davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19

Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday to Edward Ray and Miss
Irene Douglas. both of Ardmore. and
John NJ. Moose of Oklahoma City and
Miss Holly Craddock OF Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19

The general store at Oakland was
entered tuesday night and robbed Of
a large quantity of pocket knives,
handkerchicfs and other small ar
ticles, according to phone message
TO Chief of Police Hisnight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19

Mrs. r. L. Wright Of Ardmore has
arranged for taking over the teaching
of voice in the Wilson high school
and on two days of each week she
will be there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19

Yet but the buying campaign that has
opened up will continue until a new
pool is opened and the boys will see
caused them TO lose out and then
things will be gazing in the same old
way and farmers will have many
thousands in lease money and wildcat
drilling viii go forward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16

Ladies & Misses
Georgette Waist.
Silks.
Crepe-de-chene.
Silk Hose.
Wool Hose.
Silk Camisole.
Gloves.
Silk Carriers.
Silk Underskirts.
Silk Pajamas.
Boudoir Caps.
Handkerchief.
Perfume.
Face Powder.
Face Cream.
Table Linen.
Art Linen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

There - little difference OF opinion
as 20 the plants TO be seeded on rich
well-drained land. Timothy Il seeded
alone n the hay Is 10 be sold on the
market. aud timothy and clover. often
mixed with redtop. where part or all
OF the hay Is utilized on the farm.
Some OF the advantages OF these plants
are that they have good seed habits
especially timothy aad redtop. Red
clover IL a deep-rooted legume. ana
has beneficial effect on succeeding
crops.
Timothy Is considered by feeders
the best hay for horses, ana clover.
or clover and timothy mixed produce
better yields ana are excellent for cat
tie and sheep The comparatively long
period during which these plants may
be left standing without serious de-
terioration before cutting, together
with the fact that the time OF their
maturity interferes little with the har-
yesting OF the cereals and other farn
work. have much 10 do with their pop
ularity.
The most serious objection to the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

red clover and timothy mixture Is due
10 the difference in time Of fheir ms
tnrity, the former usually being ready
TO cut two weeks before the inter.
For this reason mammoth clover. a va
riety OF the common red. which u
somewhat later IA maturing. j. some
tines substituted for red clover Ia the
seed mixture.
There are many soils along tie
southern border Of the area under dis
eussion which will give a iarger hay
Yield N seeded 10 orchard grass, tall
oats grass. and alsike clover than u
seeded 70 timothy. redtop and red elc-
yer. These soils are usually poor 10
organic matter and are Inclined 10
be sour. II Is important that this
mixture be cut when the plants FIRST
head out for II harvesting Is delayed
they Will make tough. less palatable
hay. This Is especially true Of or
cnard grass. II cut early. however.
this hsy viii be- relished BY all classes
Of live stock. For general use IN the
localities referred 10. the bulletin
recommends the following mixture
orchard grass. IA pounds; tall oats
grass. - pounds; slsike clover, 8
pounds per acre.
Gives Best Results.
Raising hay on poor land is not sat
isfactory. but when II Is necessary |
this mixture gives best results. In
some places In the Middle West sweet
clover has given good results under I'M
soil conditions. Accord |
Ing 10 the bulletin. no perennial
hay plants VIII produce well on poor.
sandy soil Under such soil cOndi-
lions, however. some temporary crop,
such as rye or oats and peas. and.
along the Atlantic coast, early sor-
shum and cowpeas. are preferable TO
perennial hay crops.
The best temporary hay plants are
he small grains seeded either alone
'r In mixture with some legume, such
Is peas, yetch or crimson clover Mil
cts are sometimes used for this pur-
lose, as are sudan grass and coarse
orage, such as corn and sorghum. In
he northern states a combination OF
ats and Canada field peas makes a
cry good hay crop. Excellent results
ave been obtained In eastern Mary
and and Virginia with the following
mixture: Oats. ! bushel hairy yetch.
U pounds white-bloomIng crimson clio
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

