davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
BUCHANAN

q Fire which originated u The base
ment ~ Rev. Elmer TT Eicders
hon1e rs Third ST Sunday morning
called dthe department into action
Ter TIE first time i1 nearly t"o
rronrha The fire was combined 90
bundle cf papers and RAGS tho .n-
tense smoke from which gave eri-
dence cf a serious Ere. no damage
resulted and the Gre was cluugu.sh-
ed before the arrival ~ the Ere de-
psrtmenL
arrs T.. Raymond and Miss Win
fired Andrews left Buchanan Mon
dav Tor Detroit where they attended
the wedding ~ 1Iiss Ruth stopp.
formerly ~ Buchanan. wednesday.
2rrs. Raymond and Miss Andrews
are the guests az Mr. and Nrs r. J..
stopp.
1Ir. and 11rs. Enos schram are
fhe parents ~ a daughter, Barbara
Jane. born Christmas morning
Earl Walberg has returned 10 bis
home In Chicago after brief v.si.
with lr and Mrs OIagnus Luudgren
and family
AR and Mrs. Leland easier have
returned 90 their home in Benton
Harbor after a visit with 1il. and
Mrs George 7. Cassier.
Mrs Stay Whitman and daugh-
ter Margaret. are visiting friends
and re atives at jackson.
SIR and Mrs. sig Desenberg and
con. Harold. and sir. and Mrs
Charles r. Pears were Christmas
guests of 1Ir and Mrs T. j. Tor
uey at Elles
SIR and Mrs. Charles Boone were
81 Niles Monday
n pail Iandsuan visited relatives IN
SNiies sunday and Monday.
Fred Fuller Of Chicago is visitins
The home of his father Charles
H Fuller. on Front st.
Walter J. East Of south Bend Wis
tied friends and relatives in Blu
chanan Monday.
Rough's dance hall is being ap-
proprlateIy decorated for the Beta
Gamma Epsilon sorority dance 70 bt
held here Tuesday evening. Denny!
orchestra Of South Bend VIII sup
ply the music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Personals g. Nearbu Towns

dav evening. 1Ir. and Mrs. Collins
formerly lived COB Berrien Springs
md they have the best wishes OF
uauv friends here
Nrs W. r Boone has returned
from prt-skeF. where she accom-
panied Mise MoINe Boone to The
home ~ DEER sister. 2fr=. Frank
Zcrhv
Pearl Burgogre mad family. Of
Buchanan were weekend visitors
az the home OF Mrs Rose Burg0yne.
1Irs Mary Whitman was a Christ
mas visitor az the home ~ her
daughter. Mrs Frank Whitcomb. in
south Bend
3ues Ethel Fisher. daughter o.
SIR. and 1Trs. Arson Fisher. and SIR
George Krembel Of Three Oaks.
were married Christmas day by Rev
J. TT. Bancroft, an the Methodist
parsonage. Nr. and Mrs. Krembel
VIII make thheir home IN Berrien
Springs Mr Krembel Is a teacher
lu the Hollywood schools
George Claypo0l and family ana
SIR. ard Mrs Morris Claypoo,. OF
Dowaglac. were Christmas visitors
NJ the home Of Mrs. Lucy Claypool
Mrs. Allie Simpson and Robert
Davis and family were Christmas
visitors at the Joe Hand home IN
Niles
cir. Duane Edison. Of Detroit and
,Uss Helen Bliss. of Milan, Mich
were married Saturday at theb rides
home Mr. and Mrs. Edison were
| Christmas visitors with relatives
here
Mrs. Jennie Helm OF Chicago, has
! been a visitor at the home Of her
mother Mrs. j. II. Slower.
Harold Weston. OF Albion college
IL holiday visitor az the home OF
his parents Rev. and Mrs. NJ y
. Weston
Nr and Mrs Walter Shultz. M
and Mrs Warren Shultz. Jesse
richardson and family. Of Niles, Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Trudeil Of South
\ Bend. were Christmas visitors at the
/ Harold Myers home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
NORTH JUDSON

Mrs. Hal X. Greene and son
Lyale OF English lake were the
guests Wednesday OF DR.. and Mrs.
a Fisher.
Miss Geneva Mathews is here
from Indianapolis where she is a
student az the Pohn p. Heron Art
Institute.
Paul Altman was home Christ
mas from Indiana Dental college at
Indianapolis.
Manuel Donch!n of Wabash col
lege, accompanied by his room
mate. Elmer Lottas. Of Crown Point.
are visiting here.
DIR. and dlfrs. IA p Collins and
son. John Philip and AR Richard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
BRISTOL

Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Waterman
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garberick and family Christ
mas day.
James Brindley spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Leath-
erman and family OF southeast Of
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reed and son
spent Christmas with the formers
parents at Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. CongdOn and family
of Chicago are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer and
family OF the North River road.
Mrs. Thorn and family OF south Of
town spent Monday with her son.
Roy Johnson and family.
Edward Parker and family moved
Tuesday 10 the NIigand property on
the Mottsville road.
Charles Decker Of Chicago spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hatch Of Union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

hart spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kershner and family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hartzeu Of near
Cassopolis, Mich, we're Bristol call
ers Tuesday.
Herman Harms Of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, was a Bristol business
caller Tuesday.
Grace Walters Of Mlddlebury Wis
tied Tuesday with Ada and Nora
Cathcart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dairy and
family OF South Bend spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Congdon and
family from Chicago is visiting with
Frank Congdon and family.
Dick Zaul of Elkhart spent Mon
day with Bristol friends.
Max Merritt returned to Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

polls Tuesday after a short stay
with DR. and Mrs Earl Merritt and
family.
Harrison ReplDgie and family
spent Monday in Elkhart with their
daughter. 1Lr. and Mrs. John Bardo.
Miss Louise Dairy OF Eikhart
spent Mondav with her Erandpar-
ents. SIR. and Mrs. Charles Long
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Brooks Of Elk
hart visited with SIR. and Mrs Jas
per Rigby and family Monday eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Frame and family at dinner Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haskins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Stouder and family spent Sunday
with D. F. Gall Of Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harms and
son OF Ekhart spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ganges and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Griner and
daughter Of Elkhart spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. CARMEN
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roriston
OF Elkhart, and c. Stouder Of Co
shen spent Monday with W. c. Stou-
der and family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eggleston of Elk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Landon we're holiday guests Of rel-
atives here.
Prof. c. G.. Collins and his mother.
Mrs. Mary J. Collins N WiDamac.
were Christmas visitors here.
Misses Louise and Friela Hoop II
Chicago spent Christmas holidays a.
the home Of their parents. ar. ami
Nrs j. Fl. Hop?.
The local high school basketball
team defeated the Boone Grove boys
here Friday. AS 90 IT,
Merritt y. Glars is home from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Charles Ouinger an ddaughter. Viz
Einia. az south Bend. were sunday
guests OF SIR. aud Mrs. Robert Rob
1rtson.
Miss Mabel and Mildred Price. OF
south Bend. were the weekend
Christmas guests OF their mother.
AIRS. Katherine Price.
SIR. and Mrs Bevard Wedel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Powell visited with Mr. and Mrss.
Russell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
abloid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon Abiel Halle

For who hath known the hath been his
counsellor?"-Romans liza
Pauis greatest agumentatve epse
dress to the Romans In it, skilled lawyer
facts and made his plea the
worlds history Rome warning the
Scots were preparing to raid Londonum London
Romans from the British Isles
seems part Of living history upon epstle to the
Romans that have advocate
with his soul his story man and his
Maker He pointed out that believers with no
one barred from acceptance The home
applicable today that puny finite and
las he phrased It, showed that the
The people of Rome the time the walk
They had the world In their hands the
law but It's will Its neck sitter Germany
and eventually its fall ruling
Paul took himself peril
He preached law
the workings Of the Law sins individual
showed how the very Today might
send another such episte to the
inang position toward the rest of the world
We feel the world oyster The way We
dislike admit that
geatbu achievements had
with which paying tribute 10
and filling Golfers daily grow i'm
puden in attitude among many
lofty stations calling Among leaders-and
anything and who wise their In
spheres, profound nearthinkers-but
advised God
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Ford:s offer.

