ern boy to serve his country's call anc
to prove that Confederate descen'
gives to American manhood, i n
large degree, that sort of patriotism
which develops leadership, which pro
duces the sort of soldier who know
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Year
Averaging Ten Young to Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a package of
RAT-SNAP. It's sure rat and mice
destroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat
after killing no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
Csc, soc, S1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Dawson Hardware Co., Collier
Drug Co., Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
GEORGIA'S CATTLE INDUSTRY
SHOW UNUSUAL GROWTH
In Past Few Years the Number Has
Increased 100000.

ATLANTA, Ga.-According to sta
tistics gathered by the state depart
ment of agriculture the cattle indus
try in Georgia has shown a healthy
growth during the last few years.
Within the last five years the number
of milk cows has increased $4,000,
there being now in the state nearly
a half million of them. The increase
of other cattle within the last seven
or eight years has probably been
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
A BORED CONGRESSMAN
HAS DECIDED TO RETIRE

Because congress rather "bores"
him, Representative ]. W. Dunbar, OF
the Third Indiana district, has decld-
ed not to be a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
SAYS IT WAS A LEMON
THAT GOT EVE IN TROUBLE

Well-Known Horticulturist Gives His
Opinion of the Matter.
TOPEKA, Kan.-According to 2
speech delivered by B. E. Smith, well
known horticulturist of Lawrence,
before the State Horticultural Socie-
ty here few days ago, twas lemon
and not an apple that got Adam and
Eve into trouble in the Garden of
Eden.
Smiths argument was that the
word translated "apple" in the Bible
is with great probability supposed to
mean the citron tree and the trees
fruit a species of lemon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
NOTICE.

| am not responsible for any, ac-
count charged to me except those
made by myself, wife and minor chill
dren. ID. A. SMI1n'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27
THE PEssIMIsTIC VIEW.

"They say even rich men now de-
clare they will wear patched trous-
ers."
eyes, but they can afford the
patches"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-27

For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

CURF fishermen along the Jersey
coast are having one OF the best
years in the history OF this excit-
ing sport Here Is shown a splendid
catch pulled out by Arthur Pryor. j..
son OF the famous bandmaster. Il Is
a big channel bass and was caught
BY Mr.. Pryor near Atlantic City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Ais Dry" Now and
Tom Is "CHizen" Again

Richmond, No, Aug. zS-Tom J.
Bohannon. who has been a man with
out a country" since February q.
1913, has at last been restored 70 his
citizenship
He was arrested years ago charged
with violating the local option laws.
and Judge Hughes. Of the district
court. sentenced him 20 twelve months
in the county jail and to pay fine
Of 500.
please don't sentence ne to TAIL.
Judge" pleaded Bohnannon, when the
Judge made known his decision.
Then III sentence you 70 live for
ever in wet territory" said the judge
You can't live IN dry territory any
longer. You must leave the seventh
judicial district forever" he added
This pleased Bohannou. who left for
Kansas City. Came nationwide pro-
hibltion. however, and in the mean
time Bohannon secured q place on the
Kansas City police force
Then he decided 70 return to Rich
moud and to ask the Judge 10 restore
his citizenship, which the Judge did
at the last session OF court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
High Crafty Oil POurs
From Tulsa Water We'll

Tulsa. Okla, Aug 2s.-on men are
faced By a ''puzzler" IN the shape Of
a water wen In the Industrial section
OF this city
The we'll a shallow one, Is giving
Up gasoline testing 50 By gravity.
aOId heads pronounce the fluid the
real stuff but are At a loss 70 give
an explanation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
COMMIT TEES ARE APPOINTED

THE membership Of the board OF
control that viii have complete
general charge Of the International
EXPOSITION and Military Carnival was
announced Saturday by D. A. Ban
deem, general manager OF the cham
Der Of commerce, who is also TO serve
as general manager OF the celebra-
ton
The chairman Of the board Of con-
troll is c. n Bassett, president OF the
chamber Of commerce The other
members Of the board are James era
ham AcNarys mayor Charles Davis,
A. Schwartz, c. NJ Newman, ". ".
Turney, r 3. Orndorff. Haymon
Erupp, judge z. B. McClintock. Craw-
ford Harvie, Robert V Pesqueira and
Antonio Corona. mayor Of Juarez.
At a dinner next Wednesday eve
ming at the chamber OF commerce.
the coming exposition VIII be
sold" 70 Fl Paso. All commit
tee members and other persons
who viii be connected with the Or
Eanization and management Of the
big show are expected 70 attend the
dinner and hear all about the plans
FOR the celebration and make sugEes-
tons. Ray Shelton has been named
chairman OF q special committee to
arrange for the dinner. BY that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
FIdgpole lightning Rod
Sapes APARTMENT House