Beautiful in wide range OF p.ttsr,s 49,,
eolors Highly mercerized. look ~ ~, o'.s
as silks and satins and wear better s''
rsS yard Use and S1.OS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03
TAKE YOUR
PEN IN HAND

The columns OF The Record arr
open for the discussion OF all prob
lens that concern the public welfare
This paper maintains Publ,
Forum" department intended for the
use OF those who wish 10 publicly
comment on any OF the multlfarious
topics that concern the residents OF
this section.
Just at The Record invites Its read
era 10 always supply the paper with
news, so does Il urge It's subscribers
20 express their individual opinions.
offer suggestions. make constructive
critieism. or write pro and con ideas
on any problem. for publication In
these columns
Our citizens certainly have formed
some definite opinions In regard to
what the state legislature should or
should not do: what IL the solution
II the present marketing problem.
and multitude OF other topics that
suggest themselves. such as schools.
village improvements. good roads.
health conditions or any OF the thou
sand and one things that should re-
ceive the earnest consideration OF
svery citizen.
The columns OF The Record are OPP
On for public discussion. All com.
must be- signed. but the
name will not be used II SO request
cd. Signatures are necessary as evil
dence OF good faith.
Take your pen la hand
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

The snsi-cigarette bill passed las
week by the idaho legislature. and
nov IN ths hands OF Governor d. W
Davis. should be vetoed.
The bill. a. II nov stands. II Joks
In this minds OF thos. seriously at
tempting 10 curb the use OF tobacco
for while u prohibits the sale OF Gig
sreitss. a. does not prohibit their use
or importation.
Its tntsat IL not 10 stop the use Of
eissfsttss. bat rather 10 take tho sale
OF thsns out OF the hands OF Idaho
dealers and force cigarette smokers
To procure their supplies from mail
order houses. II would drive lcglt.
innate tfads from this state and give
u 10 nsishboring states.
II mstes criminals out OF Law abid.
ias citksns Ia that smokers will not
be xaided BY the Law IA this matter.
but will supply their desire for
smokes by illegal methods. II ncess-
sary.
II opens up new avenues 10 minors
for the uss OF cigarettes. IN that iis
passage would make II atill more
Easy for boys 10 procure them.
Al present. tobseconists cooperate
With officers In prohibiting the sale
Of cigarettes 20 minors. II II 10 deal
~rs' interest TO do 80 for they are NJ
able before the Law for Violations. Let
tho governor sign the measure. and
tho dealers interest In the matter
ceases
The measure as Il nov stands Is u.
logical Ia that u does not prohibit
Ihs use OF all tobacco. II II Ia fair.
sane. aud reasonable 20 legislate
against cigarettes tobacco encasod
"a white paper, II Is equally Iudlcious
% prohibit tho sale OF cigars ttobae.
o oneassd In a wrapper) smoking
obseeo. pipe. tobacco enclosed IN a
.o~D. chewing tobacco. and snuff.
II the present session OF the Idaho
legislature. which ends tomorrow.
an find nothing more important 10
10 for tho tar ridden people OF Idaho
ban 10 waste their time On such pet
, iexsslstion a. the example We have
efors u.. the least they could have
one. was 10 make a good law out OF
ho measure. ono that 10 aiI-embrae-
*. aud one that would have stood
,a tssts OF tho courts
Either those Legislators respon-
bile for the measure are ignorant
their obligations or else they are
attempting TO satisfy
10 wishes Of = minority OF their con
itaents BY this mask At remedial I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
NH WILSON

