davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

\ FORE definite than all the advance
NJ newspaper dope on an i'm
portant football match Is the
frame OF mind a team will have on
the night before its greatest game II
a man has a case OF nerves. he IS sure
70 reveal it then. For the night be-
fore Is the climax OF the seasons
worries-on the day Of the game the
players are too busy 10 let forebod-
inRs creep into their minds.
The eve Of a greet game IS when the
coach. as a doctor. must bring his
patient. the team. over the crisis. It
is a time when football tactics and
strategics are forgotten and when
psychology counts the most A great
football coach IS the man who has his
team SO confident that they refuse 70
worry as their big game approaches.
Yale Game Biggest
When I was on the Harvard team last
fan. and in previous years, the man
agement went 70 no small expense TO
keep our minds of the impending
contest The Yale game was our
biggest Of course, and our real OBJ
jective. The Thursday before the
game we would be carried away from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Under the Lasker plan OF reor-
- ganization for baseball in the
major leagues. an official head OF
tribunal OF dlsinteresred parties.
financially. would rule baseball in the
future This plan is at present being
discussed in Chicago by u major
league owners and &c appears as II
definite steps viii be taken toward
the appointment OF a tribunal which
would rule baseball much the same as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
CHICAGOGRAND
JURYSTILLBUSY
ON BALL PROBE
Hear That Another Crooked
World Series Was Played BY
Eastern Gambling Ring.
REFUSES TO
ATTEND MEETING

NHICAGO. III. Oct 20.-Ths special
Grand jury investigated the base
ban scandal, today received eFl-
dence Indicating that a gambling
ring" had planned % Tx anoLner
world series In addition 70 the 1913
one between Cincinnati and Chicago
but that the plans were never car
ried out, according 10 hartley hen-
logic. assistant states attorney IN
charge Of the inquiry
Mr. Replogla refused % say what
world series lt was
some More Evidence
The jury Tuesday heard further
evidence concerning the activities u
HaI Chase while in the major leagues
delved into the baseball pools con-
Quoted In chicago, ana also lnte1eslea
itself in the proposed Reorganization
Of baseball as outlined az the meeting
yesterday Of the eight National leagie
club owners and representatives OF
three American league clubs
Ban Johnson, American league
president, and JOHN HeydisFs Ma
floual league head were the chief
witnesses. Other high baseball
Officials called % testify were eE-
eused-
Johnson was said to have pre-
scented new eTldeace Concerning
Eam1llnr which he bad gathered
in the past few weeks In New
York and other cities
Nothing further has been done over
the proposed organization o. a new
league, which was threatened follow
ing the refusal Of five American
league club owners % attend the
meeting held In Chicago 70 consider
the LasEer plan OF organization fer
baseball
Mack Enters Refusal
Connie Mack OF the Philadal1hfa
Athletics added his refusal 20 that OF
the four other maEuares Tuesday, as
sorting that the five owners not at
tending the meeting constituted
majority Of club oWners OF the league
and that he considered the meeting
purely Hau effort 20 cusL Ban john
son. president Of the circuit. a SINH
lar effort having been made last year
as a result OF the Carl Nays &C Sc.
when the cratic riEht-hander was
sold TO the NeW York American
league team by the Boston Red Soz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

the former national commission. but
would be Of men who are not interested
in baseball The names OF Gen John
=. Pershing. leader OF the overseas
forces Gen Leonard Wood, lately a
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination. and william How
ard TAFT. eI-presidelts are being con-
sidered by the magnates. and it is
probable that the future head OF base
BAH win be selected from these three
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Thorpe OF Kansas City failed 70 an
mex the Pacific coast Welterw sight
crown Tuesday night when Travie
Davis Of Everett. wash. held him 70
a draw in four fast rounds. Frank
Pete Of Seattle won a decision over
Dick Norris Of Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Mccain WaHopS
Young France

