davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM
NOW AT HIGH PITCH
Local Team Is Rounding Into Stape-
East and West Sides WIN
Clash on Friday.

Considerable baseball enthusiasm has
arisen in Warren during the week
which will result in some interesting
diamond contests for local fans before
the team, which will represent War
rem on the field this summer crosses
bats with hostile aggregations. On
Friday afternoon, starting at O'Clock.
the Eastsiders under the direction of
Capt. 3. p. Thomas, will clash with
the Westsiders, pfloted by Clarence
Bake, on the local baseball diamond.
There will be no admission to the con-
test but at the gate contributions for
the Chinese Relief Fund will be accent
ed.
Clarence Schultz is busy grooming
former diamond gladiators for battle
with tentative lineup of the Warren
city team some time in the near future.
Last evening the "has beens'' cayorted
about the. local diamond in a way that
will brood considerable respect from
the players who expect to wear War
rem uniforms this summer.
A manager has been selected to con-
duct the practices for the prospective
Warren team and also a secretary to
handle the funds and correspondence
OF the nine. Letters have been adj
dressed to eight o. 1ine teams for pros
pective games and it is expected that
the Warren team will stage it's first
game with an outside team during the
week of May eighth. In the meantime
the team will practice every night. at
the ball park. All ball players are
urged to attend the practices as it Is
desired to secure team representative
Of the best baseball material in Warren.
It has been definitely decided that
there will be no Sunday baseball in
Warren this summer and plans for the
season are being laid with this in view.
"A dance, the proceeds of which, above
expenses, will go to the Warren base
ball club treasury, will be given at the
Strand Theatre next Friday evening,
April %, by Anderson and Anderson,
proprietors of the local theatre. Music
that is assured to put every dancing
Warrenite into a stride as graceful as
the late Vernon Castle was wont to
assume, will De furnished by Ander-
sons orchestra
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
WEATHER
FOR SEEDING

The weather continues favorable for
seeding operations and many farmers
around Warren will have their wheat
in the ground by the end of this week.
An old country adage says that 'sa
windy spring makes fruitful year."
and if that proves true, farmers in the
Red River Valley can look for good
crops next fall The dust clouds raised
by the seeding machines is almost
suffocating at times, farmers say The
weather has turned warm, almost like
summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
HOSPITAL FOR BEMIDU

Before many weeks the sale Of stock
for the raising of $125,OOO for the cree
ton of a Lutheran hospital In Bemidjt
will have been completed, according to
a recent report Of the finance commit.
tee, which reports that SO far good pro-
gress has been made. It is estimated
that at least $50 900 Of that amount
will be raised in Bemidji The building
will be modern in every way and a fire.
proof structure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
CROOKSTON MAN KILLED

Nels Satire, aged 80, Of Crookston,
was killed and Albert Sutherland
slightly injured in an automobile acct
dent yesterday morning between Fisher
and the Northwest School of Agricu1-
ture when the car in which they were
riding got out Of control and pitched
into deep ditch. Mr.. Sutherland was
driving the car. Both men were em
ployed at the Northwest School of Agri-
culture and Mr.. Satire had but recent
ly been married,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
MAY GET GERMAN GUNS

Towns in the Red River Valley may
receive captured German cannon or
field pieces IL bills introduced BY Con-
gresham Halvor STEVENSON of Crooks
ston authorizing the secretary Of war
to donate the captured pieces to the
towns named, are passed. The towns
which would receive the cannon or field
pieces are: GAINESVILLE, Bagley, Fergus
Falls, Mahnomen, Ada, Moorhead, Hal
lock, Warren, Thief River Falls, De-
Etr0it, Crookston, Red Lake Falls, Ro-
sseau. Donaldson, Breckenridge and
Winger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
Miss Mildred Langtry and Mrs. !.

Miss Mildred Langtry and Mrs. John
=. Dahl were delightfully."- entertained
at q party in their honor following
their concert at the high school audi
torium last evening, at the home 6f
Judge Andrew Grindeland. Several
Warren friends Of Miss Langtry were
present and also DR.. o. +. Mellby and
Mrs.. Mellby and Miss Laura Forde, Of
Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL TO !.

