davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
The South Bend News Times
Classified Advertising

IrdeNed. Standard zed and Popular
lied for QUICK Reference.
The following Classification head
ings appear daily in this newspaper
n the numerical order here given
closely allied classifications being
grouped together
The Individual advertisements
are arranged under these headings
in alphabetical order for easy refer
ence.
CLASSIFIED RATES.
(Per Line)
One Insertion Charge l5c
Cash. 12-
Three Consecutive Days Charge. 12c
Cash. lie
Six Consecutive Days ........ Charge. lie
Cash. O.
Special Low Rates TO Long Term Ad-
vertisers
The above cash rates apply only on
payments made on or within six days
after the first insertion OF classified ad-
vertising.
One Insertion includes both
Morning and Afternoon or sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

USED CAR BARGAINS
1917 MODEL 40 CHEVROLET TOUR
ING.
OVERLAND TOURING. MODEL rs.
REQ TOURING. 1918
ODSMOBILE S CYLINDER. MODEL a
REPUBLIC ONE-ToN truck.
OLDSMOBILE SALES 60.
go S. LAFAYETTE BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
NON-RFSIDFNT NOTICE.

LUIS D. LO1hs
Sheriff, St Joseph County, Ind.
BY FRANK FASH, Dep.
not IN u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

FRANK J. KISH.
Administrator of the Estate OF Anna
Kish. decea sed
W. +. Miller, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

Here's our policy regarding prices:-At the
opening of a season we mark our suits as low as you
can find equal qualities priced in the rstcasS shops
of this country We invite you to prove this by COM
parison. That's the purpose of the Original prices"
We lower these prices by reducing our margin
of profit-a margin it is possible to make very small
because of the tremendous volume of nlr business
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

. win IAo priaesplsa of ths Federal
oovernmsnt. as above outlined, and
for the very obvious reason that II
would Do unfair 20 other groups not
affiliated with the particular group
which wants oontfaetuAi Relationship.
The rules OF the oovsrnment. Il
Will be seen, provide complete ma
ehlnery for the protection OF all em-
ployes, as well as for the protection
OF ths company and OF the public.
I'VE have not hssltated 60 declare
at all times. sinos these rules were
voluntarily adopted by the companies.
our entire willingness TO hear all
grievances: 20 take prompt action
with respect thereto; 10 improve con-
ditions and 70 increase wages.
I'VE have applied TO the Public
Utilities Commission for relief, and
We now await the action or the com
mission on that application. IL tho
measure OF relief granted shall. be
sufficient to provide for the increase
desired by our employees we shall. OF
course, meet the raise which has been
made by the Capital Traction Com
pany.. We have gone ON record with
the commission In this matter, hav.
ing submitted to the commission an
estimate Of the cost OF sucls an in-
crease Of wages, approximately $500
600 per annum for railways alone"
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

.,xusa s.po..tloA Of sooXs ana AFts
that 40 into the mskins OF books
Frs.A Lyric yssse.
Miss sparkes has a lyric voice OF
delightful freshness. nnish and
charm. She brought spirit. and sbaI-
don into the waltz song OF Musstta in
Ia BohenAe." contrasting. IL with the
grace OF phrase and words in "Le
VioIette" OF sesrlstti. ana bringing
sympathy and tears Into a lovely rem
ditlon Of a "RomanEA" BY Catalina.
That she Is also a dramatic artist was
evidenced in the Breadth OF her Air
de Liza" from Debussys 'LEnfant
Prologue"
aecompanist for Miss spsrkes. She
gave "PAstorsle" and "Cspricoio" OF
ScArlAtti, and In the Debussy "Clsir
do Lune" gave a tone picture OF the
evasive charm or this master tone
painter. The Chopin ''Noctunre." E
minor, and Three Preludes completed
this special concert feature Of the
.rsInivsl. -.,
Mrs. Albert Bush Manly opened the
varied afternoon program with the
plsyi~T OF "The star-spAngled Ban
ner," and some incidental music for
the passing costume parade, with It's
touch OF character sketches in thif
literary carnival. Dainty Mile. Cas-.
tillon. with Mile. Froebsl as con-
tralto background, ne she put IL.
sang some quaint folk songs OF
France. zitkala-sa mrs. Gertrude
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
AUTHORS CARNIVAL
REPEATED TODAY
Recital BY Talented Sololsts
Proves Delightful Feature Of
Penwomen's Fair.