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 20-Buly
Mccain. lightweight OF Cleveland. o.
vas awarded the referees decision
over TouaE France Of Los Angeles
at the Vernon arena here tonight.
IN the sami-Windur Tommy O'Brien
o. Los Angeles took the decision from
Chef Neff Of Seattle The men are
lightWelEhts.
II IS estimated that wives I've five
years longer than spinisters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

summary struczout By Hubhel s. By
oherlin. 6. Base on balls. of oberiin. Z.
Home runs. r Meusei. BoekeL Two base
h-ls schmidt, Sra1EeL rierney. Martin.
Cavanaugh- Il Eta. DaarinE. Umpire. Bird
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Football, 'THeInside Game ,;
The Night Before The Game

FORE definite than the advance college in body and
fI new spaper dope secluded spot wher
ant foot mat he ia1oue-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
cAl0Ma. LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver
Tone" Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better.

livery druggist IN town Ia, noticed
a grca, falling OF IN the ,aie ot
tSlomcl. They all give the same rea.
son. Dod,on', Liver Tone Is taking
i,s place.
"Calomtl j. dangerou, and people
know il" Dodson's Liver Tone Is
personally guaranteed BY every drup.
giS, who sells It. 4 large bottle
doesn't cost very much but Il i, fail,
g. sise easy relief in every case OF
i've ,lusgiShntss ard constipation.
ju., ask for YOUR money back
D1dson's Liver Tone !, a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless 10 both children and adult,
Takr a spoonful a, nigh, ard wake
up feeling fine no hiliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or oonstipatet
bowels. |, doesn't sripe or cause
inconvenience all the next day like
violent tainmel Take edose of calo
mcl today and tomorrow YOU viii
eel weak. sick and NaSses,ed. Don't
me- NJ iav. (Adv.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK DRAuGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes in
Black raught and Uses
Il For Many Ailments.

SovsN. OKLA Mrs " " Dawson.
, rssdsut ~ tn, placc says My hus-
hand IL q srca, believer IN Black
pnueht md thlnk, It euro. chou,
everything
It Is splendid 'or headache. con.ti.
patton (Which usltlly causes head
schsl Indigestion. or sny Kind Of stom.
sch trouble. and wc just Keep n for
these troubles. ] don, know when ~s
haven't used T.. and ". Away, flnd
atisfsc.ory.
I know u bNs dore ". both \ TOT ~
good aud saved Us MANY dp,iAfs u.r
4 ~ teaspoon dns,s 4, first NH follow
With small doses. ard n sure doe. nAac
a person feel llko new.
1, clsan'es the liver better Than any
other liver tonic I have ever used. and
after taking a thorough course nature
asserts itself ana you are not lcft In =
c%onstipai-d condition that follows a
10; OF other active med Icines Tbis IL
one thing ! like especially about tt
For over 70 yssrs rhcdfofds Black
praught has been Ia use for many
simple ailments and today Is a rccog.
nifed standard remedy In Thousands Of
family medicine chests, II viii pay you
10 keep Black. Dfau.ht In the house for
uss when needed.
Your dri9Rial aNlia n AM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
SCHOOL CENSUS
LESS THAN 1873
Only $500 Children Regis.
tcrdd by EnumeratorS,

IHlnirb ~. ~ Hhldfcn the school
c,rru. frf laso Monday frll 600 sh"ii
~ th, expected max ~ mot" ihItu
~ ntu. snd .hn short ~ last }'itt
,pum"ntlnn Actual enrolment NJ
faildfcu lu rly schools IN uDlfy
~ 200
a.. drop In enrolment viii drcr'"""
tho appurtionm"ni ~ school funds ff
The district approximately n 400
School Officials h,ll1yr there 80" nprH
,hpn 90 ma 'hllittn In the oiN IN
cltdlng those Who ara ~ Noth mar
tlrd W In h~ti,-dsnos ~ ltfo,hlti
lchOnls.
\ census report IL IN" ~ ilo ~
ice ~ iir county suptTintoricnt NHn-
hi 90 ,hrfr D. IN lime inr r'cu'rk-
~ lnumrfHtor- we're %rfHn'od az 60
ens,1u ~ time from February b 10 -
luN census u' or bow Nlp
ANT, female children. 17?s Nhils male
uuldtrn. iji negro T. mnlo 'hilircn
a.. mEio mnl' children and 'nr'' In
Uitur.
I 4 Nhi'sfotd ely superintendent
and Z - S,eNtlri. secretary NJ 'he
board ~ education. ara planning n
srisus rum'r'tlur made ~ irH'h'r'
~ DO trho ~ which mHt 10 it.'i
n",i ieIr In M cfip't 20 Obtain q .t'-
a. nrfLtIf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
SIX LABOR BOARDS TO
BE FORMED IN STATE