Henry Ford has made offer to pay the government
for 100 year lease of the Muscle Shoals plant
consisting Of two dams and nitrate factory under
strucon at the mouth of the Tennessee river agrees
manufacture fertilizer at profit of percent and guaran
tees to produce explosives in the event of An ndepend
board consisting of representatives Of the American
Union is suggested to that the maximum profit
fertilizers does not exceed the stipulated amount He also
guarantees the maintenance Of the locks other works
in the river to keep the stream navgable.
The Muscle Shoals project born of the war It
designed to harness the Tennessee river and provide
plant at which high explosives could be turned out quickly
and cheap for the armies of the United States has cost
$S000000O far and $2800O000 win be expended
before its completion.
The 900 payment would be extended over the
year period Mr. Ford would pay percent interest the
$685. 900 needed to complete the project and would
amorse not only this but the entire cost of 1he work The
offer spuates that all the power above that necessary
the operation of the fertilizer plant he would utilize in his
own business
The Muscle Shoals plant has been regarded Of the
white elephants sadded the result of the
Congress has not known what to do with it, and the
expenditure has been loudly censured waste However
the had lasted little longer, it would have proven it's
value 1t is advanageously situated for gigantic manu-
featuring enterprise It close to the coal and iron fields
of Kentucky Tennessee and Alabama and the Birmingham
steel plants are within easy reach
Mr. Fords offer that the project has commercial
value which the government is in position to utilize to
advantage. Its acquisition would enable him to further
reduce the cost of the product factories
farmers of the nation abundance of cheap fertilizer
Therefore the offer should be accepted in the interest Of
both government which makes so percent profit its
investment, of industry and of agriculture,
A few months ago, widely circulated propaganda pro-
claimed that Henry Ford financially the rocks but
his statement recently filed with the Massachusetts, commits
sioner of Corporations shows increase in assets
for the Ford Motor Company of from
to and increase in profits and surplus from
$165679132 to $18287796 and in cash and debts recev
able from $62 400 OPT to $86 965, 165.
Anyone who make gain of $38000000 in assets in
of financial depression and hard times is business
visionary Ford the first manufacturer to cut the
price Of his product and he the business slump by
meeting it by business methods Making
profit of adversely requires genusand the is what
Ford has.
II everyone followed Ford's example and promptly met
changed conditions by readustng business to meet them
he business situation would soon be normal '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
States S Debt Now
$lO7,4OO,593

The total Indebtedness of the
state of Oregon approximates
$1O7,400,593, according to state-
ment compiled by the state tax
commission at the request OF Louis
Goldsmith of Portland, secretary
of the state taxpayers league,
which was made public here to-
night.
OF this amount the city indebt-
edness, listed at $48,081,961.74 is
the greatest. Second comes the
state, whose highway, irrigation
district and rural credit bonds to-
tai $24,9S0,300. The county in
debtedness is held to be $11,355,-
O2402; the port indebtedness -s
$S,640,0 900; the school indebted
ness in $7,11S,5OS.0S; the irriga-
tion Indebtedness is $6,65S,10O,
and the drainage indebtedness is
$566,700.
Multnomah county's debt, re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Man Brings
Fraud Charge
Against Wife

Charging that they had no In
tentions of carrying out their
promises of providing home for
him when he decided his interest
to them in small acreage located
in the city of Woodburn, w. ALI
of that city filed suit against An
ma Alf, his wife, and his relatives
Arthur Alt and Hazel Alf in the
circuit court asking he be given a
lien on the property of $1700.
ALT states in his complaint that
he and his wife purchased the
property in 1918 paying in cash
$500 and giving mortgage of
$4,000 and for the additional
$4,000 due on the place decided
land near Oregon City to Arthur
,Alf and his wife.
After working for sometime
Alf succeeded in paying off the
mortgage, and later signed deed
giving his share in the property
to his relatives under the agree
ment that they would provide a
home for him and pay him $500 a
month. On July 5, he claims that
he was evicted from his home and
had no other recourse to secure
his rights than the court. ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

of late"
II should have thought, Miss
Belcher, that you would have
spoken of this to Mr.. Early in
stead of me. You have known
him much longer than you have
known me and l am sure that he
takes your advice on many sub
jects, personal as well as official. "
81 would not venture to speak
to Mr.. Early, Mrs. Hammersly
about the way in which he amuses
himself"
"And I cannot, Miss Belcher,
allow you to interfere with my
amusements."
'0h. If you are going to take 1t
that way. Mrs. Hammersly, 1 have
nothing to say. but l told you
when you first came here that
Mr.. Early was a married man
unhappily married. Although l
have never had a husband, know
enough about the masculine ma
ture to know that when a man
is unhappy in his home life he
will seek amusement outside. He
can do this with impunity, but
to the woman who Is his com
panfon will be meted out the
punishment Of scandalous ton
CUES"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

