davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
.0PSAHL,S GIVES
GOOD SERVICE
Pioneer in Clothing Business
Carries Dependable Line
of Garments

Opsahl's clothing store, for SO years
one Of the established businesses Of
the city, is rs usual. very we'll
equipped to meet the demands. Of men
for spring toggery. C.. H. opAahl,
proprietor Of the business, has been
personally in charge of the store dur
ing the entire 80 years, and it is due
to his efforts that the business has
such an excellent standing as it low
lays claim to.
Clothing of character for men and
boys-the reliable, standard makes, Of
garments, which have been handled
for years by this firm. still are to be
found in stock. With the seasons
change, these garments conform. as it
is necessary. but there is no change in
their durability, or their excellent
workmanship. For many years this
store has had the satisfaction Of keep
ing its patrons, and this could be done
only through providing them with
garments that gave good service, and
could be depended upon.
Opsahls carries a very substantial
and up-to-date line Of mems and boys
suits; top coats, etc, and a fine stock
Of furnishings, complete in every de-
tail. The stock is a very large one,
and as might be expected it is kept
up in every way, and provides in
teresting ground for the man who
must make a selection for his ward
robe.
For the spring season Opsahl's ID
prepared with it's usual complete and
interesting line of merchandise. and
the mar who finds need Of a new top
coat. suit, hat, Or anything to re-
plenish hisfswardrobe will do well to
direct his steps to Opsahl'A 81
MI. Opsahl has excellent assistance
In carrying on his business, from
Frank Hankey, manager of the store,
who has been with the firm for more
experienced clothing man from the
east also has been a valued member
Of the staff for the last ear and a
half. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FASHION NOTES

Fashion declares that the scarf Of
knitted fabric may be appropriately
worn. Tho Angora scarfs are the ia
alternate choice being those Of genu-
inc camel's haiti. Brown sshadesslead..
but for those who like bright colors
there r green, purple. rose and. rev.
eral shades Of blue. also Roman COM
binations.
In a way. the scarf has taken the.
place Of the sweater. At least It has.
been sponsored by women who find
the contrast in color between the ac-
cessory and the sports coat q trine
more decorative, and the length Of
line secured by the scarf adjustment
more graceful and becoming than the
sweater itself. $50
;Prtm and proper high wringled
stock collars with a sm~artly-tied era
vat or q lace jabot, 81 fast replacing
the open neck dressinxF which women
declared they would.hever abandon
nos matter what was dffered instead.
But the feminine mind ID like wax
whore fashions are concerned. This
latest fashion OF neckwear calls for
IN, unlimited use Of Lace, and white
null. and organdy muslin. Little
WaIstcoats are made OF many rows Of
little plated muslin frills,s white or
pale-tinted. ret ID above another. a
a1uuaro collar with 4, frilled edge, and
caffsG to match. complete sthts pretty
iparurss which adds m extremely
5dressy qualify 70 . simple tailored.
costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FASHION SHOP
DOES GOOD WORK
Suits for Men and Women
Tailored by n. Paper
master /

The Fashion shop, known ~
tailoring establishment OF depend
ability and satisfactory service, IL
on another successful sea-
son N. Papermaster, the proprietor.
gives personal attention to the bust
ness and employs only the most COM
and women's ts1loring departments. !
MrA Papermaster ASSERTS that he
has several hundred individual suit
materials, and a great variety Of de-
signs to select from. The newest and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
. Monaghan vito with all Of the
orthodox f1nery witch denotes her
station in life,

Tho entire savings Of many families
in Mongolia, China, are set aside to
provide the wives with the necessary
nnery needed to proclaim to the world
her station in life. Such elaborate
and cumbersome head dress as this
cost wen among the poorer classes
from. $3.50 to 5000. and fabulous sums
are spent by the wealthy. Long
who do not have to work. Sometimes
the nails attain the length of two
inches or more and are enclosed in
silver cases. Novel sleeves, usually Of
different material from tho gown and
extending far below the hands, are an
other indication Of rank and wealth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

The sh~ort-sleeve vogue has spread
from dress and blouse to that Of the
sweater. Last year the sleeve stopped
at the elbow when it did not pursue
its way to the wrist, sometimes in q
big puff termination. Now the sweat
or sleeve is hardly more than q
heightened shoulder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
THE SLEEVES ARE
FAST DISAPPEARING