NH. Nilsb<
To-day marks the final and eiosin,
chapter OF the administration o.
Woodrow Wilson ~ president OF tbs
United States
Tomorrow. Warren O. Harding as
sames tho creates, office within shs
sir OF the people and wilson's adj
tainistrstioia becomes history.
FoUsisht Ions years has President
wnsoa b~~o At the head OF this gov
~rnmsnt. aud n 10 hard 30 believe
that the eountry viii ever pass thru
- sposAsi . period within the lives
OF those ao~ living
That Wilson has been great
president. none will a.ny. he has
made crsors--hs has not been per
feet. he 10 not all wise. b.csas. he IL
human. and It's human 10 err
Al one time durinx his administrs-
sion he occupied perhaps the most
~xsifsd posisien In the world. That
be eoald not continue 90 occupy such
= place /. one az the prices OF fame
Hat whatever may be said OF him. ~
his critics. be rstir~z from office with
th. admiration Of the American peo-
pie Tine viii sivs him hls proper
niehe la history
N there ever ~sa a casualty of var.
10 10 oa~. Hat fe~ month. ego ne
uss the brilliant leader ~ = great
people sssaxed In a var fef right
sousn~s1. >e~ he - broken Ia
health. and spirit. tragic figure IN
Assficsn history
fr~stdvas Wilson entrrvd office an.
der iast such favorable circumsian.
e-s an does Mr. Harding In hi.
time he has soaehed the topmcst
soand Of fame Mr.. Harding may no,
% given the opportunity to excel The
achievements OF President Wilson. but
the ferv~ns wish OF the nation Is that
msisher win he be called upon TO bear
Ike burdens. or suffer the penalties
hist bis ilisstrious predecessor has.
May the b~st OF good fortune come
q tho new administration. Belief
hat Harding viii have successful
err Of office 10 generally expressed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03
VILLAGE ELECTION
APRIL rs

E - 1870
The village election Is In the offlng
Already Interest Is being manifest.
81 a. 10 whg Will constitute the mem
hers Of the board for the coming hi.
ennium Perhaps the present board
siii be active candidates for reflect
ion. inasmuch as an Improvement
program Is already underway. or II Ia
possible that some members OF the
board Will seek retirement.
There may be some who already
have ambitions 10 serve the village.
hat as yet nothing has materiaiizsd
20 Indicate that any OF all OF these
possibilities are probabilities
However. II Is quite possible that
the election this year will not bs de
void ~ interest aud that II as II
should be Taxpayers should interest
themselves IN matters like these that
vitality affect them Men who give
their Time on the village board and
other such boards IN this community
are 20 be thanked for their ceaseiess
energy The position az a member
II the village board Il no sInecure.
The task u generally a thankiess one.
and carries with Il no emoluments.
Filler has generally been fortunate
In the type Of board that has govern
81 the municipality. and IL Is TO be
hoped that she will be similarly fay-
pred In the future.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

yer. 10 pounds per acre
In order 10 avoid losing the use VI
land for an entire season and 10 per
mlt late-summer and early-fah seeu
inc era.s crops usually follow sinai'
grains The seeded should De pre-
uared as soon as possible after the
grain Is harvested. As thfee-ihel
mellow seeded with hnn soil oeheaih
viii give better results for summer
seeding than one that IL deeper 'ne
disk harrow is usually used 10 place
OF the pillow for preparing iahu ior
grass Most grass seeds are very
small and must have fine. mellow
we'll pulyerized surface soil ID oruer
thar the Seeding may become estab-
lished. A good seedbed may mean the
difference between the success and
failure Of the hay cop.
Use Too Little Seed.
Nost farmers use TOO little grass
seed for best results according 10 the
bulletin. Rich land with a weii-pre-
pared seedbed does not require as
much seed as thin land or land poorly
fued. From 20 TO 80 pounds Of seed
per acre are generally sufficient ana
this rate IS usually more profitable
than lighter seedlings OF mixtures.
mall-seeded grasses, such as red-top
and timothy, do not require so heaFy
seeding as orchard grass or rye grass.
Usually 10 pounds OF timothy or
pounds Of redtop are sufficient when
these are seeded alone.
In order that the seed may get a
good start, II Is frequently advisable
10 apply some readily available fer
tilizer. Formerly the grain crop re-
celyed the fertilizer, but experiments
have demonstrated that when II is APP |
piled 10 the grass IL will not only In I,
crease the yield Of this crop but fire.
quently show beneficial effects on sue
ceeding crops for two or three years.
Top dressings OF suitable manure VIII
Increase the yield OF hay, and there
Ia probably no better crop than grass
ON which 10 apply II. A great zeal
Of grass and clover seed is wasted
every year from seeding on sour or
acid soils. Applications OF lime cor
rect this condition. and should be made
where legumes are TO
be grown.
Watch for announcement or new
arming machinery by the Snyder !
hardware CO.--ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03
LITTLE TIME NEEDED
TO KEEP LABOR DATA
Records Often Are Means of
Saving Working Costs.
Farmer Enabled to Determine Nun,
Der Of Days Of Man and Horse
Power Necessary to Produce
an Acre Of Any Crop.