Into the picturesque setting OF the
Authors Carnival and Book Fair, that
held sway all OF yesterday and will be
repeated by popular demand today at
the handsome Residence OF Mrs. Fran.
eois Berger Moran. 23l5 Massaehu-
setts avenue. music came with a va
riety OF types that included the best
in opera, in recital. In costume folk
music.
Lenora sparkes. soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera, with Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis, pianist, was the GEN.
tral feature OF an afternoon that held
the, passing groups OF people as ap-
preciatlve audiences in the ballroom
which, with its classic stage, was the
concert parlor of the elaborately de-
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
PICK YOUR CHERRIES
COOL, U. 5. ADVISES

Mechanical apparatus has been de-
vised by investigators OF the United
states Department Of Agriculturs
which proves scientifically that. other
things being equal, It is preferable to
pick such small fruit as Strawberries.
cherries, and raspberries In the carly
morning. while Il 10 still cool. pArtic-
uiArly II the fruit 10 TO be kept some
time or shipped . considerable dis.
tance. The advantage OF early pick
ing lies in the fact that when cool
the epidermis. or skin, of the fruit Is
considerably tougher. generally speak
ing. than when warm, and so Is less
easily bruised. as shown by tests.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

BOaAial pssss4sa AZ tAs ps@ao tor a
group OF songs OF her native people.
the American Indian. given with the
picturesque costumes and In the spe-
ciAl cadence as set BY our Americas
eompossr, Charles Wakefield Cad
man. they were given BY Mrs.
Wayne Wheeler, soprano, and Miss
DAisy Floksnsohsr, violinist. Ukrsin-
ian folk music was featured charAc.
teristically by zAHulsk. q native OF
Ukraine, supplementinS the display
OF Russian work In one OF the many
rooms OF the many races In this book
land.
Royal Assds.y siHSer.
Miss worthinston. soprano. gave an
aria and several songs most Artisti-
oally. accompanied by George II. will
son. Inss Seymour Milton. as Car
men. sang TO guitar accompaniment
in . group OF gypsy maids. And will
liam T. Pierson gave some OF his own
songs during the afternoon.
Martin Richardson. tenor, brought
a renewed touch OF grand opera in
his Aris, "Che GelidA Mamma" from
LA Bohems." and delighted with sev-
erAl additional songs. He was ac-
oompanied by Paul whitney Fish.
bAush. An English singer from the
Royal Academy, London. was Misi
Angela RedmAn, who accompanied
herself in an impromptu and indi
vidual group OF solos, lending aGair
a new note to q signally successful
musicale. j. MACH.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

ing Adjourned. Another meeting will
be held In waters Hail. at q m'
A meeting OF the Board OF Dlrec-
tors OF the Washington Railway and
Eisotrie Company and Potomac biec-
tric Power Company was held In the
companies Offices. Fourteesth ana d
streets northwest. at $50 e'clock yes
tordsy afternoon. The directors resf-
firmed their original position. and
natly refused 20 permit the com
panles TO enter into y contract with
the street csr or the Pspeo mems or
ganisations -.....
N. Issues stsss~-~t.
After adjournment Of the board OF
directors, w. +. Ham. president OF
the companies. authorized . state
ment. II follows in part
AT meetings of the boards OF d.
rectors OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, and the Poto-
mac Elsctrio Power Company this
firrnsd adherence TO the fundamental
principles OF the Federal Government
to govern the relations btwesn work
srs and employers. These principles
were voluntarily adopted by both
companies In September. 1918, and up
to the present time have been strictly
adhered to by the companies and ac.
cepted BY their employees. Among
these principles is the following:
"The workers, in the exercise OF
/ their right to organise, shall not use
coercive measures OF any kind TO in
duce persons to Join their organiza-
tions, nor to induce employers to bar
gain or deal Herewith.
acting under this principle the
com panies have, dealt with their EN-
| pioyes individually and collectively,
and have advised with their rcpresen-
ltatives, with the result that, hither-
TO, all niateers OF difference have been
satisfactorily adjusted to the advan-
tage OF the public. the employees and
the companies themselves.
Companies Sand Pat.
"rhe companies have always de-
cIined to enter into contract with
any particular group OF their en-
ployes, and this strictly in accordance
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