The sleeve = on the auction block.
Going n street dresses! re
Going fnSstreet dresses! :xaa
+ And aklready gone. Tor after sx
How d yyosu view. IL passing. Az
you one soffthose who depend on Sthsir
sleeves forTthe style Of their clothes!
II yousare. perhaps you are won
deringa how you aresgoing to manage
to be as@smArt asgsusual with about
half al much sleeve. y.
But you know lt isn't question OF
quantity, don't you? There.sGaARreat
deal of chic about the new street
dresses with their little sleeves, that
often do not even reach the. elbows.
And Of course it means, gloves again
long ones. wrinkling snonchalantly
up owe the elbows in that becoming
way that long gloves have. Long
gloves may besa bother. And they're
certainly Sexpangive-Whtch H. IN &im-
portant point these days: I;
For the tondoir. to give added
warmth. little silk coats are worn
instead Of asMeaters. They e some-
times padded with cotton for warmth.
but with1lEsf hey aroaso supple that
they cling IA the figure charming
". A5&G6Ef atTNfssIs fStN H G.tsiHd GIt4Ee} = 4J 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

This spring there - talk again %
cotton ribbon. Tho French dssignaEx
do not disdain them for mininaKy md
for dress earnitura. They were u0odi
to q certain extent q year ago. and
proved 30 truly beautiful that tina
American women did not think sitI
worth while apologtzing for wearing;
them. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
RUETIELL,S IS
POPULAR FIRM
Famous Brands Of Clothing
Carried in Uptodate Store
Of This Company j. !.

]. a Ruette1l Co. dealers IN meas
and boys clothing, has become known
- THE House Of Satisfaction. I'm
der the able direction Of J. n Ruse.
tall head Of the company; Hugh B.
RAettell, in charge OF the office;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

The more theystryt "a ccmpromkeson
missing those senators sssinstc Become.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

"a musical comedy is so-called be-
cause it doesn't need to have any
music or. comedy in it il it have plen-
ty of shapely girls:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

The only thing funnier or moro ir-
ritating according to the point Of
view, than a near great man Is a
woman reformer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

In England At the present time
there Las ss more fsrnalse thAn'
EthsresAtSss males. Isl. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Silence may indicate strength, but
also it may indicate ignorance.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03
HEAVY SHIPMENTS MADE
OF MOUNTAIN POTATOES

Somewhere around $500 sacks Of
mountain potatoes have been shipped
from Weston in car lots during the
past two weeks-an evidence Of the
unceasing activity Of the growers.
who worked early and late in the
rain and mud in order to get their
spuds 10 market. OF this amount.
4500 sacks went out from the ware
house Of the Weston Warehouse Co.
Less than car lot shipments totaled
about 600 sacks In addition to the
above figures. Nine carloads went
to Toppcnish, Wash. and will be
used for seed, as an especially fine po-
tato was produced this season on the
mountains. Growers have been re-
ceiving s1.50 per hundred pounds,
delivered.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03
COUNTY Y. N. c. A. IS
NEEDING FURTHER HELP

], W, Malonoy, president Of the In.
land Empire National Bank; w, w,
Green, county school superintendent;
w. W. Ilarrah. leading Umatilla
county farmer Raymond W. Hitch,
president. and Cash Wood, secretary
Of tho UmAtilla County Y. NJ. G. A.,
Z formed an automobile party from
Pcndlcton which toured the East End
the first OF the week In the interests
Of tho county Y. NJ G. A, work. A
stop was made at Weston, whose aid
is again requested, and tho matter
win bo taken up at tho next meeting
of tho Commercial club. In view Of
the invaluable work done In behalf
of the boys by tho county "Y," and
the unqualified success of tho Faith
crs' and Sons meeting here. Il is
felt that removal Of the work will bg
substantially encouraged by the wes.
ton community, The local quota ia
the same an that Of last year, $3.50,
which was -aiscd under the direction
Of ]. II. Price. The county quota 10
$4,000.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03
Clarence Gets a Ring