New York, Aug. IA giant flag
pole on the roof OF a six-story Epart-
ment house saved the residence and
its Inhabitants from injury during a
terrible thunder and lightning storm
when it acted a. 3 lightning rod
and broke the force Of q bolt which
otherwise would have struck the
house. The big pole was shattered
and splint6rs from Il which fell to
the street were no larger than match
wood.
The building is one OF the largest
/ in the New York suburban section.
/ Nearly fifty families are housed IN it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Il IS expected that most OF the details
viii have been arranged for the giant
show.
At a meeting Friday afternoon at
the chamber OF commerce committee
chairmen made reports TO George R
LeBaron. assistant director general Of
the arrangements organization. The
reports showed considerable progress
In the making OF plans and that
most OF the COMMITTEES men had been
named by the chairmen. It was the
consensus OF opinion that the show
would be a great success. The esti-
mated cost OF the exposition and car
uivai Is about $4,000. 7. c. Scroggs.
chairman OF the finance committee,
believes the receipts viii be slightly
in excess OF that amount
Date Is Set.
The date Of the exposition and car
nival has been set tentatively at
October 4 to 8. from Monday to Fri
day. a period Of five days The defin-
lite dates depend on when secretary
Of war Newton D. Baker win be here
Gen. Robert L Howe told Mr.. Le-
Baron that he expected to know IN q
few days just when Mr.. Bazer VIII
arrive.
Plans for the celebration include
setting aside special days for certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

ALFRED NAGEL. who bore creden-
= tIaIs from foreign minister Misr-
oWski that he had been appointed
secretary OF the new Latvian legation
at Washington, was not permitted to
land when he arrived IN New York
recently from Sweden. Mr.. Nagei and
his wife. who accompanied him. were
taken by the immigration officials TO
Ellis Island. No reason for the &C
ton on the part OF the immigration
officials was given out, but Il is IN
derstood they acted on instructions
from washington Mr.. Nagel. It Is
said. IS at a loss to understand why
he was held up. He was for a year
prior to last January head Of the
Russian buraeu in the American Ie-
cation in Stockholm, II is said. This
photograph Of Mr.. Nagel was made
aboard the liner Drottinghom upon
its arrival at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Something New Coming
In Cans for Sadines

Boston. Mass. Aug. 2s.-Represen-
tatives Of local fisheries companies
who have returned from the Maine
sardine canneries districts safe that
owing to the tin can storage, an
innovation Is coming IN sardine cans
This year for the first time. they say
Maine Gamers OF the tasty little
fishes a-e to use other than the IA
miliar small oblonB cans for sardlnes-
They viii use both the round salmon
cans and the large oblong cans In
which kippered herring have hereto
fore been put up
The 1920 sardine yield, they an
nounce. viii be a large one, but much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Members OF the publicity commit
tee met Friday afternoon IN The
Herald office and decided on q plan
for getting publicity for the event
It was decided to have a meeting
OF southwestern editors here during
one day OF the big show, to conclude
with, a barbecue at the West Tsleta
Country CLUB Gel Psso Automobile
cIubl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
scott c whita chair


Mary Margaret Fullerton. daughter
Of M. and Mrs. Robert S. Fullerton,
1907 La Luz street.
cleo Louise Hardy. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. g Fred Hardy 1901
Richmond street
Clifford John Kronauer, son or M. MI
and Mrs. c. J. Kronausr. 1890 Wy
oming street
Anna AIveeta Tyler. daughter Of
NJ, and Mrs. ". 3. Tyler. 1907 Flor
ida street
Mary Carroll Shelton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Nrs. Clay Carlton Shelton,
1913 Randolph street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Find Moonshining in
The Maine Woods

Greenville. Ne, Aug. 2s.-Activities
OF federal prohibition agents who
have blocked the smuggling OF liquor
across the Canadian border in this
vicinity, though II Is reported as still
merrily going on in some other sec
shining" in the pine woods here
abouts. At least, that Is the claim
Of local authorities. who have begun
q crusade against illegal disdlling-
The authorities here say that. while
enforcing the federal prohibition law
may be up to the United States off
cials. they are themselves concerned
over the effects OF raw" liquor on
the consumer, hence the local drive"
in emoonshiners."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Is a Man at Work
When He's PLauing Cmds2

