davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
BARACA GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
BAPTIST AND METH0DISTS
WILL PLAY BALL
TODAY.
GAME SET FOR 4:30
Record Crowd Will Witness The
Game-Much Interest
Centered In The
Contest.
GAME SET FOR 4:3O
High Points OF The Game.

Time-Wednesday afternoon.
Game called at 4:30 p. m.
Girls will officiate as UNI
pires.
Division of receipts: Win
ners, go per cent; losers, 40
per cent. Chip in literally.
Place-City League Park.
Rooters- Baptists and Me-
thodists and others.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
YOUNG MAN WANTED.

We have a good opening in this
office for bright boy or young man
who has a high school education and
who wants to learn the newspaper
business. Must be steady and indus
trous. Apply if interested.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11

hlNOW AOOh ONN III 1
: Do YOU KNOW THAT? :
= BY v. B. lines. :
%4%%+%+%++++4 = :
Next Tuesday is primary election
day.
Lowndes county has a going dairy
association.
X X
President James Buchanan was
never married.
Columbus viii soon have modern
automobile laundry,
Every oil company puts down at
least one hole-ra hole for suckers.
X X
Good people to do business with" ("
The advertisers in The Dispatch.
X X
Today is the 224th. day of the year.
The sun rises at 5;12 and sets at
6:59.
The best reform in journalism has
come through The shortage of print
paper.
Get off at 4;3O today and go out
and see the Baracas battle for base
ball honors.
If we make a mistake in this col
umn we are sure to hear from it.,
Let 'em come.
The Volsheviks have crossed the
river Bug, reports say. Then, they
are out Of bounds,
X X
WE WARN YOU AGAIN-The
Dispatch advertisements are full Of
opportunities for YOU.
MODERN DICTIONARY: Paul
Revere-Listen, readers, you will hear
of midnight ride for keg of beer,
The policemen are taking their va
cations. A correspondent asks how
can they tell when their vacation be-
gins.
What you chip in at the Baraca
game today will go to the classes and
not to the individual players. Make
it heavy.
The real honest-to- goodness citizens
of the county will be at the Good
Roads meeting at the court house
Friday morning.
X X
Census reports may show Columbus
the largest city in the north half of
Greenville and Green
wood yet to be heard from.
X X
WE HEARD A NEWCOMER SAY:
II am farmer, and | declare, | am
all out of touch with Columbus. There
is no commercial body here. In the
name of God why don't they wake up
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11

This is the first good photograph
OF Admiral Horthy, regent Of Hungary,
to reach this country. On his election
as regent he received 1871 out Of the
i4t ballots cast. During the war he
was commander In chief Of the Aus
tro- Hungarian navy. His latest utter
ance is to the effect that "We must
begin the honest work OF reeonstruc-
tion. To work more and produce
more Is the only basis OF Huneary's
future" ra .g5
--~>~~~~~-~~~~
of the government can without loss
Of efficiency be reduced to maximum
Of four billion dollars, including sink
ing fund and interest ON the national
debt" with adoption Of budget sys-
TEN.
"The discourtesy to the president is
an affair of political intrigue. His
tory will make it odious. As we'll
might it be directed at wounded
soldied Of the war;
"There win be no attempt in this
campaign to compete by dollars with
our opposition"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11

Mr.. j. w. Stromberg, field rep
resentative of the New Edison, was
in Columbus the past week in con-
ference with Mr. l.. T.. Lide, the new
Edison dealer in this territory.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
More Exhibitors.
Delayed by Storm,
Join Boat Show