~ least slt lpoul hoa'A- - fb.'fR.
zion .ili o." 'Ht,hiish'l-u ,i'|.. 81
htlnhnua b. y result Of N|tturitt H
Inference. Claude tputAliy sistr IL.
bpt commissioner. saii Monday.
Representative from Arimpr,. Enid.
Muskos-e. Sapulpa. Guthrie aud VI
Reno were chthnsls.tir IN thrir az.
prevail of the plan advanced Tht,
pledged Themselves 20 gel tho boards
mia action ~ quickly ns p,aSihle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
STATES UNITE
IN UTILITY BODY

uighHiIutl0H ~ iho corporation com.
wissiou"rs ~ Missouri. Oilhhumt, An
tnsaH and knnHns Into Il permanent
body "a D." known ~ The Southwest
ttility 'nuwlHsiunH dssucihiion was
'"HIpltt'i ~ kAnha. ems IN saturday
l"t nrd.uE 90 Campbell Russell. membsr
oft the OBI lunn rommitsl ion Who -
iurncd 10 oklahoma rIty MONDAY nom
INK
n IN 20 BE- the purpose NJ the orruni.
IiInu 40 otiiin ,lusur co operation be-,
trt'D the regulatory bpdi,t ~ the
states ~ matters pertaining 10 the ~.
organization NJ tho telephone "a, stem
sud the railroads phrn t,uth utli,ien
't" irl'ns'd from r]ptrrun'ui control
A, nunlssIuut ~ Iowa. Cp.pllin. Sc.
ltrtht and Texas Hfr 90 be- Hsk.d 80
JON the association
l.ls "ll Wus el~''i ,b,ltnan ~ the
association William = lHtsh. .t me
Missouri commission SI,r chairman,
mud hrl h'ft Wil.uu ~ Arkansas. src.
rotary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
LEGION SEEKS
SERVICE BONUS


i-lnNIIoS. fsl NIou.. .,
'prmor s"rvicc men ati ,|ouIIspf, ull
iin'y tfhininE v"r" anru.u - ~ the
principal AIM ~ the legislative ,In-
miit"e Of the American Logon. m,.uU,r.
~ which TO-DAY are Tor 4 ssfi,r a. con
fefcnces with oonRr't rH,n ierAiI-
b'Oli,isf, national %o'mm1llc NJ the
legion, was pf.s'ni 10 direct tho a.ti.
ties ~ IN. committee.
The bonus i'suo VhIh A1g sid,
tracked after considerable agtt'Iun o.
~" ms, annual conrcnto u - M, lrgioa
In Minneapolis. through . turr 10 lc,v.
No." question 20 'pnyr,-. |tfi Y,e, vas
revived AZ national h~-idlIaff'ft Il 10
diawp"liS II vas claimed 'n' uu ~,
count On The dllntorue-- Ip .nngrrsu
N. legion vss Determined 10 pies. IN,
matter by ASKING Tor y sp.r,nr %s.itls-
mcht hy tho government ~ ~ no. &
fd' each month of fst.I. o. r],f'urnni
during tbs war such u 70 uu.. ~ ~.
estimated. you'd cost nc g..sfnuHti
sppro ,lmstc'y u. 300. hO1 n.n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
Reduction Price
In Clothing Not
TO Come in 1920