Do not hesitate to ask us to lay any
suit aside for you. A small deposit will
hold it until you find it convenient to
pay the balance. Make the selection
now.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

lower Others.
Ours of hand tailored clothing
including ex
in
the beSt-and 10
of
thorough satisfaction
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

speech were challenged by Mr.. Ma
haney, and for several minutes a
rather lively debate cnsued.
Mr.. Cookman's speech concluded,
Chairman Jones announced open dis
cussion was in order. A motion TO
accept Mr.. Mahaney's suggestion OF
arbitration was made. An amend
ment. giving the company another 4s
hours to come to an agreement, was
proposed. After a heated debate, the
motion and amendment was put to a
vote. The motion carried. the meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
FOREST SERVICE ISSUES
STATE HIGHWAY MAP

WASHINGTON. d. c., aug. 2S.--A
handsomely illustrated folder which
includes map of the principal high
ways for the entire State of Oregon
has just been issued by the Forest
Service. This is the first time this
branch of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued map
Of an~entire State. The new publica-
ton should prove of immense value
to all persons, particularly motorists.
seeking recreation in this region en-
dowed with such a variety of natural
attractions.
The booklet is entitled, Road and
Recreation Map of Oregon and con-
tains descriptions of recreation spots
in the national forests of that State.
These picturesque areas, many of them
heavily forested, are lin every sense
FREQ recreation grounds says the
pamphlet, "and no trammels are put
on your enjoyment. All the Forests
Service asks is that you be careful
with fire and that you look to the
proper sanitation Of your camp"
Not only is this wonderland charac-
terized by scenes infinitely varied. but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28

as the may shows, they are easily ac-
cessible. In the construction of the
Present highway system the Forest
Service has played an important part.
having built many miles OF road.
When all plans have been carried out.
there will be over a thousand miles OF
good highway In these national forests.
Many well-laid-out camp sites await
the outdoor enthusiast. Several OF
these are close by streams where fish
are abundant and where hunting is
good. Numerous camp grounds are
equipped with stone fireplaces The
extensive telephone systems of the
Forest Service are available to the
public free in case of emergency.
Notable among the recreation places
mentioned are the Siuslaw resorts in
the national forest bearing that name.
the Eagle Creek camp grounds. Co
| lumbia Gorge Park, Lehman and
| Hidaway Springs. the Anthony Lake
Region, Crater National Park, Dead
| Indian Soda Springs, Oregon Caves,
Wenaha springs, and Mckenzie
Bridge. the latter is a Mecca for tour
lists and is the outfitting point for
many campers and hunters in the
north end of the Cascade National
Forest. Persons desiring copies Of this
/ phamphlet may obtain them by ad
dressing a request to the District For
ester, Portland. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
HOLDS COVETED
TRANSCOUNTRY RECORD

Essex now holds the coveted trans
continental record. ON August an
Essex five passenger touring car
4 reached New York from san Fran
cisco covering the distance of S34f
miles in just 4 days. IA hours and ~
minutes, beating the best previous
record of another car by . hours and.
4S minutes
7! Al the Same timo an Essex travelling
! from New York to San Francisco made
tho transcnntinental run in days,
l ~ hours and Il minutes, beating the
! hest time this way by over 22 hours.
1 Two other Essex cars also made the
run. one from San Francisco TO New
| York in days, 81 hours and So
minutes, and the other from Now
/ York to San Francisco in days, u
hours and i3 minutes. Both of these
ears. however encountered heavy rain
storms and deep mud in the West.
/ Aside from the fact that this is
lnew record, il is also the first time in
history that an automobile has been
permitted to carry mail across the con-
tinent. All cars Carried bags OF first
class mail and every driver was. in the
eyes of the Government postman,
lIiroperly sworn in and under bond to
the Government.
/ The cars were not driven, at any
point, by professional drivers. The
entire trip was supervised by Essex
distributors and dealers along the
route and they furnished drivers from
their own organizations. In all, prob
ably 25 drivers took the cars across
the Continent, which is an ever great
er testimony of the performance and
reliability of the car.
The second westbound car was di-
verted from its route on the way tc
San Francisco long enough to estab
lish a new record from New York tt
Chicago OF "a hours, 43 minutes and
so seconds. beating the best previous
record by over two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28