When the motor boat show resumes
this morning in Grand Central Palace
it will be 400 per cent perfect. Several
Of the exhibitors who had been de-
layed because Of traffic conditions, got
in over Sunday, and were Immediately
placed in position. These included
the boat displays of the George Law
ley & Son Corporation and the Luders
Marine Construction Company. 1t was
necessary to get special permission to
move the Lawley exhibit because Of
rail congestion.
The excellent attendance at the
show goes far to prove the interest
in water sports this year. The fact
that the America Cup races are to
be staged here in July, and that the
Harmsworth Trophy events are to be
contested abroad, in England, in August
has greatly stimulated the boating
world.
Engines and fuel are topics on which
motor boat, or an automobile en-
thusiast will always talk, and the high
cost of gasoline has caused widespread
interest in other fuels and also in
engines that burn other fuels. At
the show are motor boat engines that
burn gasoline, kerosene and crude oil.
For cheapness experiments have proven
that crude oil is popular with users of
small motor boats.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Assign. " Frank .naIa BURKE. ms' S Hariook, % Rora.
Marty Lou and Lowell also ran.
Third race tpur.e 5000; three -yesr-olda
slonas ios Ma11sy MSia,nlnF e1 to and
to !. won: Yorkyiile. los (carmody5.
8 to 2. even and to .. second; Sister
SUSIE loi (Chiayetta). to 2. even and
White Crown. Polar Cub, Little Nephew
and Koran also ran.
. Fourth race (handicap: purse $500:
three .year-olds; six furlongs)-Mess Kit.
won; Miss Patty. los Murray. q to i.
scS to and 2 to s. second; Eulah F.. 100
Tjm. T1Gjnisvetta): to !. to and even, third,
Girl. Horace Leach arc 0 and Nigh; Mighty Lever
also ran.
:, Fifth race tThe George Washington
Hal Handieap; purse $1,000; three-year-o!ds
1na upward; one mile)-Bally. III (Mc-
Award: ITO (Ty,ron9, 10 to 1. 4 to | and
2 to. /. second: Poacher los (Finley).
T,acha TO =, to and even, third Time; l:4o
Treemantle. War Spirit. Monomoy and
w. Ward also ran.
sixth race (purse 5000; r-year-olds
ana upward; claiming; one mile and one
ssi1teenth2-solid & IT. Rock. 1lo tMangan)
second chilum. io4 l. (carmodyj, sn ans sos9 so
,tte to Nssl. and to 4 third Time. 80 -
Little Ed also ran.
Seventh race (purse $500; four-year-olds
and upward: claiming; one mile and one.
e'ghth)-EFiy Home: 1o6 tcarmody). 4 tc
1oa {a,isSsti. t. and to 5, won; Dick Williams
second: woodthrush' los q. q Hunp lna 50 5 t. t.
!. to ! and even. third. Time. 1853 2-5
Talker. Great Gull and High " Tide rid also Sc
ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Ba1ly Show $
Glass Winning
Havana Feature
Stoneham Colors in Front in
George Washington Han
dicap; Mess Kit Victor

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 22.-Bally
again showed his "class" here to-day.
hacing In the colors of Charles A.
Stoneham and performing at his best
he led his field homo in the George
Washington Handicap, one mile, the
feature Of the card at the Oriental
Park course this afternoon.
The son Of Ballot was the choice Of
the large field and 1t was only due to
MS good courage that he was up in the
last jump to win the event. McCrann
was not very alert at the post with the
favorite and when the barrier went up
ne was slow to get in motion, with the
result that the Stoneham entry was
forced to take the overland route all
tho way.
The son Of Ballot raced along spirit
edly and when he was put to the test
in the finaa quarter he displayed rare
gamencss, and closing with a rush
gained the decision in the last stride.
Alvord saved the place by a length.
with Poacher third. The race carried d
net value of $775 to the winner.
The Cherry Tree Handicap was an
other attraction on the program and it
resulted in victory for the longsho OF
Mess Kit. Her race was somewhat of
reversal. Mess Kit took the lead at
the start and was never afterward in
trouble, winning by length
The results:
First race (purse $500: three-ycar-olds
and upward; claiming; five and one-half
furlongs)-Timothy J. Hogan. 10S CAT
nenora p Sc Hunts, s"" to T. tS to o won snd
to s. second; Miss lie Rue NJ, 81 Oar
re!D, 8 to I, s to 2 and to 5,third. Time
1:oS 1-6 He's Bear. Baby Bonds. Gala
Dawson, Old Eylcrs and Sentry also ran,
Second race (purse $500: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and one half
109 (Carmody). s to O.
to and l to 3, won; Elga, LOS (Mur-
ray), 10 to 1. to 1 and 2 to l, second
Phedoden. 1oS (Kederis). Z to s, l to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Suggest Converting Local Links
Into Grounds for Winter Sports

