davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESlAIE FOX SALE
Farms and Land for Sale.
FARMS FOR SALE.
2iO acre grain and stock farm. s miles
northwest; 40 acres good timber, 10
room house: barns 30X40, 30xjJ
Enough timber on this farm 90 pay
FOR half 500 per acre.
l0'l acres { miles west Good : room
house, new barn ;eam good young
horses. al farm tools aud crops. $500
so acre alfalfa and dairy Farm. ( miles
north. Splendid new bank barn Z room
house newly painted and decorated.
This farm is highly improved.
- acres west on Division ST. road. Build
ings first class 5 room house: barn
ti0X40; garage. tool shed, chicken house
and park. $50 per acre.
80 acres , miles west. near luterWban.
Good Z room house. barn. garage. silo.
milk house, chicken house ana park .
large orchard $1,000
20 acres. miles west on interurbau
16 acres y miles out on CruustoWn road.
80 acres miles west on sample road.
100 acres miles northwest
- acres near CrumstoWu.
100 acres l. miles west
acres 81. miles west near luterUrban
vs.. Il. DUNNAHOO. REALTOR
f2O J. VI. =. Bldg.
Phoues-Otnce. Main e.
Residence. Harrison 13-F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Laaa Tor sale.
Is ACRES

~ AIhES-
EdWardsOurg. This is good cay land.
with one story 1-room house Barn
4ixJ0. chicken coop and plenty -
out buildings. II acres OF good tim
Der. Rest under cultivation Crops.
stock. tools will 60 with g. Price
$500; part cash Rest 10 years
term. For the above call l.. s. orr.
Realtor 81 5. Chaplin 81. Phone.
Lincoln $50 Open evenings. GrO4Bd
nOO-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
The Reliable
EMPLOYMENT
HcIn Mnntcd NInlc

tuNPOSl fOR-Firsr s.IsS lois .clar.0s-
itur Inquire H ~ West The futile
Corporation. 10 Is I.in So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
LAPoRTE GIRLS

TRULY a GOOD PLACE TO
~vOBK COME AND SEE Us To-
DAY. WILSON BROS. SOUTH
ELND. INDIANA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

HOMES cash buyers Tor homes
of 90 10 rooms. If YOU wish 90 sell
cali me al once. Ralph e.. Osborne
RealtoT Main >GG 49, Conservative
Life Bldg
-Wanted-oe have buyers for
all parts OF city. If you have prop
erty for sale. list with US for quick
results. O'Conn0r Realty Co Lin
coin 20l0. Rome s Warner Bldg.
NORTHWEST-H IN northwest part
Of city. VIII pay 700 20 $1,000. Ad
dress Mrs. J. c. Harper. care News
Times.
PROPERTIES-For cash aud quick
sales. list your property with Frank
J. Anderson. Realtor Office 663 Farm
ers Trust Bldg. Residence phone. Lin
coin 1856 or Lincoln 1858.
WANTED buy bargain in house
and lot from owner: need reasonable
terms. Address Home seeker, Box >
News Times.
WANTED TO buy. several modern and
partly modern houses. Immediate ac-
ton. Cali A. A. Schellinger. POI -202 J.
NJ. $. Bldg. Main 1910.
WORDEN REALTY CO.-Fire insurance;
appraisements rentals, loans. List
your property with me for quick re
suits We buy and sell homesD 23S
Farmers Trust Bldg Main AS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
EMPLOYMENT
HClIs-Meic or Female. 81
Observation-Disclosures oriental Inn.
ll5-lI n. Main 81. Main go.
SALES PEOPLE WANTED

SALES pEoPI r WANTED
Bv large sales oreln'gIti0n
national iu scope. having ucrmau-
ont established business bon Sorltl
Bond We need g few men and
women for our sales force. eN-
ucrIcnrc not ueressraE. We
teach you free. big earnings Tor
those that qualify Write for
personal interview. giving tclc-
phone number. Address News
Times. Box P-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

Barn 4oXSO; slo, plenty % out
'nlldinss good room house.
plenty OF fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

100 acres. perfectly level black
prairie soil located GA good road
close Co South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

SO. Main ST. excellent room
house ( bed rooms, gas elec.,
garage. shade, fruit and shrub
berry. Price $50, 900. $500 cash.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
HOGS ARE TOO
FAT FOR SHOW
Case and Schildman Is Car Of
Poland China Hogs Adjudged
Too Heavy