Next Friday evening musical organ
izations of the Warren high school will
give a musical program at. the high
school auditorium The Boys Glee
club. the Girls Glee club and the high
school orchestra will participate in the
program. A nominal admission charge
will be made, the proceeds of which
will be devoted TO the furthering Of the
musical organizations Of the school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
MINNESOTA FARMERS LIBERAL

Minnesota farmers contributed more
corn in proportion to the corn grown in
the state than any other state in the
union for the sufferers of Central
Europe, Poland and the Near East, ac-
cording to reports received by officials
Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton. The corn contributed by Mime
sofa farmers is valued at $4,000 in
United States currency but when it
reaches the famine sufferers is equiya-
lent to about $25O,O0O, according to
Carl s. Vrooman, one Of the directors
OF the corn relief drive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
FIRST SECTIONAL PLAY
DAY AT STRANDQUIST
Pupils Of Six Schools Compete In Track
And Field Events Last
Friday.

The hrSt sectional play -day in Mar
shall county was held last FRIDAY at
Strandqufst where the grade school
athletes of six schools competed for
the henor Of representing the district
at the county play day which will be
held ~ conjunction with the county
TAR. q large number of boys and girls
took part In the competition and also
the teachers. The districts represented
IN the meet were, IS, 81, 80. 100. III
and 100 District 50 carried of the
largest number Of first prizes and sew
eral second and third prizes. The next
sectional playday will be held next
Friday at Rolls.
. Winners in the competition were as
follows with the district they repre-
sented:
Ginning Girls, under II years LIST,
May Gibson, Dist. 100; End, Sophie
Przekwas, %; 3rd, Mabel Stomberg, 100.
Twelve and over: LIST, Myrtle Barstad,
81; End, Lillian Gibson, 100. Boys,
under 100 lbs. list, John Blazjwski. 80:
Ind, Gilman Stennes, 100; End. Theo
Ffederickson, 81. 100 lbs and over:
1st, Ernest Wangen, Ill; End, Martin
Prxekwas, 90; Srd, Leo. Blazekjewski,
Broad Jump-Girls under 12: LIST,
Beatrice Wanger, Dist Ill; End, Mabel
.Stromberg, 1870; 3rd, Gladys Stennes,
1s5O. Twelve and over: LIST, Doris Isaac
son, 130;; End, Myrtle Wickstrom, III :;
3rd, Mabel WickstrOm, Ill. Boys, UNI
der 100 lbs LIST, Gilman Stennes, 100;
End, Hugo Nelson, 100; Roy Stennes,
$50. 100 lbs. and over: LIST, Leo Blaze
jewski, 90; End, Martin Prbekwas. 90.
High Jump Girls under -: list,
Sophie Perzekwas, 90; End, Adelaide
Hoskin, 81 3rd, Gladys Stennes, 100
Twelve and over: LIST, Mabel Wick
strom, Ill; End, Myrtle Wickstrom
Ill; 3rd, Ruth Hoskin, ST. Boys under
100 lbs. LIST, Roy Stennes, 1870; 2nd,
Gilman Stennes, 1870; 3rd, Elmer Mel
son, 100. 100 lbs and over: list, Leo
Blazssjewski, 90; End, Norman Johnson,
1870; 3rd, Martin Przekwas, 90.
Fifty yard Dash-Girls under -:
list, Mabel Stromberg, 1870; End, Sophie
Prze'swas, 90; 3rd, Gladys Stennes, 100
Twelve and over: 1st, Mabel Wick
srrona, III; End, Myrtle Wickstrom
III. Teachers: LIST, Florence johnson,
%: End, Selma Sjoquist, 100; 3rd
Il
Anna Peterson, 81.
Il nhn hundred yard Dash-Boys under
eiia 20. aes LIST, Ray Stennes, 1870; End,
Gs.n,ssh Stennes; 100; 3rd, Clarence
Land, 81 One hundred lbs and over:
list, Leo. Blazejewski, 90; End, Norman
Johnson, 1870; 3rd, Martin Przekwas,
81. -
Potato Race-Girls under IL years
old: LIST, Mabel Stromberg, 1870; End,
Sophie Przekwas, 90 3rd, Anna Strom-
Der, $50. Twelve years old and over ::
list, Mable Johnson, 1870; End, Lillian
Gibson, 100; 3rd, Ruth Hoskin, 81.
Three Legged Race list, Mabel Wick
strom and Engeborg Wickstrom; 2nd.
Gilman Stennes and Erik Hendrickson !;
3rd, Myrtle Wickstrom and Mable John
son.
4 Sack Race: 1st, Gilman Stennes; End.
MyrOn Hanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20

