davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
PRESIDENTS MAY MEET.

Mexico City, May 14.-Presidents Obregon and Harding may meet next October at Dallas Texas, where both have been invited to visit the Texas State fair.
 According te local newspapers President Obregon, who was cordial 1v received last fall at Dallas. will re- peat his visit this year and it is said here that President Harding has eN- pressed a desire to be present at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
NO MEN ALLOWED.

London. May 14.-what is de- scribed as an "Adan,less Eden" is about to be opened here in the form of 9 small park where London work ing girls may rest and meditata ulGis
 turbed by young men The plaaf orig mated with the Metropolitan Public Gardens association which is seeking to obtain for the purpose four acres of waste land near Hyde park.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

Evans and HiIdcbrand. Time of game I.j1. .sa.-sa- ,-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

a Nan for DuEan In thira.
 b nattea for tInefw In second.
 q Tntted Cor ke@fe in ninth.
 at. Louis ....,..t.....a % Q NJ rhitsdeiphta ,sttt..ts.0 q Q | O--5
 Tso-bass hits--F. Walker. Williams. Me- Manus Lee. Three. base hit-JarobHo f ssrsen bssss--Gaitawpy. Saerinccs-Persins rsarber. DRvfn. Donhle payn--F. Walker, J. wafter and ke.fe. Lee. G~nber snd Slsier fs1. Left or baxes--Phia adedphia &. st. rsotai- i. Hsses balls--OT Barrett 2. kcefe f. nawis Rayns .. mts-On Nasty. ( tn 1 inning: BarTctt 2 in q. Keefe, in .; Dsvfs. . in 2 (none out In third); Bayue. . Ia q IIt by piteher-By Keefe tGerberb, by psvIs fpugant. Struck eut--By Bayne s. Wild pfteh--Dsyis. wtnuinE pitcher B.yne. Loxing pitaher-fIasty. Umpires-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

D RAssed Tor Ponc, in ninth ~rs a E, Boston ..........4 c 200 i-is Chicago ........... c Q { 0 0 2- s
 eTwo-base htts--Scott. Mtiiigan. R. Coll llns ta). Buei. Hsndrsx. Sheeley. Home rurs-MenselSy. Jones. Stolen bases-Sc5tt J. Collins. n. Pratt. Saerfces-Falk. Men osky. Double plays-vitJ n. Pratt and MoIunk Ten on bases--Bosten ., thicago 10. Bases on balIs-on Kerr q Jones l
 Mcweency !. Hodge .. Pence i. IIits-or Kerr. in innings: Mcweeney. in I-S Hodge, in .-3. Pence. in :. Struck out-By Kerr .. Jones {. Mcweeney 1. Pence I. Passed balis-Schaik. Losing pitchcr-K@rr. mpircs--Owens and Chll. Timn of Eam<--s-e-. -" -' -r r-r
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Tank. Again oa Tor

Detroit. May ft.---Thc Nov York Ameri- cans won the final game cf the series here yesterday. defeating pctruit z to (. The visitors took advantage of E1mke's wild
 naa. and hunehed their hits. Harry Harper. ~ew York pitcher. vas hit by a batted ball orr AInsmith'a bat in the sixth Inning and hts left thumb is believed to have been fractured.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

TNO@bAMa hitH@~AtnAfniths Nopps
 achang. FiaKstead. Thrse-hsAo hits-Ituth. cobb stolen base-YouuE. Sacrifices ffrinan, Ward. Double risys-Bush and Young: Hhrnks Ainsmith snd Bush. Left
 oh baseH--New York 10. Detroit "a. Bases an bails--Cn Ehmke s, Harper 2, Ferguson L.. Iuts--on Harper. ln 1-3 innings; N@eke. . tn s; Cole. in I. Struck out Ilhmhs .. Hsrpsr q. wiid pitches kT4fper. winning Tatcher---fIarper. Losing yystaher-Ehnake Empires--sforisrity and Connolly. lime Of Eame--.;.s.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
| FINE FIELDING
 OWNS FOR SENATOR'S
Indians Lose First Series Of Sea-
 sOn-YankS Trim Tigers

cleveland. May tt--Cieveisnd lost it's hrst series ot the season when Washington won yesterday's contest. ( to 2. taking three af four games Uhtc and MoEridge were beth hit hard. but good nciding helped the latter.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Red sos Win Hitting Orgy.