WASHINGTON. Feb D.
Cothinx viii not 10 reduced
IN price i~fore 1921. aorord-
inE 10 an announcement
rAde late today at the de-
psrcnsnt Of jirios
hs announcement 70 J.
lowed . special conference
b~'v sen clothing sr,nnfa~-
'ursrs and Howard T. FIX.
special assistant 10 Ato0
hey General Palmer
Ter- 10 even likely 10 bs
an advance IN the co~ or
ei0'hing 20 The v~srvr nett
'all IL was minated a. u.
oon'ertr by sidney I'M.
man % Tho United Garment
WORKERS who declared Q fur
thor vaE- Increase viii Be-
~puEit and III. Increase uiH
f- added 10 tho price OF
clothing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

rtos iugt your can't tHIghirn ~
without feeling sudden pans sharp
aches and tWlug-ss Sow lstrn Thbis
lumhasp. srIiilC,. ~ maybe from .
uiAlu. ana youIl Rc' pleased fs'rf
NE motnrUt yoI rIb yvIt back Wi'h
soothing ~p.u-ifAiiHs ~ Jacobs on
Nothing else takes out soreurs- lsue-
mess md stiffness - quickly You
uH.y utb n nm ana u4t rpuss 'H'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

fof alleged ,I.niluns ~ me rhii lnot
NV MS ordered by Claude ~rlnnally
''ai' 'bor comm .'i1n'| nIudl
morning
'Htf.' tUi irlrfi %, mf'',r tY
fN, ifstt .fI |U'pltuDr' fof l.Itru|
liHfslIt|nn IHt ft1sftI f.t ~fuurtf
rNI Doc bb' 40 asscs- y 'rs cqial 10
n I,r "nt ~ ih' ,nmpanyH entire
i,tH ft a .spr 'IU..iI aid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
ALLIES ARRANGE
LOAN FOR CMNA

Al ~NsiilNGTOS Web Is Tho United
-iai's. Great Ilriiain. France aud lnian
hr 90 SON IN fntNing a loan TO 'hln"
" NaE announced at the stat, depart
nfni TO-DAY
lsfflt ,er''''rJ NJ State PhlO'rr
fr iuHr - China which has
Ml-N L. --.- LtnLL nR lMt.r.ria
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

WHa usde ~ tho reni.el N tle go,
"fnn'nt The rOn,1rtlum fnt u lean ~
|1inA les The lnfHo ruN,rs has not besn-
d'nniirly arranged and th' govern
u,nt f'Ii'ftci ilt private lntl- 100 ~.
dri 10 tlt' o,"f china. ium'liur
u,fis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

u1r COMMERCIAL business threnGhoast
me- United states, senator OWSs, 3ssno.
wat, n Otlahorns. msmtsr Of tkS sen.
ite banking and currency rouNRittse.
hfTrf,sd ln y latter addressed IN rrasy.
dent wilson Nhict. he read In the Sea
ttr this afternoon
sensior oxen urged upSn the pssi.
ff1t inst tho government lake imms-
IiH'e steps ~ establish q policy vhich
'Iu riyo stability IN interest rates
Kobs IL tho leading port of Japan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
For Men

Standard lines Of clothing and shoes,
good reliable kkes. Just ask your
neighbor abouethe shoes and clothing
at Plater's. We are now town talk"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

IS ,sutNGTDN
'.li,uE vii not Bee i,dl'sd
putr hef1re 1921, H,corn
.lF to uu announcement
ualr iaiT 'pdh At th, de
ptrin'ut 81 justice o
IN" snrpincrmal fo'-
bowed a SPECIAL cnhf"tenc.
i-fN'rn ci0'hins innuuisr
tIfcrs and Howard y 1gs.
special assistant tu ht,Of-
uel General Palmer
There " even Ukc.y 20 hs
m advance IN The cns' ~
clothing 20 IN" R.rfrr n'1i
iall ~ NEs IN ns'.d a. she
~,onfsfsrr, hp sidU. mn
nuu ~ the Tinted GetmCut
Nofksrs "a no declared y ur
Their w,fr IN frase vl DO
aough' and the. lFyfa,t wit
be added i9ct@ Itce ot
doth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
PROSECUTION ON CHILD
LABOR CHARGE ORDERED