Because their carload OF extra
choice pure bred Poland China hogs
which they entered in the lntermoan-
tain Livestock show az Salt Lake CITY.
last week. were too heavy. Case and
Schildmans offering was barred from
the show. However, on the market.
The carload dressed out one and one
half per cent better than the grand
champion car load and whereas the
champion winners had four OF their
aumber infected with tuberculosis,
he Filler carload were perfect and
healthy
Five barrows which the local firm
exhibited had no competition, and on
he market sold for a cent more
lound than did the grand champion
winners.
The comments on the Case and
schildman herd at the show were most
adorable and the opinion was gen
raj that they should have been
iwarded the grand championship.
The officers OF the association saw
he error OF conducting a fat stock
show and barring entries on account
II being too fat and have now amend
d the rules OF the association.
Last year Case and Schildman fed
ut a car from here and the entry
won the grand championship prize.
they would also have taken away the
ionors this year but for the freak
ruling.
c. W Case. and Col r. o Walter,
he auctioneer. accompanied the ship
ent TO Salt Lake. They returned
ere Saturday Colonel Walter auc-
toned at the registered stock sales
held in connection with the show
IN the and Z The registered hog
sale al which he aucti0ned is said
have been the first held in the
state OF Utah. Walter was success
'ul in booking IA days of sales for the
future in Washington. Utah, and
Colorado.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Dan Markell Writes
Lyrics for Songs

Dan Markell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Markell. who is now a student at
he College OF Liberal Arts University
II Southern California. at Los An
seles. has recently produced two songs
that are said to be making for him a
reputation in the coast city.
Desert Night. is the name OF the
latest production which was published
by the Frank J. Hart company OF
Los Angeles Markell writes the lyrics
Of the melodies. while a friend OF his
is composer OF the music The songs
are said to have met with instant
popular approval and auger well for
their producers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
T0IRS IN INTEREST OF
CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT

The Rev c. r. Deal OF the NJ r.
church has been active this week
thruout southern Idaho In the inter
ests OF the lnterchurch World Move
ment Mr. Deal spent Monday. as a
member of team No in county con-
ferences al Cooling He was at
Mountain Home Tuesday; yesterday
he was at Eden. and on Friday he will
be In Twin Falls. for the meeting
scheduled there.
At the Methodist church here sun
day morning the Rev. J II Barker.
district superintendent will deliver a
sermon. Al the evening services. Mr..
Deal win speak on Christian
Homecoming
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
An EVENING OF MERRI-
MENr AT MARoA

A well prepared program will be
given al Maroa school house Friday
evening al 1850. under the auspices
OF the Woman's Club
some OF the promising features OF
this program viii be given by the
Public Speaking Glass OF Twin Falls
Music will be furnished for the even
ing by Mrs. Regan's orchestra OF Twin
Falls. assisted by manifestations OF
home talent An hour OF social com
munity spirit will follow the program
The public is invited 10 attend this
program.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
MACAN AND PRICE ANNOUNCE
NEW afro REPAIR SHOP

ID r. Macaw and j. W Price have
formed partnership and have an
nounced that they have opened an
auto repair shop in the Filler Hard
ware building opposite the Gem State
Lumber yard
Mr. Price Is brother-in-law OF
Mr. Macaw. and recently moved here
from Bull where has has been with
the Broadway garage He has had
six years experience al the Ford and
Dodge factories.
Mr. Macaw is well-knowh here
having resided in this community for
several years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
NATIONAL TRADE PAPER
COMPLIMENTS THE RECORD

The Filler Record has celebrated It's
first birthday. hammers and Shinn.
the publishers. have produced a husky
yearling and. with unqualified express
sions OF confidence IN their town. are
making ambitions plans for the fu-
ture Publishers Auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
VESSELS CARRIED 7,236,168
TONS OF U. S. SHIPPING
BY The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Vessels of
the United States Shipping Board
carried 13,379,234 tons of export
merchandise and 7,236,16s tons of
import during the fiscal year ended
June 80 last, according to a state
ment Of Shipping Board activities
made public here today. The cargo
carried, the report states, constitut-
ed thirty per cent of the country's
export business and twenty-seven
per cent of the imports. the per-
centages being fixed on the returns
of the total foreign commerce of the
United States for the fiscal year.
The business of the Shipping
Board was handled through forty
nine American ports, New York
ranking first with 23.2 per cent OF
the exports and 36.6 per cent of the
imports, or 27.9 per cen of the total
business. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia ranked second, each with 10
per cent, and New Orleans third
with 7.6 per cent.
The north Atlantic district, includ-
ing eleven ports from Baltimore
north, handled nearly forty-eight
per cent of the export business and
fifty-eight per cent of the import;
the south Atlantic district handled
nineteen per cent of the combined
exports and imports and the gulf
district 1871 per cent. The Pacific
division handled eleven per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY
ON DEAD MANS BODY