Chicago. May ii.-Boston punched its hits behind bases un balls and easily defeated Chicaes. Is n 2. in bstAng session ysster- day. Each club made ffteen hits. nine Of which were for extra baxss. and inciudcp home runs by MenosSy and Jones. d. - E.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
usewr- n~, in yi~che-.

~t. Louis. May fA.---st. Louis Browns hit Pitchers Ifamty sud Barrett opportuneiy in tho second inning and aetaatcd rhiladci- phia te s, yesterday. t1ktng two of the three Eamss played In the series.
 The ar0Fm& N@
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
ZENITH
CARBURETOR PICKUP

ANY attempt to convey iI|
 words an impression of thu wonderful pickup which a Zenith Carburetor gives to a motor i} bound to fall short of its aim. Even to refer to the fact that De Palma's world record for acI celeration was made in a Zenith equipped car is inadequate.
 But to sit behind a Zenith equipped motor, waiting for th} traffic signal "GO'' and then i'd feel its response at the first tOucH upon the throttle-this is truly convincing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
CIGARETTES

CIGARETTES
Piedmont Cigarettes 100 in fancy box ..... Sl.OO
Chesterfield Cigarettes 100 in fancy box 49,. 500
Prince Albert Tobacco in fancy humidor 49,. $L75
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

einia is almost in the depths. These
are some of the conditions that are
retarding Virginia's progress and
sharing it before its more progress
sive sister States.
There is but one answer, one rem
edy for such a condition. That an
swer, as Professor Maphis empha.
sizes, is 'Money-more money"
There can be no material improve
ment until more money is provided,
and when the General Assembly con.
venes this will be perhaps the most
important question it will have to
consider. Professor Maphis esti-
mates that the present cost of rea-
sonably efficient school system II
Virginia would be not less than $780,
900 900 a year. Other experts have
placed it at a much higher figure.
And this, mind you, would supp:y
merely average schools, not the
| kind of which Virginia could feel
particularly proud. On the basis OF
| S2O,0OO,OO0, Professor Maphis points.
out, the States contribution would
be Sc 100000 to S13,334,000 to be
raised by the cities and counties.
This would mean an increase of ap.
proximately $2,500,00O from the
State and about S2,O00,00OO add.
tional to be raised by local taxa
! ton.
These are the figures that tilt
General Assembly will have to con,
slider as a prerequisite to even av.
erage schools. There should be no
difficulty in the State finding the
money that seems mandatory. II
purposes to spend millions for othe;
objects no more important, and it
dare not continue to let its childre:'
suffer from lack of educational facil
tiles. In the matter of local taxa,
ton Professor Maphis reiterates
what The Times-Dispatch has many
times pointed out that an equitable
CT the schools. 1t is doubtful if it
tax assessment would bring large
, amount of needed revenues-possiblI
sufficient to obviate the necessity
of increased rates. Under the pres.
ent discreditable method of assess,
ment the public schools are being
robbed.
Not even the problem of roads in
Virginia exceeds in Importance that
equals it, for, given an educated, in.
telligent citizenry and good roads
will come as a matter of course. To
this end then, the Assembly will
,sg; with all earnstness for
IRE when Virginia can n"
t..-a with an abnormally
E.irh r2raen,-ee of illitcracy than IL
. Id decide to remain
rurs n 1aa g, Richmond Times,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
TOMATO JUICE NOW RECON-
MENDED FOR BABIES