Fire broke out in the woodwork near
the chimney upstairs over the p. l..
Skalman undertaking parlors last FRI
day afternoon. The slight blaze did
little damage and was practically ex-
tinguished before the arrival Of the fire
department, which was called out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Oscar Nystrom, Of Alvarado, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of drunkenness be-
fore Justice Of the Peace w. o. Brag-
gans Monday morning and was fined
$42 including costs. He was arrested
and brought to Warren Sunday after
noon by John Monberg, the village mar
shal of Alvarado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
DITCH 20 COMPLETED

The final hearing on the acceptance
Of the contract completing Judicial
Ditch No. %, northwest Of Argyle, was
held at the court house in Warren
Monday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20

( Judge A. Grindeland and Court Stem.
ographer w. O. Braggans returned
home today from Mahnomen, where. the,
Judge had held an adjourned term Of
court. # sss8sz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
TOTAL ECLIPSE FRIDAY

There will be total eclipse of the
moon on next Friday starting at I "a
a. m. The moon will enter the shadow
at I "a in the morning and the eclipse
will end at 3 ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

as were to be seen on the road last
summer.
The individuality Of appearance OF
closed cars has been a factor in the
fast growing demand for them quite
as much as their availability at all
times. This increasing popularity,
incidentally, has had much TO do
with the development of closed car
design. Each year brings out one
or more striking features that en-
closed cars did not previously have.
The auxiliary seat for the fourth
passenger in the Studebaker coupe
is a new development. This is more
than merely a seat. It is in reality
a coy chair. with upholstered cush-
ion. back and arms. When not in
use. il folds neatly out OF the way.
The sedan type has come TO be the
enclosed car for the whole family,
while the couple appeals particular
" to business and professional men
while on duty as we'll as women for
theater, shopping and social func-
tons. The percentage of closed cars
In use today is greater than ever
before, and it is destined 10 show a
steady increase each year, because
this type fills a place of its own with
motorists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
FRANKLIN AWARDS
CASH PRIZES TO MEN
FOR SUGGESTIONS
Adopt Plan to Cut Down Cost
of Production In Turning
Out Cars.

Recently there was staked IN one
Of the new buildings of the Franklin
Automobile Co. an event unique in
the annals Of Syracuse history.
About $4,000 in cash prizes was
distributed TO 236 Franklin en-
ployes. as the result Of the suggest
ion system put into effect by Frank
lin on March p last. There were
two first prizes Of $400 two Of $500,
three Of 5000, two OF 500, the rest
graduating down TO $40 each. In
addition SO was paid for every
adopted suggestion not winning a
major prize.
The plan was adopted to cut down
the cost Of production. without IN
any way lowering the quality of the
submitted by Franklin workers dur
ing the first six months period, and
Of this number 500 were adopted
The large number Of adopted sug-
gestions is the best evidence of the
high quality Of the suggestions
turned in.
a very large proportion Of Frank
lin workers. 900 in nUmber-were
on hand 10 witness the distribution
Of prizes, and the awarding Of the
certificates of honor, which went to
every man who submitted an
adopted suggestion. The balance of
the evening was given over TO dane
ing, music being furnished by the
| 35-piece Franklin Employees band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
AUTOMOBILE MEN IN
FRIENDLY RIVALRY
Trade Associations Plan For
First Annual Convention
at indianapolis.

Rivalry Of automotive trade asso-
Citations in many cities Of Indiana Is
steadily growing, as the result OF a
friendly contest that has sprung up,
as to which association makes the
best showing at the first annual
convention Of the Indiana Automo-
tive Trade association, Nov. 16 and
II in Indianapolis. The 1. A. 7. A.
embraces a membership reaching
into practically every county and
county seat.
There are local associations in
Evansville, Vincennes. Terre Haute,
Columbus, New Albany, Richmond,
Charlottesville, Muncie, Fort Wayne,
South Bend. Elkhart, Lafayette,
Logansport, Marion, Kokomo. Nun
Gle Auto Trades association is con-
Sdering parading into the capitol
with a brass band. Kokomo will
seek TO Guido Muncie and Marion
in numbers in attendance. Richmond
IS planning something under cover,
calculated to draw the convention
spotlight to the Wayne county auto
mobile men.
:
discussion Of sales methods, shop
operations, accounting, time keeping
and other problems that confront
every automotive merchant. 1t also
will include entertainment and fun
makers.
One Of the big numbers on the
program will be an address by Ed
ward S. Jordan, president of the
Jordan Motor Car Co. Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Jordan made a now famous pre-
diction, in January of 1919. that
I there will not be enough automo-
biles TO supply the demand when the
first warm days of spring roll
round" The history of the auto
mobile shortage Of that year was
even more startling that his predic-
ton. He is one Of the most inter
esting figures in the industry and
| his address is expected to be one OF
the real drawing cards of the con-
vention. It is his first appearance
before an Indiana convention, but
he has spoken before many national
gatherings OF business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
MICHIGAN TO OPEN
REINDEER FARMING
Herds of Northern Animals
Will Be Shipped For
Lower Peninsula.