Clarence Hand was presented with
gold emblematic ring, suitably en-
gTaved, at Wednesday evenings ses-
sion of Stevens Lodge No. 40, X. Of
p, in appreciation Of his earnest and
effective work in behalf Of the lodge
and the order. The presentation was
made By F. G. Lucas, deputy grand
chancellor, and was received with
evident surprise as wen as pleasure
by Mr.. Hand, who leaves in q few
days on a visit to England. The
third rank was conferred upon Jas.
Lieuallen Jr., and Stevens Lodge viii
have a class of seven pages for the
district convention at Pendleton Mon
day. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: R. L. Reynaud, C. c.; II. E.
oHarra, V. c.; Claude Davis, Pre-
late; S. J. Culley, NJ. W.; Rulon
Smith, K. r. s.; C. L. Pinkerton, M.
F.; Sylvan Kennard, NJ. at A.; o. A.
Adams, /. G.; J. II. Price. o. G.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03
FROM" OVER THE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mcintyre hav,
returned 10 their home at Moro, after
visiting with relatives here and NJ
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon return
cd Tuesday from Portland, where they
spent the past month.
a splendid independent electric
lighting plant has been installed at
the farm home Of Dean Dudley west
Of town.
Weekend guests at the G. l.. Me-
Fadden home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banister jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mcconnell Of Helix.
Maurice Hill Is expected home soon
to spend few weeks with his parents
here. lie comes from Montana, and
will stop at Boise On route, to attend
10 business matters.
Clarence Hand. who will leave short
ly on a visit TO his mother in Man
chester, England hab received his
passport, WHICH iH some document.
AIRY looking piece OF parchment, to
say the least, Clarence will remain
across tho pond for n period Of four
months before returning TO Athena.
with the advent Of better weather
conditions, street paving wns resumed
by the Warren Construction company
this week. II Is said that owing 10
wet condition Of the road bed an in
ferior piece Of work at the. east end Of
jefferson street resulted which did
not meet with the satisfaction Of the
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03
Oregon News Notes

There are 10000 acres Of prunes be-
tween Portland and Ashland, com
pared with 10000 acres just few
years ago. Within three years IT is
probable the annual crop may exceed
ioO,0OO.0oO pounds. ,
A recent proposal by A. NJ. Temple
ton of Brownsville. president Of the
Linn County Pioneers association,
that memorial should be erected in
the county in honor OF the pioneers,
has met with general favor.
Karl j. Stackland. grower and ship
per and owner of the Blue Mountain
Fruit farm at Cove, expects to sail
for Europe about December II, where
he will spend the next four months
selling apples and dried fruits.
Standing timber is assessable as real
estate, according to Attorney General
Van Wrinkle. fhe opinion was asked
by f. l.. Calkins, county assessor OF
Douglas county, who wanted to know
I IL the timber could be assessed separ.
ate from the land.
Charles r. Brumfield OF Philomath.
has filed with the state engineer ap-
plication to appropriate 40 second feet
OF water from the north fork Of the
Alsea river for development Of So
horse power for generating electricity
for operating q sawmill.
At recent meeting Of the Bandon
post of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie motion was passed unanimously
to petition the state legislature at the
next session to exempt veterans Of
the civil war from taxation Of prop
erty to the value Of $1,000.
A public hearing called for the pur.
pose of taking steps to prevent the
importation into Oregon of infected
potatoes from California will be held
in Salem on December IA. according
to announcement by Charles A. Parks.
president of the state board Of horti-
culture.
Regulation of the Upper klamath
lake by the building Of the Link river
dam is necessary for the irrigation Of
the $4,000 acres under ditch in the
Klamath basin, declares the report
of the klamath Falls chamber Of com.
merce committee which conducted
hearing Of the controversy last week.
More than rs flaxgrowers from varl-
Gus sections of Marion county gath
cred in Salem Saturday and pledged
a total of oil acres Of the product
for the season of 1921. This is the
largest flax acreage ever recorded in
Marion county since the inception Of
the penitentiary flax plant many years
ago.
Plans for the Ashland winter fair
are practically completed for the three
days Of the show, December 2, and
4, which will be held in the armory.
This fair includes the sixth annual ex.
hibition OF the Southern Oregon Poul-
try association and also the farmers,
fruit growers and industrial exhibits
of Jackson county.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

owners Of adjoining property. II Il
Understood the Warren Construc.
tion company will place the piece Of
work In satisfactory condition.
Mrs. w. D. Parker and little grand
daughter are down from their home
at 81. Johns, Wash, visiting at the
Charles Norris home, and with other
Athena friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
were old.tiine Athena residents and
still have many friends here.
Sunday evening, November 2s, 1920,
n son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Flint
Johns mt Mrs. Nichols hospital, in
Pcndlcton. The young man has been
named William Ray, otherwise "Bil-
lie" Johns, and tips the beam at oIa
pounds.
Rev. +. =. Russell. with his wife
and little daughter arrived last eve
ming from Hood River, and will be at
home in the Christian church parson-
age. Mr.. Russell has taken the pas
torate here. and will at once enter
upon his duties.
A number Of Athena people report
feeling the effects Of Sunday morn
ing's temblor, which came as n shock
ing surprise TO different points in the
Lloyd ellis, son Of A. NJ. ellis, q
former Athena resident, playing full
back on the W. s. C. team made no.
table record this year in football. He
Is named for ethe position on the all
Coast team, and at Lincoln Nebraska
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