Ore of the easiest ways to De SUR
of getting sufficient amounts of vi
famine c, the scurvy-p preventing sub
stance, is to cat tomatoes rathe~
regularly, perhaps every day. or to
make it a practice to put tomato
juice in some of the dishes that we
are preparing for. the family, says
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
In many homes it is a compare
lively easy matter to can fairly large
quantities of tomatoes, and to have
these on hand for use when fresh to-
matoes are unattainable or eXpen
sive. The remarkable part about the
tomato with relation to this particu-
lar vitaminc is that it still seems t.
be efficient in preventing scurvy af-
ter it has been heated or dried, which
is not true of all foods which posses
ses it in the raw state. This is prob
ably due to the fact that the tomato
contains such large amounts Of Wit
anime that part of it survives the
heating process.
SO valuable is the tomato as
source of this mysterious and im-
portant ingredient of the diet, tina.
now recommend it for ba
bies fed on pasteurized milk, just as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
Virginio's Rural Schools

1t is unfortunate that every man
and woman in Virginia. and every
child that has reached the age OF I'M
tunity to read the report on rural
schools submitted by Charles G. Ma
phis, professor of education in the
University of Virginia, to the Rura.
Life Conference recently in session
in Richmond The average citizen,
busy with his every day affairs,
knows that with all its pride in the
past and its boastfulness of tho
present, Virginia does not take high
rank in the matter of education, but
perhaps he does not know that be-
cause of its policy paid teachers VIC
are turning out no better than sixth
rate citizens, an damong all the forty
eight States it is the forty-thire
only five removed. from the very
bottom.
Professor Maphis outlines the OBJ
.iectives Of the rural schools. They
include equality Of opportunity,
nine months term adequately paid
teachers. comfortable school houses
good homes for teachers, consoida-
ton wherever possible OF the one
room schools, proper supervision.
medical inspection, and all rural
h;ldren between the ages of 6 and
III . school.
nat program surely is not to-
mbitious for a State like Virginia
which is no longer poor. This stand
ard should have been reached year,
ago, but to our shame the facts and
figures prove that we still have !;
long way TO go before we can attain.
it. With country schools in session al
average of only LIT days, incompc.
tent teachers who draw an average
yearly wage Of $3.50, 1892 white and
1923 colored teachers unable to pass
examinations for certificates Of the
lowest grade, SO per cent of tn:
teachers working in one room schools,
1876 of the State school buildings
constructed of logs and little en-
enlargement for an immediate bet
terment Of conditions, it is small!
wonder that rural education in VIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
Seminole Elects

Seminole Tribe No. is, Red Men at
it's annual meeting held last night
elected these officers: Harold w.
Davis, prophet; Thomas NJ. Jones,
Jr., sachem; Bernard H. Cook, senior
sycamore, Stephen F. Gill, junior
sycamore; Earl R. Sullivan, chief of
records; Marvin Hudson, keeper Of
wampum; w. Reginald Tatspaugh,
collector of wampum; Harold W.
Davis, trustee; NJ. D. Hudson, keeper
of council house; Earl R. Sullivan,
representative to great council Of Vir-
GINA which meets next May in New
port News and Fl. W. Davis alter
nate; r. C. Sullivan, degree captain;
Norman Roberts, press agent.
The newly elected officers will be
installed January with the officers Of
Silver Moon Council No. IS, Degree
of Pooahontas by Deputy SocHen I
Z. Padgett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE

The annual conference of high
school principals which has been
held at the University in April for
the past three years has come to be
regarded as one of the most successful
and important of the States educa-
tional meetings The conference this
year was more successful than any
yet held and had an attendance al
most twice as large as that Of any
previous assembly.
On the evening of April 2Sth 8
reception which was held in the Heck
Memorial Library was given to the
visiting PRINCIPALS b. The Education
Club of the University of Virginia
Department of Education. Informal
addresses were made at this recep-
ton by President Alderman. State
Superintendent Harris Hart and
others. The chief topics discussed
at the conference this yea" were the
Junior High School, the Problems of
High School Principals. and the
Measurements of Results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

- and his attorney have
maintained that the accused man
left the house at 500 o'clock on the
morning of the tragedy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

Our stocks are complete anu by buying early
you are assured of getting just the things you want
We have taken considerable time in selecting the
things most needed at this time of the year. and you
can save yourself time and worry trying to think
CT all the things you viii need, by just looking over
the list and checking your needs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