Ir.... lllon ~ oWcsl, - ~. Boz
I'm Nh I'M, On. .nnLnanI nf NAIuIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
mrs. THOMAS
Observation-Disclosures
= h.hhaas YSs,.hls
csops1dDaf~hss.

s:r:s s.Is.zi,:.f
e1lS vO0oo
~ ~.
S661SCssi rs
EEE&s&E&;s =.
c111iGsG~A1pbass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
MARK DOWN SALE
A Great Successive Have No Winter Goods
PRICES NOW SHAKEN DOWN
For Women

The latest Fifth Avenue styles Just like
thousands are now wearing on Fifth
Avenue. New York. Our stock is new,
as We have sold all winter goods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

Rob. Is tho leading port Of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
hands of an amateur it is pity of

=
There is slight struggle going on
between two sets of designers as to
the accentuated Moyenage waist line
and the close basque-like blouse that
is wrinkled about the figure and ends
between the point of the hips and the
normal waist. Several of the best
American designers stress the latter
fashion and two of the powerful Paris
designers insist upon it. The long
waist line rules in popular fashion. 1t
is not waist line at all. 1t is merely
line of demarcation at the hips be-
tween the blouse and the skirt.
This line may vanish before Thanks
giving. The monastic robe may win.
1t has no division but a string girdle
wound about the hips. The Egyptian
fashion of accentuating the compress
sion, Of the hips by a broad colorful
band of beads embroidery remains
tractive on the tall American figure
Few if any of the smart frocks have
very short Sleeves There is a con-
certed attempt to hide the arm and
the long sleeve will be in full swing
by November. 1t will accompany the
longer skirt which is bound to gain a
following. At present the three-quar-
ter sleeve rules in frocks as in coats.
If northern Africa has inspired the
street frock one might say that Egypt
took the evening gown unto herself
Cabot went to the ancient court Of
; Cairo for her inspiration. Her collec-
ton shows an extraordinary similarity
to the pictured costumes of the Nile
Pallets are used in broad eccentric
designs. There is often an absence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
BILL TO SAVE. FORESTS.
Preservation by Replanting to Be
Urged on Congress.

Urged on Congress.
NEW YORK. October 16.-Preserva-
ton of Americas forests by replant-
ing and more rigid protection against
devastating fires is contemplated in a.
Dill to be presented to Congress in
december by industries using timber
resources.
In conjunction with representatives.
or the United States forest service
they tentatively drafted it here. 1t
provides several notifications to ex-
'sting forestry legislation.
The bill would create an appropria-
ton to combat fires and stimulate re-
foreStation.
organizations represented at the
conference included the United States
forest service. for the government:
American Forestry Association. for the
public, and the following industrial
representatives: National Lumber
Manufacturing Association, America n
PAPER and Pulp Association. Amerj-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, National Wholesale Jumher
Dealers Association. Western For
estry and Conservation Association
Association of Wood-using Industries
and the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
SHIPS CRASH: 12LOST.
Members Of Crew of Schooner w p
Heat Reported Missing.

HAVANA. October 15.-Twelve men,
bers of the crew of the schooner "
F. Heat were lost two miles off San.
tlago de Cuba, when the vessel col.
lided Thursday with the American
steamer cayo Mamie. says dispatch
from Santiago de Cuba TODAY. The
schooner is in sinking condition. the
dispatch reports. The remainder ri
the schooner's crew were saved.
The captain Of Cayo Mambe declared
the collision was due to the schoone,
mlsinterpreting signal, according tc
the dispatch, which gives no other de-
tails.
Available shipping records do not
contain the name of w P. Heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Newest Autumn and Winter Fashions
Established by France and America

ments on the hips and an Egyptian
exposure of the shoulder and arms.
Long wisps of colored tulle swing
downward from the shoulder to make
train.
1t takes distinguished figure to
wear these gowns One who is in
the habit of dressing carelessly' must
avoid them. 1t is easier to wear
evening frocks from the house of Che
ruit even though the silhouette is not
r,,it. as they have learned to drape
more apt to follow Callot than Che
ruit as they have learned to drape
flexible material in long bias lines and
draw it. upward to one shoulder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
attached across the front, but never
| at the back