are being contested, foreigners win
play conspicuous part In the tourna-
ments. And, of course, there will be q
number Of matches between interna-
tional players both here and abroad.
The Oakmont Country Club, of Pitts
burgh, is arranging to stage several Of
these international contests. One
which the Pittsburghers are particu-
tween the Britishers, Duncan and
Mitchell, and the Americans, David
Heron, amateur champion, and Bobby
Jones, the Atlanta youth. Such q
match would prove big attraction and
provide some excellent golf.
When the summer months arrive
with their abundance Of golf tourna-
ments let no one overlook the Cana
dians. 1t is reported that the game Is
booming in the northern country as
never before; that the winter schools
are catering to hundreds of pupils and
that among these are several dark
horses who are going to be heard
George Low, the well-known Baltus-
rol professional, who has just returned
from the Coast, where he went last fall
~ Aay ouI soMe golI courses, oenleS
the report that he is to leave Baltusrol,
with which club he has long been con-
nected 1t was said some time ago
that Low would depart from the New
Jersey club at the expiration of his
contract on May /. Instead Low will
sign up again, probably for long term.
1t is quite likely, however, that the
former Metropolitan champion will go
to club at Lake Champlain in June
for short time to take charge, but he
will be found at Baltusrol during the
greater part of the season. Low, who
is one of the best known pros in the
country, came to this country from
Scotland in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Thirty-six Named
To Start in Run
Through Brooklyn

E. Sandbcrg Morningside A. c.
Harry Parkinson, Morningside
A. C.
Edwin H. White. Holy Cross
Lyceum.
Frank Zuna, unattended.
= Frank Gillespie, Illinois Athletic
Club.
George Kirkwood, Paulist A. c.
Russell Jekel, Brooklyn A. A.
Eric johnson, Swedish American
A. C.
Harry T. Nys, Paulist A. C.
Otto ]. Laasko, Todd A. A.
Hugo Kuppinen, unattached.
Jack Silverdollar, Glencoe A. C.
Michael ]. Dwyer, Mohawk A. C..
George B. Moss, unattached.
Bert Moore, Brooklyn A. A.
Al Sands, Morningside A. c.
Frank Case, unattached.
James Brooks, Mohawk A. c.
Samuel D. Richman, Glencoe A. C..
Oscar f. Ballet, Allentown (Pa.)
Y. M. c. A.
Sam johnson, Morningside A. C.
w. A. Richards, Morningside A. C..
John P. Knox, Morningside A. C.
Robert Helbing, Morningside A. C.
Harry c. Speis, Morningside A. C.
Charles Sherman, Morningside
A. c. ,-....
William Boak, Mohawk A. C.
Jacob Winnick, Kings County
A. C.
Villar Kyronen, Millrose A. A.
James Montague, Washington,
D. c.
Walter Won Bargen, unttached.
Nick Granakopulos, unattached.
George DAILY, unattached.
NJ. ]. Lynch, Washington. d. C.
Hugh Carroll, Brooklyn A. A.
John Wiberg, unattached.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
New Orleans Entries

First race (purae $500; claiming; two
year-olds; three and half furlongs9-
ll5: No Fooling 1l5; Tut 115; Hum ny,
l15: Coombs, IFS; Freddie. lis; Run
George, IFS.
Second race (purse 5000; claiming !:
furlongs)-Pokey Jane. 90: .Little Maudie
9s: 'Rosemary; ss; -Grumbltng Ina Qs
Jess X, 9s; sHumma 100; Marie Rap
stetsey. los; NJ Bert thurman, 1os Neg
l08: Yorkist 10S Marasnus los. Also
eligible Benecia, 80. All Vezina. 1o5
Tom Brooks. 10S
Third race (purse $500; caimng four
*Onico, 90; "Gourmand fO1; 'Pigeon 1903;
.Marmite, lo4; Madras Gingham, 1867 p.
vale lo7; 'Bagpipe. lo9; sIwiniwin, 100 .
Huntcmann, 10; Promise Me, no. Kate
Bright, no. Ting a-Ltng. 11s. Also eligi-
Bile: Poultney, 112; 'Jago, 100; Beilringer,
los.
Fourth race (Four-year-oids and up
ward; purse $500; six furlongs)-Rainbow
Girl lO3. Stepson, los; Bonstelle, 1OS );
Gss00f. Ias 5ssna los APPe'1ek VIII H. Sess2
Hastings, 40; Puiux. no; Trusty, no;
Troitus. 40: Assume. ITO. Also eligible:
Dixie Carroll, 10s.
Fifth race chree -year-olds: purse 500;
George Washington Handicap. mile and
seventy yards)-Yaphank. 9S; Smpleton.
l0s; fleer, l05; Damask 1875: Bulletproof.
l2o; Brea dman ZIG, Saint Germain, 10s ;
General Glenn, ll3; Golden Dawn, 90;
Bone Dry. 1l2.
Sixth race (purse $500; claiming: three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards-'Fsar One. 105; Red Domino. 81:
Water Willow, as; 'Orcnzo, %; Grandee,
ioS' Kimpalong. los; Glass Toi. i1o.
Seventh race (purse $500; claiming four
year-olds and upward; mile and six
teenth)-'Merry Lass, 1922; Say When, 1o5
"Poilu lo5; Charming. 107; Nab, lo7;
sAlnino. 1907; Raconeuse, l07: *Captain
Hodge. 1o7: Red Start, 1o7. Frank Mat
tox. 10; Caballo, 10; Or. creigler, 1l2;
Sky Pilot. 1l2; Lucius. 1l2 Ben Hampson
ll2 Also eligible *Water War lO7:
Incidence H.. Athena. lO7.
'Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Regan Victor at Singles
In Handball Tourney