FRUITS
Lemon Peel, ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
Orange Peel, lb. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Citron, h. Observation-Disclosures. 43c
Currants, ID. package ............. 25c
Seeded Raisins, lb. package ........ 25c
Sunmaid Seedess Raisirs lb. package, 25c
Fancy Layer Raisins, h. package 49,. 35c
Imported Figs fancy, ID. ............ 35c
Dromedary Dates, package .......... zoe
Sunmaid Raisins, small package sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
Women Excluded As East
lake Loue Tangle is Barred

Mcntross, We, Deu. 16.-Revela-
lions indicating an unsavory love
triangle were made by witnesses dur
ing the trial Of Roger D. Eastlake,
alleged wife-slayer, here today, and
women spectators were excluded from
the courtroom.
1T has become necessary for me to
introduce some evidence which |
rather not present in the presence of
women" said Attorney Thomas L.
Hunter, counsel for the prosecution.
as today's session drew past the 6
O'Clock mark.
Judge Joseph W. Chinn temporarily
suspended the trial, in which East
lake is fighting against death, charg-
ed with the murder of his wife, Mar
garet. Women spectators were then
excluded.
Then followed testimony which
caused the accused man 20 lose his
complacency, and SLOUGH in his chair.
The greater portion Of the days
testimony tended to emphasize al
legations that Eastlake and Miss
Sarah Knox, a nurse, who is Jointly
accused Of the tragedy, were init
mate, and that this intimacy was
largely responsible for the killing Of
the mother of his two children. A
gray-haired churchman and mother
~ country woman were the principal
witnesses, who submitted testimony
shedding light on the alleged love
tangle.
Witnesses testified to bruises OF
the forearm on the murdered woman,
which appeared sometime after her
death, indicating, according to the
prosecution, that her arms had been
twisted behind her as the fatal
Ratchet blows were struck.
Another witness partially identi-
fled pipe which was found wedged
between the arm and body of the dead
woman, as the property of Eastlake.
81 cannot say definitely" said the
witness, T. J. hewitt, who conducts
a canteen near Dahlgren, "but this
pipe greatly resembles one Of a lot
which Eastlake purchased on Sunday
preceding the day Of the murder"
Again, today, the time element,
which is playing promir""" @.
in the trial, ,-e"t +. deGo
whaa l. ran: !'r.@l.s, Ct
lsrS1 persons 10 1r"'., a. "a@g
lake ~~ie ..e mngr'7' ue, .-.-
y Ea told In ci&., Sic na.raya,
as. as, .aag ~. ''o.rnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
SPORTS
A. L. I. WINS

The fast A. LII. basketball five
defeated it's old rival, the Bliss Elec-
trical School, last night in the Ar
mory by the score of 80 to %. The
game was nick and tuck affair
from the start until the last five
minutes of play when the score stood
IS to 20 in favor of Bliss.
Alexander started off with goal
iron. ire i:Idle of the floor, tying
the scora, and srom then on the
Army noys c4,v. g. life AZ rompeJ
away with vpsdia-
The s0i5irr hoy -.err = ,-s'"
s'o"-, beng Gr:hie ID st started -
til ire las. aiE" ~2,.t&t- O. pa
when they p ~ + gr.s. as..wt,o"
of passing and goa. s'Iootic@ Tn
following is the line up:
Seiple, R. +. Busby.
Alexander L. f. Hustzenger
Digroote, Center Huntley,.
T. Hayden, Hayden, f. +. G, Huntley
Williams, L. G.. Madison.
SUBJ Hayden for T. Hayden,
Currier for Madison. Goals from
floor, Seiple, 5: Alexander, 4; Will
liams, ,, f. Hayden, Bushby, A.:
Huntley, s; Hustzenger, 2; Dorsey.
Goals from foul, Alexander, 4;
Seiple, 2; Hayden, Z; Busby, 3. Ref
eree-Mr. Entwisle. Umpire, Mr.. Nc
Claim, Bliss Electrical School.
The Cystal A c., will engage the
Washington A. c. at the Armory to-
night at Sis. Come out and help
the boys to make success of this
sport.
The A. L. l., will be seen in action
again Saturday night when they meet
the Roamcr A. c., of Washington.
bunch of fast High School Students.
The preliminary game will be play
ed between the George Mason High
School and the Manassas five. whQ
are quoted as being one of the besr
girl basketball teams in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
POLICE COURT
Two Had Aboard Too Much Hootch
Which Caused Their Trouble