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. zs-Ths
courts here have been asked to de-
eide whether a travelling salesman Is
at work when he Is playing cards.
Claiming her husband was at work
when he died, Mrs. ". h Eamlnslky,
Columbus, asked the Ohio Industrial
commission to compensate her for the
loss Of her helpmate, who was shot to
death in a saloon here over q year
ago during a quarrel following 8
game OF cards.
At the time OF his death Kaminsl<y
was a travelling salesman.
The Industrial commission refused
compensation. claiming Eaminsky
was not at work when he died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Child for Sale I'D
Arouses Indignation

oak Park III. Aug. 5s--Chiid for
sale. beautiful girl four years old,
blue eyes auburn hair, excellent
health and charming disposition L.
climate parentage- High cost OF
living makes sale necessary Commu-
nicatlons should be addressed R-10-"
This advertisement appearing In a
local weekly Newspaper. aroused much
Indignation 3IOre than q score q
Complaints were made TO the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Meat from old sage hens % 50
tainted with sage flavor as 70 be
unpalatable, but the flesh OF the
young birds Is delicious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Mount Mckinley. with the upper
1900 feet clad in perpetual snow,
offers 70 mountain climbers the high
world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Spokane. Wash. has the unique dis
tinction OF having two waterfalls Or
combined height OF $50 feet, within
the business center OF the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Of Il is likely to go 20 waste unless
more cans are forthcoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
GOSHEN NEWS


i"t HIrt poilliedi speech 10 DC
delivered in Goshen IN connection
with Tho 1920 election u-as made bv
,..,,,.
ffi4'i'i't - i'' 'oi OF Iiidiiila ''iiS'
formerly n Lagrange, who several
wears ago was ATTORNEY general Of
7-df,r. 30 COM. -.--,. -. d. $500,
go pam "-
saturday AFTERNOON, when "a repCb-
Ican gathering was poorly attended
lanes $. Drake OF Goshen fudre Of
ne i-'H ''''l Liz ii'-e circuit c'u'l
ana an old neighbor OF Mr.. Taylor.
introduced the speaker. Nr~ Tavl0r
..,~g~1 tt, r. ,-.... 20 ,--.t-. 800.
was mute in state ISSUES re merely
asked his hearers 10 vote for War
ren r. ,fccrav ro,,b1io,, r,r,i,oes
4'l i'''-
The Fair store fer more than %
years familiar retail establishment
IN Goshen. occupying the HubbeH
double room. opposite the court
house. 81 90 bc closed within few
days. the stock having been sold.
Julius Glueck and Ignatz kunOTtZ,
who conducted the establishment
are 90 locate in Chicago. The room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

They have gone 10 Detroit, Mich. on
"a wedding trip.
John W. Burridge. until recently
employed iu the office OF the ART
Novelty company here. has become
an American Railway Express com
pany messenger, his run being be
tween Elkhart and Cleveland.
The largest confectionery order
ever placed in northern Indiana is
credited 20 Arthur v Harter a
Goshen pool room owner. who con-
tracted for delivery OF candy 20 the
value Of $500 at one time.
The United states Marine band
viii probably be brought TO Goshen
under auspices Of Goshen post, 80.
so, American legion
Sixteen supcrintendents. principals
and assistant principals OF schools in
Elkhart county met az the Office Of
J. W. Foreman, Goshen city super
intcudcut, 90 organize for mutual
welfare.
Nearly $500 has been raised by
Goshen merchants and manufaCtur-
ers 90 finance the fall festival 20 be
held here Thursday Saturday. oct.
14-16- An appropriation OF $3.50
has been made for prizes In an auto
mobile parade and $500 Will be
spent for music
All school buildings in Goshen are
are I'm Overcrowded condition, ac-
cordinE 10 "a report made boy j. W.
Foreman, superintendent At this
time the school board is unable 90
remedy the situation. a very loT
tax levy last year has resulted IN the
board having a $50, 900 deficit. Ex-
listing labor conditions and prevail
Ing prices for materials stand as
barriers for erecting new buildings.
Cox and Roosevelt clubs are 20 be
organized throughout Elkhart Coun-
IS. J. Harry Browning of Napanee,
Robert @. Beck OF Goshen, and Glenn
Brown Of Napanee were appointed a
committee on organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
These "Hezp Wanted" Are Opportunity Ads
INDEX TO CLAsSIFICATIONS.
N-N-nr-N-g.rNFr