record kept or farm labor does
not require much time. yet IL Is oftsn
the means OF saving labor costs. The
labor records show just how much
labor ana team work is REQUIRED an
each crop and the time in the season
when IL is used. Thsy should shovv
what proportion OF the labor IL h.
voted TO work that produces an in.
come and the amount that is Consumed
on odd Jobs OF unproductiye TASKS
This Will enable the farmer 10 ID
termiIie the number of days OF man
and horse labor necessary 10 prOduce
ali acre OF any crop, or the care OF
any class OF animals for a year saws
the United States Department OF Agrl.
culture. Thus he may be able TO re-
arrange his system OF management
so that he can get along with less
labor aud al the same time maintain
production.
A years labor records show also
just how much man power and horse
power Is necessary to run the entire
farm at different seasons, and point
out accurately just when the rush sea-
sons occur. With such records before
him, the farmer knows approximately
what his labor requirements will be
in advance Of the rush season. He
Is able TO increase or decrease the
different farm enterprises and fit them
together until he has outlined a com.
.l..fa. sat-fat IL
of labor for the entire season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03
ESSENTIAL that
CROPS FIT SOIL
Red Clover and Timothy Should
Not Be Depended On En-
tlrey for Maximum Crops.
RFDTOp FAvoRS MOIST GROUND
Ne Perennial Hay Plants viii Produce
Well en- Poor. sandy sell--Most
orsss seeds Are small and
Require Coed seeded.

prepared ~ the uaitsd states Depart
meat ef Axrieultursl
While timothy and red clover un.
doubtetiy are the best hay crops on
good soils Ia the northeastern quarter
u the United States. they should by
no means be depsndsd GA to produce
maximum yields OF soils other hsy
erops srv better suited aud are more
dependable Ia sonie cases aud under
particular soil conditions Alsike clio
ssr. fos example. ia better adapted 60
sour and moist soils than common rcd
clover, and the two MIXED Together and
sesdsd on some uplands often nsures
crop where the latter seeded alone
would fail Rsdtep n the best wet.
land grass aud on such lsnd mixture
of rrd.tcp meadow fsscas. aud slslk.
clover usually gives good returns
Nhile no hay grasses eau be depsed-
81 upon 10 MAXI a commercial erop GA
p<ssF land. rvdtop orchard grass. aud
tall oetsgrass are better than any
others These are facts discussed IN
detail IN fsrmers Bulletin No. iiTu
Meadows foe the Northern STATES.
Just issued and resdy for distribution
by the Quilted States Department cf
Agriculture.
rxs Bulk Of Tame Nay Acreage.
In that section OF the Unlted states.
north % and including Tennessee. aud
Fast % ceutral Nebraska. Kansas and
the pakotas. Is found 81 per cent Of
me tame hay acreage Of the nation. !
Eighty -slshs per cent OF this acreage
e seeded to timothy and clover. While
'hess two plants undoubtedly will con
'inue 70 hold the popularity they nov !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

possess, there nre number Of Other
plants which. though not ~ wen
known. are more desirable for partlcu
lar purposes and FOR certain conditions
OF soil and climate. The latter are
given speciui attention iD the bulletin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

The nation Is with him. and for him.
We welcome the coming and speed
The departing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

Don't buy new machinery for farm
work until you have seen the line OF
International Harvester implements
at the Snyder Hardware Co.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