LumAden home EnchantresS carna-
lionn, ferns and an abundance oi
Prrtrerv were employed TO decorate
the rooms, producing a charming ef-
feet. In unique Eucusing contest
Mrs. u. NJ. Smith was awarded FIRST
prize, the consolation trophy being
received by Mrs T. l.. Mcbride, At
handsomely appointed table n
three luncheon was served,
tho color scheme Of pink and white
being carried out In decorations and
refreshments, Following the tea
hour, an interesting collection Of
Indian baskets and bead work was
exhibited and explained by Mrs.
Lumsdcn, and viewed somewhat on
viouSly by the ladies' present. Those
hidden TO share In the pleasures Of
the occasion were Mcsdamcs Lillian
Frcdericks, T. l.. Mcbride. Frank
Price, Sim J. Culley. James II.
Price, r. 81. Smith. ], Claude Price,
Nelson H. Jones. Charles NJ. Price,
Harry Mcbride. w. $. Price. II.
Goodwin, Emory Stages, Marvin
Price and +. c. Fitzpatrick.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

The tax budget OF Clatsop county
recommends levy of $42T,S1S.So. or
just $1,000 less than that for last year.
Among the appropriations are $160,75O
for road work and s4S,250 for bridges.
1t will require s77,62O to maintain
the capitol buildings and grounds at
Salem during the next biennium, ac-
cording to the budget of estimated ex-
penditupes filed with the secretary Of
state.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03
Charming Party al Lnmsden Home

Mrs, J. A. Lumnden and Mrs. Hey
VIM werc hoStesscs Thursday after.
noon for one Of the most elaborate
affairs Of the season. the guests be-
Ing entertained at the hospitable
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

The Thomas Kay wooden mills. tho
largest plant Of It's kind in oregon
outside OF Portland. will close down
early this month and will remain clos.
cd until some time In January. &C.
cording TO announcement More than
$50 men and women will be thrown out
Of employment
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

Laundry work done at home. Mrs,
r. r. Riley, S. Broad street,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

Cash for chickens. J. R, Reynolds.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

Taxicab service. VIM, Beaton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-04

Copyright, 1920 ~ n. G. FAhcr
Trade Marx Registered n Pat on )
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-04
WANTED

wa. PED Storm garaaFsI hcssa. K1c.l.
ttf. ~ .u-ffsrs1f I4Ff b. th-a- l51I
4a-A ffaE i-14ts.
Want ED T4ree ~ frr 4nf4ralsaed
r.lmH afu latH an4 fr.rl.eFa ~ EAr-
afe t4f n.Ia asff f.ssar.s.f has lslaff
rttitn prvfsrrt4. Wrte u ~ fsla tft
WAITED Fat4n8Eara aettfF 1870
l.ffara iisn sun1s Corner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

COLFAX FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 125
81 w COlfax Phone Lincoln PATS
We buy, sell or exchange new and sec
ond hand furniture and stoves. Highest
prices paid for old furniture. B25-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
Vacant Property
FARMS.

FOR SALE l3I acre Farm with good
eight room house. large barn, good
hog house, some fruit about hvc miles
from market. Price so per acre
40 acre farm with good buildings some
timber, near a good lake Price $50 per-
acre
80 acres with i've room house. small
barn, plenty OF fruit, near q good lake,
~ miles from market
~ acres with good improvements close
% market price SO per acre. Fred Davis.
EdwurdsJurs, Mich. JsE u
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acre farm, 81 miles north of New
Carlisle. You viii appreciate this farm.
VIII sell with or without crop. Price
reasonable. Call Dri.
- acres. 81 lies west 81 city ia
Warren Township. This 10 q dandy. Clay
land 20 acres Al timber Rest D. under
cultivation. Good . room house. New
biz burn Lots of other buildings uuo
orchard Can bee bought with % with
our cro9. ,Iu or
% acres. miles southwest ~ Cty
with dandy s-r0OW prick h.use. tW0 e.
chards and lots II buildings. CnH %
bought with or wi-hO a. crop. ,ali DIi
And tx you vIs1 d INSPECT some Il
the above farms 50 as Go see 'lIs year =
crops. kindly cali
LOUIS S. OH.
Real.
Lincoln $3.50 GROUND no9r
open Evenings
.,sec-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
For SALE