Cyril Regan, of the Annunciation
Club, gave an impressive exhibition in
defeating Daniel Shea, Pastime Ath-
letic Club. in the final round match of
the singles handball championship
tournament of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation at the Annunciation Club yes
terday. Shea did not present his
usual strong defense and was downed
in straight games by 21-10. 21-17.
In the second round of the doubles
title matches Adolph and John 1adi-
nelli Annunciation Club members,
bowed to Pat Ryan and James McGann,
Pastime Athletic Club, by 2l-8,
11-21, 21-13. After rather an un-
steady start, Andy O'Brien and S: Dam
Arrest, Annunciation Club, rallied after
losing the first game to eliminate +.
Powers and James Beakey, clubmstes,
by score of 20-21, 21-19, 21-13.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Kilbane to Risk Title
Held Eight Years

When Johnny Kilbane squares off
against Benny Valger in their bout al
the Newark Sportsmen's Club next
Wednesday night, boxing fans who
gather at the battle-ground will look
upon the oldest champion in the ring
to-day-the oldest in point of titular
service.
1t was just eight years ago to-day
that the Clevelander won the feather
weight championship, when he out
pointed that past master in ringcraft,
Abe Attell in twentyround fight at
Vernon, Calf Kilbane has dominated
his division for longer period of time
II an the majority of Queensberry title
holders are permitted to rule
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Havana Entries
Cy-ESD DAY

First race (purse $500; maiden three
year-olde; claiming; six frrlongs,-Mi
K. ss; .Rockaaree 100 ,.tsbnsh hsbsetf, ioi Ioi
ssmallstonc 1o3 Mineral, lo6; Virgie Lee,
106: Mildred, loS: 'Sea Prince, 10
Second race (purse $500; three -year-elds
and inward c,aming: f,ye 1u, and % one-hal sanl
rSse, o.; ssophie i. 1os D. c. Girl. lo4
TOP Rung l04 iselle Wilfer. l04 'Slr
oliver. 165; 'prlnoe Bonero. lo9 twenty
seven. los; Sea Beach. 40; Perseus' Nv
Third race (purse $500; three year ds
and upwards claiming; FIVE and one-hall
furlongs gs)-s1nna belle, So; Koran. 81
Premium. 90; *Dainty Lady, 90; 'Taras
:Walter Mack, lo5 High Gear lo7; BriSz
ITO, Iron Cross II. 10; Meliora, ia.
Fourth race; (The Critic Debaire Handi:
cap; purse $500 three -year-olds dn anc
Beiis Tsms'D Of Enzabetheown, 10 Differen'
Eyes. l05: Basil, lo9; Bill McCloy, IT. Ioa
Award. III; Ina Frank, ZIG; Colonel Tay
lor III; sirocco III.
purse $4,000 added; ttree-year-olds ane
Upward. one mile and one furlong1-
scotch Verdict. es; aWar Spirit. lo1
aLegal. los; bLaekawann1s l1 loS; 81 ,,a nWalng
Baly, III; Cromwell $50. aIhraVes en-
try: bArrnonia Stable entry.
sixth race lpurse $500: four-year- la
and upward elaimtng one m mls ana y ons
los: Eda Hermann, lOs: 'Rey Ennis, los
Assign. lo8 Wild Thyme. l0s: Bah.
Rasch. 10; Half and Half. III; Mis-
syeeep. III; Legacy. III; Jose de Wales
saventh race (purse $500; four-yearolas
ana upward; claiming; one mile and MT,
rarcs1-.Lariat. 90; @Salvatelle. 49, *JohI
" Klein, 100; "Candle Light, 1902; 'Cory
don. lo3. circulate, '1OS; Coral, III
Monomoy, III.
apprentice allowance OF FIVE pounds
claimed.
weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Four-BaIl Match Even