national park service. and officials OF
the National Park-to- Park Highway
Association participated in the ciedica.
tion. with officials of the American
Automobile Association.
Immediately following the dedica-
ton. the officials planned to start In
twenty five automobiles for a tour OF
the highway. which 10 expected TO last
for sixty days.
Nine Roads Linked Up.
Parts of nine transcontinenfal roads
and motor roads connecting them are
included in the scenic highway. The
pathfinding trip was conducted by A.
l.. westgard OF Washington, scout for
the American Automobile Association.
More than 500 cities and towns are on
the route.
The itinerary OF the first official
tour carries the party into the Rocky
Mountain National Park in Colorado
on the first day. They will visit Yell
lowstone Park in Wyoming. Glacier
Park IN Montana, pass through idaho
on the way To Rainier National Park
In Washington. travel through Oregon
10 Crater Lake Park. visit I.assen
Peak. Yosemite, General Grant and
Roosevelt parks in California, circle
through Arizona to the Grand Canon
and cross a corner Of New Mexico 10
reach the Mesa Verde cliff dwelIers,
ruins in southwestern Colombo.
Good Roads Meetings Planned
Good roads meetings are to he ad-
dressed by members OF the party at
Casper and Cody, Wyoming: Livings-
ton, Great Fails and Kalispcu. Mon
tana: Rathdrum. Idaho; Spokane,
Wenatchee and Seattle, Washington:
Portland, Albany. Eugene and Med
ford. Oregon; Rcdding. Marysviiie.
Sacramento. San Francisco. Fresno,
bakersfield, Los Angeles, San Ber-
nardino and Needles. California; Flag.
staff. Arizona: Gallup. New Mexico
and Boulder. Fort Collins. Colorado
Springs. Pueblo and Durango. Colo
RADIO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
PARK -TO-PARK ROAD
DEDICATED AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2s.-(A. P.)
The National Parle-to- Park High
way. extending $500 miles through II
national parks in nine western states,
was dedicated and officially opened
here this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28

The Buick sales record each
is good example of the confidence and prestage
that the worlds buyers have placed in Buick quality
and manufacture. 4#1a
The famous Buick policies and principles twenty years
ago still remain intact in Buick construction They have
stood the test of of constant operation. Naturally
the quality, endurance and economy which has been 40
essential to five hundred thousand Buick owners
in the past is eagerly sought for by thousands of
future motor purchasers.
Today the Buick Valve In Head built by the pioneer
builders of Valve-n-Head cars stand pre-emi-
nenty before the entire motor field irst choice
among motor buyers. <
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Bonifaces of Treasure State in Annual Convention
Here Discuss Problems of Their Business; Adopt
Resolutions of Regret Upon Death of Jeremiah
Sullivan, Fort Benton Pioneer.

"We, your committee on resolutions.
beg leave to submit the following:
"Whereas. our esteemed and beloved
colleague. Mr.. Jeremiah Sullivan. de-
parted this life on the 18th day Of
November, 1919, at the ripe age Of .6
"And whereas. since the year 1879 he
conducted a hotel known as the Choteau
house at Fort Benton with eminent src-
cess and with unvarying satisfaction to
his patrons
And whereas, he was known amorg
patrons end his brother hotel men as
a man possessing those virtues of corr-
tesy and kindness and consideration
which belong peculiarly 10 one who
serves the public
Therefore. be it resolved. that we
express our profound admiration of cur
brothers splendid qualities, az well as
our heartfelt sorrow III his death
'And, be it further resolved that our
sympathy be extended t. his sorr0w;Dg
family and relatives and that a copy
of these resolutions ne sent his son and
successor in his business, Jere J. Sui
livan.
BE it resolved that the Montana hotel
men take especial interest in, and lend
support TO, the Western Hotel Scenic
association which has been recently cr-
ganized by the hotels of the IL western
states TO augment tourist traVel IN lhe
great northwest.
Favor Good Roads.
"Be it resolved that the Montana
Hotel Mems association. realizing that
better roads will greatly assist the de-
velopment of the state, 60 on record as
lending their cooperation to the state
highway commission and assist them
whenever possible in their working pro-
gram"
In entertaining the visiting hotel pro-
prietors and managers, the management
of Hotel Rainbow and the Park hotel
left nothing that could add to the
pleasure and convenience of any of their
guests while they were in the city for
the convention.
Get a shock Read king Kilowatt" in
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
EACH VOTE COST So
At PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY ELECTION
County Clerk John E. Moran
Computes Expenses Upon
High Mans Ballots.