Let The Record print your farm
letterheads and envelopes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-03

Watch for announcement OF new
farming machinery by the Snyder
Hardware CO.-ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
ACT orICK

ACT QUICK.
Ftve-room and bath bungalow, Just
completed move right in Two bed.
rooms, clothes closets, large living and
dining rooms, kitchen and bath room
white enameled. medicine ca blnet, linen
closets, cupboards, large porch and base
uent. All rooms nicely decorated
Large east front lot surrounded BY
shade trees $500. reasonable down pay
ment and terms like rent.
-Four room and bath bungalow J1st
completed Move right in. Kitcheo.
living snd dining room and bedrooms.
All rooms nicely decorated. large porrb
and basement Thts pretty bungalOT
or large east front lot surrounded b.
shade trees makes a unusual attractiEs
buy.
Two four room bungalowS iargs lots.
plenty room for garden. S165O-$1Oo
down, $500 per month.
II you wish 70 build We viii secure
lumber for you on terms Ike reat
Take South Side car 20 Dale s., today
CO drive out Lincoln Way East 10 Dale
st. then south y block and you aFs
on beautiful Floral Park.
LEINBACH HUMPHREY s. TORRzy
b22 Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

We have the Studebaker homes for
sale. They are good homes. The prices
are right. Let rs show them % you.
Michigan street rooming house. fur
nished il rooms viii sell furnishings and
lease for $500.
Neat cottage. excellent condition; Eve
rooms, large lot, garage; $500. 500
Modern home, seven rooms. good loca-
ton, $500, 500 cash
Modern bungalow In best condition
hve rooms, built four years. desirable 10
cation $4,000; $1,000 cash
IN center brick mansion. thoroughly
modern, u beautiful rooms, best finish
throughout. garage, LOT J0N165. lot -
worth $4,000 Price $4,000. one-third
cash This property viii double in value
Beautiful English colonial. built ~
years, seven rooms. modern, hardwood
finish entire, all modern convenieuces.
fireplace, sun parlor sleeping porch. de-
sirahle location 5000 81 900 cash.
suburban home on Niles road built two
ears large barn and poultry sheds, four
acres good soil. price very reasonable
Owner leaving state
Neat nve-ro0m cottage good location
extra large lot shade. near car line, l.
blocks from center. 81 500 800 cash
WORDEN REALTY co.
Main 40 rs Farmers Trust Bids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE

BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE
real bargain in a downtown
business site. only one block
from court house, on street witn
no car line; large lot. 44x1es; an
ideal spot for a garage. auto
salesroom, Office fat or apart
ment building. All improve
ments in AMI paid; good location
and ready for development This
property now has an income Of
$4,000 or I've per cent on the in
vestment and would bring many
times this amount II improved.
The best opportunity Of it's kind
on the market. Someone is going
to get this bargain. YOU investi-
gate before buying elsewhere.
South Bend Realty company, 20
S Main. South BEND. Ind Phone
Main III. Lincoln 1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