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Ia
Louis Sharia, forty-five years old, OF
South Amboy. who died on last Sat
urday after being picked up by a
railroad crew neal Ernston in an
unconscious condition, was to have
been buried in Keyport today. but
when his family learned that County
Detective Ferd David, of the prose-
cutor's Office, was going to make an
investigation into the case, they de-
cided to put the funeral off and up
on the arrival of the sleuth the body
was removed to the morgue of Cor
oner Mason at South Amboy and an
autopsy will be performed by Coun-
ty Physician John l.. Suydam at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t was at first believed that the
man was hit by a train, but the
prosecutors Office has received a
number of letters from residents at
Ernston who seem to be of the be-
lief that the man met with foul play.
Sharia went to his fathers farm to
GU corn and on his way back to
South Amboy he vas either hit by a
train or set upon by In
this vicinity an old woman was kill
ed a short time ago and several
persons are under arrest charged
with this murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
CLUB To MEET
At WOODBRIDGE
Township Women to Start
Series of Pleasing Events
Thursday; Music Included

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 12-on
Thursday evening Of this week, Oc-
tober Il, the Woman's Club of
Woodbridge. will give the first of
their winters series of most inter-
esting entertainments including lee
lures by men of note-artists of the
dramatic and musical world-and
women of great keenness and vision
in regard to the understanding and
solution of our present everyday
problems. The entertainment on
Thursday will be given in the audi
torinm of the high school at fifteen
minutes after eight o'clock. Miss
Edna Barbour. professor of elocu-
ton and English literature and head
of the school of ~pageantry in the
Woman's College of New Jersey.
will give a most interesting program
consisting of n short play, stories
in Canadian patois, southern stories
and some by Hopkinson Smith, and
groups of lyrics by our own modern
poets. There will also be baritone
solos and instrumental music. Ey-
eryone in town is most cordially in
vited and urged to attend and enjoy
this social evening and the sue
ceeding ones to be held every month
from October until May on the sec
ond Thursday in the auditorium of
the high school without any admis-
sion fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STARTS REORGANIZATION
CONTINUED from page 1.)

CONTINUED from page ~
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany CD, Perth Amboy Dry Dock
Company 60. Potts & Kaufman
(5), American Encaustic Thing
Company (2), w. j. Donnell .Lum-
Der Company CD, Raritan Mercan-
tile Company (2), Patrick White &
Sons CD, South Amboy Terra Gotta
ca. William M. Floersch, N. Will
DIR. /. Seigel. A.. Falkenstrom.
Thomas Langan Lumber Company.
Alpern & Company, American Shoe
Repairing Company, M. S. Meinzer,
James l.. Kearny. David SNAPPER. j.
Poppas, Andrew Wight, NJ. Acclaim,
Joseph Seaman, j. G.. Wilson, James
Doukas, George Triculis. Jacobsen 81
Company, Larned Carter Company,
John Hanson, f. B. OvertOn, j. G..
Wilson, Louis p. Booz, Jr., G.. w.
Stilwell, Mrs. Joseph Anelly, Perth
.Ambpy> FoInary &. Machine Com
Samuel" Brown Company Cd,
walter j. Meagher, ]. Walter Dor
sey. 1. Kressen, Philip Siskind, Mike
Prokap, Madison Bakery, st. Mary's
church, Jankovich & Tranvica, An
Pounds, A. T. Stanton, l. Mailer.
Abraham Kramer, Jacob Goldberg
err, Harry Conard, l. r. Grouse and
A. Greenbaum..
Among the plurals previously re-
ported are Reynolds Brothers (10),
Perth Amboy Trust Company 010).
General Bakelite Company (S),
Burnrite Coal Company 60. Eliza
beth Hardware Company (5). Perth
Amboy City Market (5). Dunbar &
McRobie CD, Boynton Brothers q
Company 90, Perth Amboy Even
ing News. CD. Fraser Brothers 60,
Kelly & McAlinden go, Perth Am
boy Printing Company go. Perth
Amboy Hardware Company CD, l..
BRIGGS (2). Thomas Brown CD. Jos.
Christ. Jr., & Company CD. Burke
& Bolger (2), Citizens Building &c
Loan ca, Convery Coal Company
(2), f. j. Dorsey & Company CD.
H. Edelstein CD, Herman Ellis CD,
Larson & Fox CD, LaRoe Press CD,
Perth Amboy Beef Company CD, G.
NJ. Peterson t2). Raritan Trust
Company CD, Sam. Sebersky CD, G.
l.. Steuerwald (2), Fucker & Cast
roy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
JR. 0. u. 4. N. At ANNUAL
SESSION IN ATLANTIC CITY