speaks and | could not help but
notice that she made little flimsy
excuses to pass his chair
that she might touch him
on the shoulder as she passed.
And once when she came back to
where he was sitting she ventured
to lay her hand for an instant
upon his head. He put up his
hand and pushed her wrist away
quietly but decidedly and l
thought, Alix, what happy wo-
man was. for, under the same
circumstances, no matter how
many were present, my Bill would
have brought my hand down to
his lips"
l do not know Just when Roland
Early and l drifted imperceptibly
into the habit Of dining together
at least twice a week. did not
realize it until one morning Miss
Belcher came to me and said: II
hope you will not consider 1t
amiss. Mrs. Hammersly. but you
must know that you are rather
young and pretty woman and that
Mr.. Early is one of the most dis
and well-known men
in the city. am quite sure that
you do not realize how many
times you have been seen together
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
ALICIA HANMERSLEY
A Woman Who WOuldn't Remalry
By IDAH MeGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

that it was not for me to speak
about her If he did not.
Altogether l spent a most en-
ioyaele evening and had softened
my harsh eititcism OF Early great
~ when we turned to 90 home
l was rather anxious to learn
whether he had mentioned tal,ipr
others Of the staff out to dine
merely as a subterfuge TO make nv
dining with him seem perfectly
plausible, but l found that he
really was doing IL. one AZ
time. everyone in the office was
taken to dine with Roland Early
as host. Alice. however. was the
only one that was invited 10 his
house and she told me that Mrs
Early Was looking in better health
but seemed IN very low spirits
''She Is a very sweet woman.
AK" she said. and her eye
followed Rol all the time. she
almost holds her breath when he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Miss Reloher Tntrudes

will say for Roland Early that
no man could have been more
formal and no man could have
been more entertaining
He eomplimented me just
enough to make me feel comfort
able. He encouraged me In my
work with the greatest enthus-
iasm. He picked out my pet
phrases and quoted some OF my
most Yelling paragraphs. He made
me understand that he had fol-
lowed my work all the long time
that he had been away with the
utmost interest. He told me all
kinds Of little interesting Incl
dents that had happened 10 him.
In the meantime. he encouraged
me 20 tell him Of myself. my am
bitions. my annoyanees. but I no
Iced that he said nothing about
personally. He did not
neation his wife 10 me and | felt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Aviators VIII
Give Exhibition
Flights Monday

Captain Charles r. Parmelee
famous as a war aviator and com
mercial flyer win be In Salem
Monday, July 25. to give exhibit
tion flights from the aviation
field at North Seventeenth street
and Market.
Opportunity win be given sa-
lem people TO so up with Captain
Parmalee in passenger flights over
the city, using a 22O horsepower
airnlane which he calls the His
pano Suiza.
Doug" Clark. known as the
dare devil OF the air. will assist
Captain Rarmalee in the exhibl-
tion whieh,will being at s;4s D. m.
The flyers viii be here only one
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Office
s----------------------
Copyright 1891 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
NV Friend 'Bill

/ have the very best Of friends
A man can ever boast;
He shelters me, supplies my coal
And buys my steak and roast;
He wraps me in an overcoat,
When winter winds are chill
And treats me to a good cigar
This friend whose name is
"Bill."
He gives me books and magazines
And tickets to the show,
And makes my balance at the bank
TO fair proportions grow.
Ill never wont for bed or board,
Or wherewithal to fill
My pipe, while / can clasp him
CLOSE
My friend, the Dollar Bill"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

i 'Tf / remember rightly, MISS
Belcher, you have been out with
Mr.. Early"
"Only occasionally"
"Have you not always gone,
Miss Belcher, when you have been
invited?"
Inwardly I called myself cat
for that question, but the woman
made me so angry that I could
not be discreet.
81 am only warning you, Mrs.
Hammersly," continued Miss
Belcher, because l have heard
many inquiries of late as to who
you are and what Mr.. Early sees
in you"
"You need have no fears for
me, Miss Belcher, or no qualms
Of conscience if my reputation suf
fers from my own acts. If people
talk about me detrimentally they
will be telling untruths, for you
know that Mr.. Early and | have
never been anywhere together
except in the most public places
where we could be seen by all"
l was determined not to let this
conversation affect me in any
way. That evening l was invited
over to Alice's to dinner. After
Alice and Bill and 1 had talked
ourselves out and l was putting on
my wraps for home, Alice said:
"Alix, Miss Belcher has been
making some very unpleasant re-
marks about you lately: 1 heard
her telling one Of the stenograph-I
ers yesterday that you were max
ing a try for Rol Early. She ad-
ded that she could not understand
it, because she had told you that
he had wife living"
Il guess have been going out
with him more than | should
Alice" l admitted, "but it is
rather hard for a young woman
not to have some sort of gaiety in
her life. You have Bill, who res
ponds to every emotion, every
mood which you have, while real
ly am very lonely at times. /, |
OF course, cannot tell Hannah any
Of my inmost thoughts and al
though sometimes, out of sheer
desperation, 1 whisper them in the
unconscious ear of little Hal, yet
am lonely, Alice very lonely"
Surely, Alix. you are not par
icularly interested in Rol Early"
mo dear but l am interested in
what Rol Early gives me--long
rides in the cooling hours of the
late afternoon, good dinner
when l am hungry, music, lights,
flowers, dancing, and you yourself
know what an interesting talker
he can be upon occasion"
Alice looked at me with a troub
ed air.
Don't worry, my dear" reas-
'ured her. 'If Rol Early went
'ut of my life tonight and some
'ne came in to supply what he is
giving me, l should never miss
lim. l do not call this selfish be-
'ause you and l both know that
Mr.. Early is getting even more
'ut of the companionship than T..
"Yes, dear, but you are paying
more for it than he."
Tomorrow-Bart and Larry
Call.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