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. "a.
Harry J. Topping, of Greenwich, paired
with Alex Smith, of Wykagyl, finished
all even to-day in a four-ball match
against Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleve-
land, and Davie Robertson, of Detroit.
Augustus sank 4o-foot putt for a 4
on the last green, to square the match.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
BROOKLYN Wins at Chess

Thanks to decisive defeat of Mar
shalls Chess Club by to 1 in the
fourth round of the Metropolitan Chess
Leagues annual championship series of
inter-club team matches, the Brooklyn
Chess Club strengthened its hold upon
first place, although still tied in
matches won and lost with the cham
pion team of the l. L. Rice Progre ssive
Chess Club, which won from the N. Y.
A. C. by 6h to ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
N. Y. A. C.. Counts on Dresser

Ivan c. Dresser, Of Cornell Uni-
versity, twI-mile college champion and
record holders, announced to the ath-
letic committee of the New York ~
letic Club yesterday that he would be
ready to represent the local club in
open competition this summer. Dresser
does not intend to do any indoor run
ming, but expects to begin his outdoor
campaign as early as possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
New Rochelle Wins on Ice

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 22.-The
New Rochelle Hockey Club beat the AL
bany Field Hockey Club in fast and
rough game here to-day. Goals were
scored by the following New Rochelle
players: Ted Smith, Wellington and
Allen Smith CD. Wheeler scored the
lone goal for the Albany Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Londos TO Meet ssStrangler''

Jim Londos, the Greek Wrestling
champion, and "Strangler" Lewis were
matched yesterday to meet in finish
match at Madison Square Garden on
March 2, week from tomorrow. The
two grapplers were brought together
by Promoter Jack Curley after Londos
and Billy Sandow, the manager of
Loudns
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Americans Must Bolster
Doubles for Cup Matches
Champion johnston and Hlden Only Combination
Capable of Taking Measure of Worlds Great
est Teams in the Davis Tennis Competition
By Fred Hawthorne

country that admittedly has greatest
lawn players the world why develop doubles
team will beat combination that brought against
III Why indeed!
We remember praise of William
Johnston and William T. Tden I'd team The
australian and his Gerald Patterson by the
and the
the International matches following the national championship
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Skiing and Tobogganing
Slides Sought for Van
Cortlandt and Mosholu
By Ray Mccarthy

The suggestion has been made by a
golf and athletic enthusiast that the
city should arrange to have the links
at Van Cortlandt Park, at Mosholu and
at Pelham prepared for tobogganing
and skiing in the winter, and thus
make these grounds useful the year
around. 1t is pointed out that the au-
thorities of Boston have put up q
skiing and toboggan slide in Franklin
Park, which is used for golf in the
summer months.
place to go skiing and tobogganing
would have been welcomed by sport
enthusiasts of New York this year, as
we have been having super-abun-
dance of snow. AS it is, many are to
be seen skiing down the hills at Van
Cortlandt almost daily. Because of
lack of facilities in the metropolis New
Workers are forced to be content with
skating for their winters outdoor di-
version.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

This will undoubtedly be the record
year for international competitions in
various sports, but in none will the
international flavor be more evident
than in golf. Many Americans will
compete in the British open meet to be
held in June, as we'll as in the French
championship to be held in July Later
on, when the American title matches
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Harvard is making plans for a strong
comeback on the links this year. and
candidates for the golf team will be
called soon. The largest number that
ever responded is expected to try for
places. A schedule of eight games has
already been arranged, and it is pos
sible that few more contests will be
added. The present list follows:
May 1, Amherst; May 8, Williams at
Springfield; May 13, Cornell; May IA,
Princeton at Princeton; May 20, Dart
mouth; May %, Pennsylvania; May 90
Yale. Unless otherwise designated
matches will be played on Harvard
links.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Three additional athletes, Harry
Wigger, William Stokeley and Al
Hulsebosch, have entered the one-mile
senior Metropolitan Association cham
pionship run, which is one the fea-
lures of the games Of the New York
Postofice Clerks Association at the
Goth Regiment Armory on the evening
of March 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