INDEX TO CONSIDERATIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5-FUneral Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots Monuments.
lodge Notices.
s-CominC Events.
9-Pcrsonals
1O-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1l-Automobilss for sale
12-Motorcycle and Bicycles.
13-AutomObiles for Exchange.
l4-Auto Accessories
11-Seryice Repairing.
16-AutO Livery-tiarages.
Nv anted-AUtOmobile
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1s-Business Services offered.
19-Building -Contr8Cting.
20-HeatinE and Plumbing.
21-Insurance.
22-Mulinery --Dressmaking.
23-MOving, Trucking, Storage
24-Painting-Pap
25-Pltent Attorneys.
2G-Printiug-Stat
27-Professional Services.
2S-Repairing.
Rcnovating and Dyeing.
G0-Tailoring and Pressing
-Wanted-Business E -rvice.
EMPLOYMENT.
32-Help Wanted-Female.
33-Help Wanted-MalC.
34-Help-Msle or Female.
SJ-Salesmen and Agents.
36-Situations WaEted-Female
31-Situations WanSed-Male.
FINANCIAL
3S-Business Opportunities.
39-Investments, Stocks. Bonds.
40-MOney 10 Loan.
41-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
42-Correspondence Courses.
43-Local instruction Glasses.
44-MusiCal. DanCing Dramatic.
4J-PrivLte Instruction.
i6-N anted-lnstruCtiOn
LIVE STOCK.
4T-Dogs, Cats. Pets.
4S-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
i9-Poultry-Live Stock.
O-Wauted-Iive stock.
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles For sale.
5o-Business Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories.
54-Buildiug Mate.i~ls.
J5-Farm and Dairy Products
5G-Fuel and Feed.
j7-GOOd Things TO Eat.
5S-HOme- Made Things
J9-Household Goods.
60-Jewelry and Watches.
6l-NIachinery and Tools.
62-Musical Instruments
63-Seeds, Plants, Fertilizers.
6i-SpeCials at the Stores.
6O-W caring Apparel.
66-Wlnted-ro Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
61-Rooms With Board
6S-ROoms Without Board
69-ROoms For Housekeeping.
T0-NacatiOn Places.
11-Where 70 Eat.
72-Where 10 Step In Town.
3-Wanted-ROoms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
14-Apartmcnts and Flats.
I5-Business Places For Rent
T6-Farms Tor Rent.
IT-Houses For Rent
gS--Onices and .tesk Room.
I9-Suburban For Rent.
S0-Summer Places For Rent
S1-Wanted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Busiuess Property.
S3-Farms and Land For Sale.
S-HouseS For Sale.
Slots For Sale
S6-ShOre Property For Sale.
S7-Suburan For Sale
SS-Real Estate For Exchange
S9-Wanted-Real Estate.
AUCTIONS-LEGALS.
e0-Auction Sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

USED CAR BARGAINS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW
SHOW ROOM WE MUST DISPOSE
OF OUR STOCK OF USED CARS
CONSISTING OF
4 CHEyROLETs. TOURING.
? CHEvRoLETS, BABY GRAND. 5.
PASS.
4 FoRDs. 5-pASsENGER.
FORD ROADSTER.
FORD WORM DRIVEN TRUCK.
FORD, PANEL DELIVERY.
OVERLAND. 5-PASSESGER.
OVERLAND. PASSENGER.
SAXON, ROADSTER.
MAXWELL. 5-PASSENGER.
DODGE ROADSTER.
CASH OR TERMS.
BEIsTLE AUTO SALES co.
PHONE. MAIN ia.
OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

AUTOMOBILES
HAYNES-ONE 1870 HAYNES ST
DAN WITH WIRE WHEELS.
ONE PASSENGER PAIGE SEDAN;
NEWLY PAINTED.
ONE 1870 HAYNES TOURING.
ONE 1917 HAYNES PASSENGER.
ONE DODGE ROADSTER.
ONE PIERCE-ARROW ROADSTER.
HAYNES SALES AND SERVICE,
AL. DITSCH.
427 CITY HALL. MAIN 1884.