Every vote cast in Cascade county at
the presidential preferential primaries
April % cost the county over 81. As
nearly as can be computed, 2.OS5
electors went to the polls and the ex-
pense of the election. as complied by
County Clerk John f. Moran, was
81 1854.
The number of ballots cast is estimat-
ed by adding the vote received by the
high man on each party ticket. G. f..
Hurd. Democratic candidate for delegate.
received 625. and / 400 people voted for
KemmS Republican elector. These were
the largest totals given to-any candidate
in either party.
Clerk Moran's figures show that
judges and clerks cost S2,420: ballots,
SAL; poll books and tally sheets. $50;
printing lists of voters. S491: booths Mt
city precincts. $11S; official stamss. S56;
ink, pens, pencils and blotters. S21 ;
printing notices for close of registra-
ton and for the election, S34;p osting
notices and registration lists, SIS: nx-
press. postage and miscellaneous. $50.
Total. $4.254.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
OFFER PRIZE LIST
|. Of HEREF0RDS HERE
At BIG SALE TODAY
Most of Noted Herds in State
Represented by Entries;
Gross to Conduct Auction.

Animals that are declared by expert
enced judges TO be the best that they
have ever gone through a pure
bred sale ring in Montana will be offered
at the live stock pavilion this friday
afternoon when the Montana Hereford
Breeders association holds its third
sale. The sale will start at l o'clock
p. m. and the public is invited to at
tend.
z. NJ. Gross, of Kansas City, Mo-,
one of the best known live stock auc-
tioneer of the United States, arrived in
Great Falls Thursday night to conduct
the sale and he will be assisted by
George F. Charlesworth. of this city.
L. Chatterton. sales manager for the
association, stated Thursday that the
animals were all in place and in fine
condition and that there was a splendid
interest manifested on the part of pros
pective buyers.
The new pavilion was used for the
first time on May 8 when the Montana
Shorthorn Breeders association held its
annual sale there and it was then
demonstrated what an excellent place it
is in which to conduct n sale. There are
more, than 400 comfortable sats for
persons wishing to witness the sale and
everyone can get an excellent view of
the animal being sold at all times.
There have been three or four with
draYals from the entry list for the sale
but The following consiynors have ami
mails in the pavilion which will be sold
to the highest bidder: Elk Run ranch,
Highwood; ]. A. McCann. Culbertson;
Wales ranch, Spionkop; c. L. Owen.
Philipsburg: Pleasant Valley Ranch
company Pleasant Valley; w. Fl. Dom
aid. Melville: A. B. Cook, Townsend;
]: w. Leland, Belt; F. w. Shirley. Belt:
Charles Pollack, Craig; George l.. Up
ton, Lewistown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Four Naval Recruits
Leave for Salt Lake

w. ". Bryen. of the local navy
recruiting station returned Thursday
from a 10 days trip over the state and
accompanying him were two recruits.
Both were lads of Is and were enlisted
at Poplar. They were Charles Robbins
and George Granger. enlisted for two
Years, left Thursday for Salt Lake City
where they will be given the final
examination and then will leave for any
port which they may choose.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

The last word in modes from THE
Fashionist" in June SUNSET.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

Get a shock Read King Kilowatt" in
June SCNSET-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

There is big undeveloped field for peanuts here. which with proper care and germination can be made to pro- duce handsomely at profits equal to other first class crops.
 Peanuts require a long summer growing season, such is found in this valley. They should be planted in March or April. They thrive best in light, sandy soils. They will mature here from five to six months after planting. Plenty of water should be used. Peanuts in this valley have never been troubled by insect pests. It is possible to raise from 5000 to $500 pounds to the acre, state tests show, or 120 to 40 bushels an acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
9PEN HEADQUARTERS HERE FOR HANDLING
 IF THE IRISH LOA|.

Executive headquarters, from which the sale of S55,oo0 worth of certificates of the Irish loan will be handled in Arizona. have been opened at 134 East Adams street, with John Sheehan Of Kansas City, in charge as manag ing secretary Of Arizona's quota, S2o,ooO is to be raised in Maricopa county.
 Secretary Sheehan has been busy for several days mailing instructions 10 the managers in each locality, and yes terday stated that results are alrea 1y Lelng reported In several Arizona cit les the local quota will be over-sub .scrlbed, according to present indica- Lions-
 certificates, which will later be con Ferted into interest bearing bonds, will De issued in denominations of from $l0 to S10.o00-. according to the amount or the purchase. Payment may be made either in full at the time of sub scrIption or in installments.
 Arizona is to be thoroughly can vassed in this, probably the most unique liberty loan campaign ever at tempted. Ireland, though not yet an independent nation, is disposing of it's securities in the markets of the world. Buyers purchase them with the un- derstandinS that the bonds are not come into existence until Ireland is a
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS ARB0R DAY, FEB.
ArbOr Day

 children will something celebrate   
  Ab will look the
  saplrgs today,  In planted the practically will
  will which needed section of the any