The fifty-f1rst annual session of the
State Council of the Junior order
United American Mechanics of New
Jersey will V at Atlantic City
tomorrow and Thursday. There will
be two sessions each day and many
matters of importance are expected
to come before the delegates and
members of the state body in session
at this time. The selection of the
place for the mex convention in 1921
will be one of the principal matters,
outside of the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Atlantic City has
been the place for meetings for the
past ten years and the members of
the northern section of the state feel
that a change ought to be made and
they are trying to have mex years
convention held in Newark.
In the selection of state vice coun-
cilor, there are said to be three can
didates in the field so far. Robert
c. Smith, of New Brunswick, a past
councillor of Goodwill Council No. 80
of that city. is being backed by the
Past Association of Middlesex county
and an effort is being made by the
delegates and members from this Sec
ton to cause his election to the next
highest Office of the order in the
state. His opponents will be William
M. Argar, of Boonton and X. d. Kith-
cart, of Hawthorne. Edwin T. Bar
the present state vice councillor
will be chosen state councillor unless
unforeseen turns up at the
opening session of the convention.
C. Arthur Seele, of this city, a mem
Der of Goodwill Council left here yes
to boost the election of Mr..
Past Councillors John j..
Bernard and Charles Van Dusen, will
represent Middlesex Council No. SO
of this city at the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
WOMEN To AID
At THE POLLS
South Amboy G. 0. P. Names
Captains - Mrs. O. w.
Ramsay is Speaker.

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 12.-I'm for
the Republican ticket from the top
to the bottom" declared William s.
Dey candidate for freebooter at the
meeting of the South Amboy Repub-
lican Club last night. This statement
was made in answer to a rumor about
town that he did not favor certain
men on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Dey said that it was absurd for a
staunch Republican like himself
would oppose any candidate that the
people in an open primary choose to
nominate. He urged everyone pres
ent to vote a straight Republican
ticket.
This is the first meeting hat the
ladies of South Amboy lave taken an
active part. Mrs. y. w. Ramsay, of
Perth Amboy. vas present and out
lined the organization as it was plan
ned to have it throughout the coun-
~ and urged hat South Amboy fol-
low ont this plan. She made a
stirring appeal to the women of
South Amboy to stand behind the
Republican party. She pointed out
that they stood for prohibition and
against booze" They stood against
the League of Nations as President
Wilson had prepared it and thus was
against wars. Mrs. Ramsay agreed
to return to South Amboy at any
time and meet more of South AM
boys women and tell them the wo-
mems side of politics. Her invita-
tion was accepted and she will adj
dress a meeting of the women and
their husbands on next Tuesday eve
ming,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
WILSON CALLS
WAGE FARLEY
Coal Operators and Miners to
Meet Oct. 18 at Scranton
to Settle Wage Question.

by Inc AstCC1Ateu BresS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Pres-
.ident Wilson today notified represen-
.~tatives of anthracite miners that he
would request a joint meeting OF
operators and minors at Scranton on
Oct. Is to settle wage inequalities.
The president in his message o
graduated the miners for their
promptness in complying with their
agreement after the award of the an
thracite commission. The telegram
addressed to John Collins, Scranton;
Thomas Kennedy, Hazleton: G. j.
Golden, Shamokin and Philip Muir
ray. International vice president of
the United Mine workers, Indian
apolis said:
II am in receipt of your telegram
that the anthracite miners have re-
turned to work in accordance with
their agreement and asking that
call the members of the opera IS
and miners into conference to az It
inequalities in the present wage al
.lowance. i wish to congratulate you
and your miners on the action taNen
in returning to work as agreed. II
any inequalities exist. i can see no
objections to there being corrected If
both sides can agree on a remedy.
In compliance with your plan
will request both sides and do here
by request them to meet in joint con
ference in the city of Scranton On
October is at IL A. NJ. for the =
pose of adjusting any inequalitier IN
the agreement should they mutu, y
agree on same"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
PROPER Distribution of Farm
Products As Aid To Public