The "Met" boys won three individual
titles. Dan Caprio, knights of St.
Antony, captured the 300yard event
in 32 AS seconds; Jack Lichtman,
Clark House, won the l6-pound shot
put with 40 feet 612 inches, and E.
Bauer, Bronx Church House, jumped
10 feet IA inches in the standing
/ broad lump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

5 room house Lawt0n St. So 100.
room house ou East Tut ST.. on
Michigan ST.. So. $50: $ room house
and two lOtst Prairie av.. $500;
b room house ou s.. Arnold ST..
$3.50; J. room house Prairie av..
SdJUu Z room house East Tut ST..
un Michigan ST.. $500: q room
house Al condition and two lots
Catalpa av., $500 George and
Louis 10th. 6O7 $. Chaplin ST..
Lincoln 6259.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses FOR sale 81
EXCELLENT LOCATION-Njne room
modern house. large lot. viii -eGe-0rste
90 suit buyer Now vucgur Main Hiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

HoMEs--abe my advice and buy a
home before winter comes so as 70
have plenty Of time to get your winter
food IN. oaer the following homes
FOR quick possession.
room modern home on Laporte av-.
possession 80 days. $500
8 room partly modern. 1918 Florence
av. at once. 5000
8 rooms oarrr modern, 2H Psgin.
garage. at once. - 500.
10 rooms partly modern, 30 5. Pbiuipa
81. at once $4,000.
room partly modern. 1907 s Kendall
ST. at once, $1,000.
Remember the above houses sell for
the right prices For particulars
kindly cal Louis S orr. Realtor. 81
So Chaplin St Phone Lincoln $3.50
open S a. M. TN o. m sunday un
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

HOCSE-For sale, . room bouse. cellar
with cement foor. Electric lights
house Just completed. Large lot
Price very reasonable. Also 4-room
house heap We VIII build a home
20 suit you The Scheilinger Home
Bldg Co.. 201 90 r. N. s Bldg Main
1426
NEW MODERN HOMES have com
plered = new modern homes. near
car lines and Lincoln school price
reasonable and terms easy At Leer
- Office ou grounds saturday and
SUNDAY afternoons u &. Leer Lin
coin l626
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted-Female
Girls For Professional Work.
No Experience Necessary.

Girls applying for positions a. telephoa-
ists are equipped for this highly specisl-
lied profession entirely az the companys
expense. Good pay while learning. Per
mauent employment Steady advance
meRt. Best OF working conditions. Hot
lunchs. az lowest cost Every conceiv-
able convenience. Girls desiring 20 Sc
cure these superior advantages Of en-
Dloyment. apply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

New modern homes vacant I;
lures, large basement. al located on
large lots In an exclusive neighbOr-
mood terms, small cash payment ami
the balance just like rent See US
immediately. as we only have 8 more
left Prices from $500 20 $4,000
Noight and Bradford Lincoln Oil
Ground floor Union Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

HoIs ,i sale r sY5P n loTg. gas
: = |. Ghlleo9t. 1852 E. Cedar st
=, $3.50 90; one room house Z
Rush st one room house. So. M 5ll.
HOTES-FIfty homes, all kinds and
T 1si' Bldg Si' L Lincoln coll Eli mo-
9 9o6 4oe5 if'TG hS9 alley Ra 9
i I57ileD' DoDA -'u nous i'''''O''
LAfoRTE Av. BUNGALOW
BARGAIN o ROOM BANGALoW
OF LAroRrE Av. BUILT
ABOUT S MONTHS AGO. THIS
Is A GENUINE HOME. 1T HAS
OAK TRIMMING ELECTRIC
LIG II S, GAS. FURNACE
HEAT, GARAGE AND BASE
MENT UNDER WHOLE HOUSE.
BUYER WILL APPRECIATE
SEEING THIS BEAUTIFUL
HOME FORMER PRICE $500.