II want to be excused" said
the worried-looking juryman, ad-
dressing the Judge.
II owe man SIS / borrowed,
and as he is leaving town today
for some years, l want to catch him
before he gets on the train and
pay him the money"
"You are excused" returned
his honor, in Icy tones II don't
want anybody on the Jury who
can lie like that"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Dear office Cat:

Dear Office Cat:
Have you good home brew
recipe?--M Cohali.
Dear Al: No. but this one starts
at home; Hop" on your motor
cycle "a two-gallon crock). ride
''yeast" or west. stir up "intoxicat-
ing" breezes, Bottle" up the en-
ergy thus acquired and "cap" the
climax for use after work. -
Office Cat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
The Wedding

Her hair was red. her eyes were
blue.
She was pigeon-toed, and knock
kneed. too,
But ] had no money, and / was
broke
Hadn't a thing that ! could soak
SO we were married.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

Fines imposed In criminal cases
during the month OF June In Coos
county totaled sse5o. the majority
Of which were liquor cases.
The newly organised Wheat
Grower association Of Oregon.
eirims that IL viii handle one
.'rd Of the wheat OF the state
th,s year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

Leave her? Bless Mother
Mrs Charlotte Catherine Mayo saying
above photograph
band Roy Alfred Mayo determined to desert
daughter limousine kidnapping
City help
Following with him
lawyer day returned
gaining admtance the accompanied
snatched the child made her to
whirled in the auto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Changing the Call

F"TT"7FFTE1 = = -ET0VT w 7
They say Edison is working
on a machine that will enable us
TO talk to the departed"
Il suppose the proper call will
be Heaven-hol instead OF Hello"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

When His Reverence Writes Copy
Baptist Church, 1880 p. NJ
Popular evening service. Subject
Fools and Idiots" A large mum
ber are expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
When You're Hired, That's
Different

Husband and wife were at the
show. During love scene she
nudged hubby and inquired:
"Why is It you never made love
TO me like that?"
Say" he said, do you know
that that guy 10 paid for doing
that?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

Putting the @ In genius. You
start Il with w and fSllow with
DIRK.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

A grin on the chin may let a
man In. But pout always let's
him out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Friday. July u N,

ported as ssl,ss7 Co..
heavier than any o.ss'i s,ssi'i
the state. clatsoo ''as' ss'' 'ssl4|
Indebtedness ! ! ! Is listss sS'al' !.
son county, with ~. 1. y. 80
third. Curry couuts u,uat,s''','lla
si2e'5ss.4s ehalEsss sla
owes less than apv asala /
state. county d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

- The nns.. Coos county court 1,
an 'll,s1 order directing that sAla l',a'
prise prisoners in the jail Be- s1,s,s 1'.s
work on the county road, u n''4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1921-09-23

WASHINGTON'S LARGEST USED CAR EXCHANGE.
WTTn GETi an Al OLD TEST TTABLfsHED n ' " ~ ~
SHOWROOM FLOOR:
Premier Coupe
900 SngerT
1e10W
REQ
9i0D
I9i9W
Chummy Roadser
Touring 7.pas xonCh
Touring,
packard Touring
Touring, 7pass
mobne
Rodste
AM UNTIL 4 Pm
AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPANY,
NV. 49,. xs... x
Evening star., 1921-09-23
WANTED-GARAGES.

Newton and Brown SITS. Address Box lisp.
Star ONCE.
WANTED-sUITABLE BUILDING THAI
win hold % to 20 ears with heat, Address
Box II.P. Star Q16eas