GNDEN 10 CLAsaIFIL--LIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS
6-Funeral Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments
lodge NOticeL
b-COming Events.
v-PersOnnls.
l0-Lpst and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1I--Automob iles for sale.
R-MOtOrcycles uld bicycleA
l5-AutOmO0iles fer Exchange.
1A-AutO Accessories.
u-Service Stations-Repairiba.
l0--AutO Livery-tiarages.
Nv an.sd-Auto ObileA-
BUSINESS SERVICE.
! ls-Business Services offered
lg-BuiluinE--CO nEractinH.
<0-heating anu i'lumD4ns.
- -lnsUTnnce.
22-llHllIery .isressmaa ing
2S-AOvILg. y -cking. storage
- an ing ~ aperinE-
So-idirat Attorneys.
xJ-Prlut.hg Stationery
"a RrOfSEslouul services
@s--ltepaitlER.
B-RenOyatiu. and DyeinE.
- ,.,i,,5., ana 81, rresSiG ,,
EMPLOY dENI.
S2-Help y, a. -ed-Fsmale-
sicily Hnted-Malc-
et-heio--Male Or Female.
60-SalAmen and Agents.
ssE t,,,'l ,,n,I Ms9ssa-V Be-
FINANCIAl
So-BUsiness Opportunities
St-lnvestmen.s STOCKS. Bonds
4O-MOEey 10 Loan.
sl-N aRJed-IO borrow
INSTRUCTION
4@-COrreSpOudenCe Cnu.ses.
sS-LOCal Instruction Cha SCI.
H-Musical, Dancing. DramAd&
4S-PriyLte obstruction.
~ Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK.
Jogs. Cats. Pets.
-nQFses, Cattle, Nehiclea-
-POlitry Live stock.
w anted-Live stock
AERCHAN J.SB
I5l-Artielss For sale
.-BuSlness Equipment
S-Boats aud AccusSorieA
#o4-BuildtnE late -
bO-Farm and Dal PTOouctA
5t-EUel aud Feed.
O. Good Things TO Fit
bo-H0me Made Things.
ls-HOUsehold Goods
b0-Jewelry AID Wat lEA
tl-NaChiuery and Tools.
t-@-MusiCal Instruments.
B3-Seeds. Plants. FertllzerH.
tt-Spee!als az the stores
tl-Weaung Apparel
CIV auted-Io Buy
ROOMS AND BO.RO.
c. Rooms With Bosrd.
o>--Roons Without Boa.d.
eJ-ROOuls For housekeeping.
iO-Nacation Places.
ll-N here Go E4t.
w here 20 stop en- I-wn.
e. W aufel--iloomJ Buufd.
ZEAL estate FJG RENT.
- Apart. .1rS uuI ElasL
ID si1cEs Places For EenL
- -tsrl4s or RenL
- --Is3uses Fo- Rem.
-OntCcs gll rsk E IN
-Suturban Fer Rent.
SSCmuler Plarcs Tor Rent.
lYn0-td- To Rent.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALH
- BuslaSss Property.
t.-Faruis rud t.IG For Sala
sf-HOcrts Fox sale
lots For sale
e6-ShoTe PropeI o. For Sale
! sI-Suburan Tor sale.
a. Real Estate Fot Exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

REAL ESTATE RoARp REALTORS
o. TIE Real Estate Board known -
NealtoIs' ahd as such are boucd %
strict code Of business ethics. 10
,ss with them the customer receives
- asNAntage OF that nrotectiOn. a. vel
change.
+. n. Jscksor.
T. Z. BondurauL
c ". Crum and Soa.
Dsvies and walsh.
W. u. Dunnahoo
David c. Gibson
Thomas A Goodrich
william Happ-
Robert Happ.
vernon HastingA
A N Hsckman.
J. A. Hibberd.
2. NJ Jackson.
Fink Jeffriss.
J. n. Jolly.
J. a. Kelsey.
A NJ Kirkley.
hovaeh and Kish-
J. +. Lsftertv
J. a Mccullough.
R, J. Mchssl. ~
u. g. Miller.
Ellug AaFe.
Philip Near.
Louis s. on
haiIh c Osborne
JohE Roth.
& NJ. Robinson and Son.
ReedeF and Treanor.
Homer TagEsrt
Iohulka and Reynolds
John L. Taylor.
Voight aud Bradford
n. J. NarRo-
]. Paul Woodruff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
NEW THREE-RooM HOUSE
WITH GAS. CITY WATER
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND
GARAGE IN REAR. LOCATED
II RIVER PARK; $4,000 CASH,
BALANCE MONTHLY PAY
MENTs. HASTINGS. 2ls y.
MICHIGAN ST. LINCOLN $40.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
FINANCIAL
6 PER cEAf lNTE2Esr

u PAID on All jePOsils .~rt VIA a
We loan money "a nrss mortaFs
securities IN S0ufh Bead snd Mia.
aWakA WorkIuF-nens BuildiaE a
Lean Assn Wh'tcomo Kslisrs
sffice. Farmers rrast Fldg.