A real bargain in an eight room house
located on ). Main St, modern. with Hol-
land furnace. gas and electricity, has
four bedrooms. Just the place for a large
family or Ter some one who wishes 70
secure an income from room rent The
lot on which this house stands is 45xl0J
feet. Terms cash or payments. Posses
sion at once.
A six room home on Blaine av. This
place IL thoroughly modern, including
bath; the house and lot are both In
nrst-class shape. nice lawn. paved street.
near TO school, two blocks from car line.
Here is real opportunity better grab IT,.
Three bungalows Of just the right size
for young couple starting i'm hOuSekeep-
ing. These are small and easy 10 take
care of To live in any one Of them does
not require large expenditure for fur
niture Combination living aud dining
room, two bedrooms and kitchen. attic
connected by stairway and nice base
ment Two Of these houses are built Of
stucco and one has shiuglc sides 500
down will enable you TO move In.
A wonderful home on T. Broadway.
surrounded by shade trees. This place
Possesses a real yard and large fruit
trees. A building In the rear big enough
for three cars. The house has seven nice
rooms and bath. attic and basement. Let
US show YOU this ideal residence. Terms
cash OF payments.
Here il is,-rhat house you've been
looking for large six room. -ull two
story dwelling; three bedrooms and bath
on second floor Yes. there is also an
attic living room. dining room, kitchen.
reception hall and basement. Al condi-
ton In the back yard there are shade
and fruit trees. chicken park and garage.
The place has am east frontage and q big
lot, 5OX134 feet Good terms immediate
possession.
WHITCOMB a KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 400 500 q
NOW VACANT-IMNEDIA pos
SESSION.
one six room house, \ Scott ST.. S3415
one hve room house, so W. Dun
ham ST. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
One five room house sos W Dun
nam ST.. -..-.-s-- 1-Nelu
One seven room house. Prairie av,
with two lOts--...- ..-----. 300
ham st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lY''-' 2.5oO
One seven room house, modern, $40
s. Chaplin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
George & Louis 10th
COZ S. Chaplin ST.
Lincoln 6259. Open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
FOR SALE

TOR SALE
LINCOLN WAY Est modern six
room house With ga e, $1,000
HANEN Az, modern seven room house
81 ,0G0. Possession at once.
LAPORTZ Az CLOSE TO COLFAN
AN., seven room house gas. bath. city
water. large lot, - 20.
NOTRE DANE Az partly modern
home. $500
SOUTH EDDY. six room house. 900.
on payment.
SOUTH PARRY, six room house, $1,000
on payments
+. BROADWAY, seven room home
large lot 50 30
l.. FOX ST, seven room home. modern
but furnace This property is nearly
new and poSsessit I-mediately, $500
". h. AlcHENRN.
kealtO..
Lincoln 5t3. 20 Farmers Trust Bldg.
516T n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
wooden REALTY CO.
Farms

An excellent farm Il acres, paved high
Uav. near car line, windmill. large barn
and other buildings. six room home. oEs
acre oak fruit orchard. truck garden.
horse. COW. hogs poultry und geese; one
acre beans i've acres corn. two acree
potatoes. melons. cucunbers. etc. ali
planted and thriving Farm imDlimeats
wagons. etc. all 90. Price $500. terms.
This is an deal location Tor a fruit
farf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
! CLASSIFIED ADVER I1SEMENIS b
Barter and Exchange
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Six room house on F. Fox
St. handy 20 the car line has gas.
electTfc lights and city water house IL
in good condition. possession July 1st.
Price 400 on monthly payments. SIX
room house on Diamond av.. all modern
but furnace. Price 500. s. N. Robin
son, ia y Main 81. 57S9- .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
rARM

10 acres. level heavy black prairie
soil. on main road tine buildings, we'll
fenced plenty II fruit, Ia mile 10
thriving town. close 10 south Bend bar
gain. easy terms Weight and Bradford
ground noor. Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln
Oil J54O-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

FOR SALE-SphnkIIng nose, lawn now
ers. all kinds OF garden tools. plows.
wheelbarrOws. etc. New supply. Ball
bearing roller skates. 10 n. Main 81
Avery and Hull 4%Old