eiits both to producer and consumer.
The success we have secured in
the adoption of grades by our state
wide special-interest associations is
a step along the road that must be
travelled IL waste is stopped. The
arrangements made by our bureau
for better railway and express SER
vice for products from producing
points" declares Secretary Agee.
which have been cordially entered
into by railway managers, Is only a
step in bringing producer and con-
sumer closer together. Waste is re-
duced. production is encouraged.
grading is offered more inducement
and the consumer is better supplied.
"The cooperation of the city
chambers of commerce and women's
clubs hat make practicable our ar
rangements to send tens of thous-
ands of bushels of fruits and vege-
tables to barren markets where the
produce is distributed to people
awaiting the arrival of the trucks.
again offers inducement to the pro-
ducers to be careful in grading, so
That representations of the bureau
and the clubs may be met. The for
nation and announcement of city
markets have demanded considera-
bic time. but through such means
some producers and consumers are
brought into personal contact and
these markets r one small item in
the general program of the bureau.
Collective bargaining, in the opin-
ion of the Department of Agricul-
ture. is the only sure method OF pro-
viding for the grading and branding
of farm products and obtaining the
confidence of the buyer. to say moth
ing cf wiping out the immense waste
in the present system of distribu-
ton.
1T is only when the producers of
any one commodity i'm IL locality join
in the establishment of a brand for
collective shipment and selling that
many producers can be caused to
send a standardized product to mar
ket." continued Mr.. Agee. 1T is only
groups engaged in collective bargain
ing hat can afford to learn the state
of the market each day in smaller
cities and towns of the state and to
supply them direct. The Bureau of
Markets receives reports each morn
ing during the marketing season re-
garding sales in centers of popula-
ton. and these are distributed TO the
C6 obApPAh6 POAiiNS' puL IL tbn
efficiently serve the states agricul-
ture. and the people of our cities and
towns who must be supplied with
food, only when there is group ac-
ton on the part of producers in the
establishment of grades and brands
that go with collective bargaining.
New Jersey has many highly sue
cessful producers whose operations
are so extensive, or whose acces to
city markets is so immediate. that
they a establish quality and serve
will their own interests and those of
consumers, but the great mass of our
products go to consumers by woe
fully costly. indirect route. This is
necessary only because the nsu
not know the quality until he
sees the article. and the shipper is
not in a position to reach the con-
sumner with any directness."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
FORDS

William f. Neiderau and family
are now occupying their new resi-
lence on Maxwell n
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Woodcock, of
Maxwell avenue. are spending a few
lays in Jutland, N. j.
A meeting of the members OF the
lords fire company vas held in their
club rooms Saturday for the pur-
,ose of forming plans for another
arge social event.
Albert Larsen and family were out
If town visitors over the week end.
John B. Hartung and wife motor
ID through northern Jersey, Sunday.
Lars Hansen was on a business
rip over the week end.
Aaron Gross and family motored
o the home of friends in Southern
Jersey over the week end.
The garage of Hansen & Hansen Is
Tow open for business. Machinery
Tor repairing is being installed this
week.
Howard Sharp and family were
out of town motorists over the week
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Shower for Miss Macdonald

Miss Catherine O'Brien gave a
miscellaneous surprise shower for
Miss Alice Macdonald at the home
of Mrs. John Delaney in State street
last night. The shower swas'in hon.
or of Miss MacDonald's approaching
marriage to Alfred Nelson, which
will take place the latter part of
this month. The house was prettily
decorated, and chrysanthemums and
asters helped carry out the color
scheme of pink and white. During
the evening Mrs. r. j. Murphy, of
Roosevelt. sang several selections
and refreshments were served. Miss
Macdonald was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts of silver, linen
and cut glass.
Among those present were the
Misses Alice Macdonald. Agnes
Major. Anna Mccormick, Anna
Kenna, Agnes Mcguire, Ruth Glib
bons. Josephine Mcclure, Catherine
O'Brien. Ethel Lewis, Catherine
Macdonald. Mrs. Edward Baker,
Mrs. Charles Kubik, Mrs. p. J. Nc
Graw, Mrs. Arthur Ernst, Mrs. j. J.
Delaney of this city. Mrs. r. j.
Murphy of Roosevelt and Miss
aCtherine Mcnamara, Of Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Columbus Eve Dance SUCCESS

The Columbus W dance held by
the Rosary Society in st. Marys
hall in Center street last night as
their regular weekly benefit for the
convent fund, was a decided success.
A good crowd was there to enjoy
the dancing. Cards were n side is
sue of the evening but prizes we're
awarded and the following are the
winners of the evening: In five hun
dred. Mrs. Frank Rose, silver pickle
fork: Mr.. Howard, towel; Miss
Claire Hartung. china bread plate.
and in euchre. Michael O'Hara,
salad dish. Michael O'Hara also
won the door prize, a cake, and
other prizes were awarded to the
Misses Alice Macdonald and Louise
Kelly.
The society will not hold a party
next week but on October rs a large
affair will be held, the hall to be
later.