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. %
Northern Michigan will become the
grazing ground Of large herds of
reindeer if the plan evolved by the
state is carried out. John Baird,
state conservation commissioner,
announces he had closed a contract
with c. B. Olivarius, a Danish attor-
ney now residing at Grayling,
Mich, for delivery Of so Norwegian
reindeer for propagation purposes
The herd will leave Norway next
February, under the contract, and
will be in charge of three Lapland
ers, who will remain in this country
until state employees have become
thoroughly educated in the care and
rearing Of the animals.
Raising of reindeer for food has
been agitated in Michigan for sew
eral years. Thousands Of offers OF
wild land" are 10 be found in the
northern part Of the lower PENN
sula and experts who have studied
the problem have reached the con-
clusion that these lands could be
turned into grazing fields for the
deer. They have asserted reindeer
raising could be made a profitable
industry and one that would bene-
fit the people Of the state as a whole.
The herd, 10 consist OF 10 bucks
and so does, has been obtained for
$500 a head. Mr.. Baird announces.
The state will carry on the pro-
pagation until the animals have be-
come numerous enough TO warrant
placing the industry in the hands Of
private interests. An effort will be
made. II was announced. 10 make
the propagation popular among all
farmers in the northern counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Thiet-Griet Auto Alarm
Distribution GroUIng

The Thief Grief automobile theft
alarm, manufactured in South Bend.
is now being distributed in all parts
Of the country, according to o. l.
Bihlmire, president OF the Thief
Grief Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Bill
mire Is the inventor Of the alarm and
is associated with Thomas G.. Wall
ing, ST, and John :. Hansee in the
manufacture Of It.
The alarm, according 70 the in
ventor. is controlled by a series Of
switches throughout the car which
prevents the starting OF the motor
and sounds the horn when the ig-
milton switch is turned on. the gears
tempered with or the steering wheel
turned. A dual ignition system is
also a part OF the invention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
aRUY AMERICAN Goops.n

WOOSTER. O.. oct 22.-Adopt
the slogan Buy American Goods
IS the advice contained IN a COM
municaton sent 10 Pres't Harding s
unemployment conference at wash
ington BY the Toykraft Co. Of this
city. IF every American home
would buy American goods our IN
employed would have a full day.
work" reads the communication
addressed 10 Sec'y Of Commerce
Hoover. No country can expect
prosperity when merchants are
throwing out propaganda that Ger
man-made goods are In demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
.STUDEBAKER'S MAKE
MORE CLOSED CARS
Popularity of Coupes and
Sedans Revealed by In
creased Production.

Increased production Of enclosed
cars TO meet the growing demand for
cars OF this type has gone into ef-
feet at the Studebaker plants.
Announcements Of an increase In
output Of closed cars by Studebaker
does not come as a surprise how
ever. for owner drivers are more
and more coming 20 appreciation Of
the luxury Of the enclosed car. par
ticularly such types as the sedan and
coupe, which they themselves can
drive.
Motorists no longer look upon the
enclosed cars as a convenience for
winter use only. They are using
sedans and coupes all the year
round. Never were so many cars Of
thee- t-nes f~ service ON long trips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
STRIKE MAY PLACE
BURDEN ON TRUCKS
Only 100000 Available to Do
Work of 100000 Freight
Cars in L. S.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Tieup Of
the railroads by a strike may throw
upon the motor truck fleets OF the
country the entire burden of supply
ing the needs Of the cities, except
such small help as may be given by
the freight departments of interur-
ban lines.
Inability Of these truck fleets to
adequately cope with the emergency
is shown by the fact that only 90O,-
900 motor trucks were registered in
the country in 1920 while railroad
freight cars that will be forced into
Idleness total approximately $780,
600.
Some cities which for the past
year or two have been developing a
system of rural motor truck lines
connecting up with the source of
their food and raw material supply
will experience little hardship as a
result of a strike, for these systems
will function as usual. But in cities
where these truck transportation
systems are organized on the spur
of the minute, confusion and con-
gestion, with a resultant supply
shortage, is bound to result.
New York state leads by far all
the others in number of commercial
motor trucks, with Ohio, Illinois and
Massachusetts, following in the or
der named. This is the number of
motor trucks registered in each state
in 1920:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
wHEEn GOES ON SPREE.