This veil is thrown backward over
the stin shape or left to conceal the
nose and chin. The most ornamental
ones are bordered with gold threads
in bold pattern
The duvetyn hat is omnipresent. 1t
VIII soon be commended. but as eight
out every ten new fashions are speed
lily copied in thousands of cheap ma
terials, what is the use of trying to
be individual unless one is a genius or
has a fat purse?
The Toreador sailor in rust and
brick colored duvetyn is a bit more
exclusive than the draped hat with
the Breton crown. The latter shane
in black velvet has the outer side of
beads, after the peasant fashion.
The elaborate hats are of velvet,
rust and brick dominating after black,
and the trimming swoops downward
The entire tendency in all particles
OF clothing intended for women is
downward in its movement Oh, f
this were only a forerunner of down
ward prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

beige, mauve, white. 1t is this frock
that has been brought to America and
has caused excited discussion. 1t has
every stamp of elegance, but in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

waistline. There are metal brocades
that appear to have been embroidered
with golden threads. There are strands
of jetted beads. There are huge orna-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WORDEN REALTY co.
2.3S Farmers Trust Bldg. VI. as
open evenings

Well built home-buut yrs part
modern. garage. Large lot price $500
Terms.
Excellent home IN good location. s
ronlas, water. gas. electric. Lot SOIl32
Price $500. easy terms.
Good location stucc0 bungalow. built
yea-s. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, atric, large
basement. furnace Trees and shrubbeTy.
Price $4,000 terms
Paying rooming house near Studebak-
ers, good neigbborhoOd, 10 rooms,
bed rooms. modern arrangement Ideal
for light housekeeping or roomers Price
$3.50 Terms.
Close IN beautiful home, best part q
city. northwest. rooms, completely mod
eru. finish oak. enamel. gumwood. IRE
places. baths Several buiit-in features,
and many conyeniences. Lot 42xlaS
Price Sil 600. one-third cash.
In southeast section, bungalows
Price $40 10 5000 Well constructed
Built 1 20 years
Z modern rooming houses. Price $3.50.
q $4,000. Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
NEAR sTUDEBAKER-

Owner leaving city A SIX room mod
ern dwelling, excellent location on
paved street. 10 blocks from center
OF city. -Four rooms on first door,
open stairway, two large bed rooms
and large bath end plenty OF closets
on second floor Basement under
entire house with good furnace and
gas heater for summer use; cistern,
electric and gas Polished hard pine
floors. David c Gibson, 90 Farm
Trust Bldg, phone Main 355. Resi-
dence phone Main 1s4T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
IF Your o. Read Adds Daily
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Honses For SaIe-

NEW MCDEEN HOME~T have com
pleted new modern homes, near
car lines and Lincoln school; price
reasonable and terms easy. At Leer
81 odice on grounds, Saturday and
sunday afternoons. d. C.. Leer. Lin.
coin le26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
II ACRES

miles southwest Of city on Sam
lie st. I'd. There is a good FIVE room,
story and a half frame house, new
L. painted inside pipeless furnace
has just been installed in the house
It has gas light system, good well,
pump and summer kitchen. There
are 10 young cherry trees. 10 pear
trees. one acre Of blacEberries. one
acre raspberries. one acre Of straw
berries, one and one-half acres OF
spear grass. y acre Of rhubarb, =
acre onions, rest under cultivation.
One barn. large enough for three
head Of cattle and one horse. Coal
shed can be used for garage Hog
pen and poultry house One horse
about eight years old. Two young
cows that give seven OF eight gallons
OF milk daily MIA separator 10 gal
Ion ehurn Three sets Of harness One
spring wagon one angle seated
buggy one Loe. weighs about 15O
pounds. 10 chickens: one 50 gallon
oil tank and all farming tools need
ed II YOU want a good producing
small farm here is tbe chance for
ron Win sacrifice this farm for So
500. Payable. $1,000 down. balance ct
s'o a month at q percent interest Pos
session NJ once. Louis S. orr. realtor.
81 S Chaplin st. open evenings until
O'Clock sunday until noon Phone
Lincoln $3.50