LONDON. oct. ga taxicab
wheel became detached from the
machine on Regent St, bowled
through a line Of cabs, crossed the
street and smashed through a store
window, cutting a neat round hole.
No one was injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
BANS SACRED PARADEs.

SHANGHAI, Oct 22.-The chief
OF police OF Shanghai and Woosung
has issued a decree prohibiting pro-
cessions OF gods. Fights among the
paraders and onlookers have oc-
CURED so often, he explains. that
this action had 10 be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
HEAR OWN SHIP sHELLED.

HAMBURG. Germany. Oct "a
Villagers along the German coast
reported sounds or gunnery in the
Bay OF Biscay. Il was that Of
French battleships scrapping the
former German battleship Thurin-
gen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
And You Get 1t
for Less Money

In every attribute of appear
ance, performance and riding
comfort, this car will exceed
your expectations.
The new low price, S1O45, for
such unheard,of value, is posi-.
bic only through greatly in
creased production and a
slender margin of profit.
Drive this Car today-test its
speed on some smooth stretch
of road, try its power and ac-
celebration on some stiff hill,
then drive it through traffic
and observe how smoothly it
throttles down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

beautyofbodydesign and finish
which always characterizes
Nash product.
And you expect the riding com.
fort of a big car, even over the
toughest roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Riley Hinkle was seen talking to
a prominent laundryman the other
day and an innocent bystander said
he'd bet that Riley was arranging
20 have every Ford dry cleaned and
pressed before it is delivered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Fail housekeeping was on in
fun force at F. L. Mendezs place last
week. Everything was moved out
into the stree, and typical, home
like atmosphere was given 70 the
whole proceedings by everybody get
ting mad at everybody else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

one OF the customers gave Us this
list Of suggested automobile signs.
Not bad. either.
PICK KER s WELCOME
PLEASE Do NOT ANNOY THE
ATTLESNAKESi
DETCTRt ROADHOUSES ON
THIS HIGHWAY CLOSEDi
GO SLOW. LOOK SHARPll
GIRLS SEMINARY AHEAD
DANGERi REVENUE OFFICER
ca THE STATE LINE!
CONDEMNED BRIDGE 200 YDS.
AHEAD. SLOW DOWN TO 10
MILES PER HOUR UNLESS YOU
Can SWIM.
RAILRCAD CROSSING AHEAD.
UNDERTAKER ALWAYS on
DUTY
SHARP CURVE AHEAD AND
GOOD CEMETERY AT FOOT OF
HILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
MotorRowScdnddl
6y Neal Welck- 49,

viii be a series OF Put and Take"
games. This entertainment was de-
cided upon in order 10 keep the
members in condition during the
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

~Bu Nichols is going 20 build an
addition On his garage so he viii
have more hiding places when peo-
pie come ln to order cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
,oc cooDRICH's REPRESENTA-

O. Eldon Ludw.g's cane IS now
Bio 10 get around without Eldon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

- -. ..t,5r-- 0racoa when peo-
80 ,-,l.- cars
h'
.--..-s ,,-itbcut Ffdon
,oo,pu,f-t1,s RT-pRFSF,NvgA-
49, noZt->. -rT-RFS
.tt- r,or,tr0 40
'
avo. 2 ,b,,t ma mead
...-. -.,,, ..,~, ,,o,, ,eeA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

A big, handsome, roomy car of
slim, graceful lines, amply
powered and slung on unusu>
ally long Semi-elliptic springs,
the Nash Four was designed
and built as the quality leader
among high grade four-cylinder
cars. Even at its original price
of $1395, its remarkable value
was apparent in every feature.
In qualityit is comparable only
with the very highest grade
four>cylinder automobiles.
Yet In price, at its new low
figure of $1o45, it is virtually
on a par with the accepted
popular priced car market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Bill Case. we.l-known as the local
snubber. was seen with tears in his
ewes. paying his taxes the other day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Doc. Belste is certainly welding
what we Will call a mean stick in the
EIks pool tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
You Expect More
IN a Nash

You expect the power, hexi>
bility and ease of handling for
which the Nash Perfected
Valve~in~Head Motor is SO
widely famous. You expect the