81 took something out of black
bottle and it put me out of business" "
declared young white man who was
arraigned today gefore Justice Snow
on a charge Of being drunk, he being
arrested by Policeman Rowland. He
was fined So
Another white man, according to
Policeman Sisson, was speeches. last
night when brought in by Sergeant
Campbell and Policeman Sisson for
being drunk. at is the first time in
four years." said the accused. 1t cost
him SIS.
A colored man whose automobile
colfided with another machine was
fined SIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
FRUIT CAKES
ICED AND PLAIN POUND CAKES

Holzbeerleins, all sizes, b. :................ q
Holzbeerlens Walnut Cakes, lbs. ........... )
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
Praises Window Display

AS a citizen and subscriber, wish
to compliment Mr.. ]. T. Cook, mana
ger, and the ladies of W. T. Farley's
500 King street, for the beautiful
display Of their Christmas windows.
Mr.. Cook with his employees, de-
serves much credit and congratula-
lions. Wishing them much success
for prosperous new year.
L. S. E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
CT Ef.,.,a

sliscs NGga Uonroi' 80. -, Degrec
IS 2os.oa.atas last night elected these
unlcers: Rena F. Padgett, prophecies;
Helen r. Davis, Pocahontas; Elsie
NJ. Sullivan, wenouah; Irva kemper,
keeper of records; Elizabeth Hibbs,
collector of wampum; Ruth Smith,
keeper of wampum; Rosa L. Davis.
musical director; Eleanor A. Sullivan,
representative to the great council
which will meet in Newport News
next May and the alternate is Rena
F. Padgett; Marvin E. Hudson. de-
gree captain; Marvin Hudson. Pow
ahatan. The officers will be Install
ed January 8 by Deputy Great Foco-
hontas by Deputy Great Pocohontas
Mabel Roop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

they have for some time prescribed
orange juice.
If tomato juice is to be given to
child it should be carefully strained
in order to eliminate any seed. One
half tablespoon of fresh tomato
juice or one tablespoon OF canned
tomato juice, daily, is a safe allow
ance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
FRIENDS, LISTEN!

]. Z. Wells. 603 Queen ST., is the
man who does all kinds Of furniture
repairing, cabinet work, and uphol-
STEERING, reasonable. Call on him, or
postal card will bring him to your
home 2Tf-26-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

Women workers in the mines OF
Ecuador are paid 80 cents a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RIVER PARk

BEAU rIFTL bungalow. Ave roo sna
ana bath room. mo1eru eTcrrt bath teen
hNt-rss. garage I0Klk FirFt bloch ~
Ml-hRn AKA Az Price sS.bOu.
SIX room cotfsEe, nice sttir. ear 20 EEed
Tor sleeping rooms. 5usemcnt with drslu
In wash room: elertFtc hight EaE. al
city water. lOt 4sNl65 Prev g. pol
Close 20 groceries, churrh md car line.
brock from ar lius. citv water cleo
tTic lights, gas. furnace snd oifT water.
Price s. ~
Seven room one and a half story, far
mace. elettr lights. sas sewer IN street
Two lots 100 feet frontage Ito feet deep.
close % sc1OoI, possession first u
April. Prise 81 zoo
The above properties are All veil worth
the prize asked and River Park is ~
coming part OF South Bend.
J. " Jolly % So Main g. Phone
Lincoln 6,&5. Residence phone. Mish-
awaka MA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

~YOUNG LADIES SEVERAL IS TO Il
YEARS OF AGE. LIVING IN SOUTH
END WITH PARENTS. ENPERlEN.
CED PREFERRED But NOT ESSEN
TIAL- OTHER QUALIFICATIONS
WILL BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDER
ALTON. APPLY AT rHE STORE
FROM TILL Il A. NJ CHARLES
B. SAX AND CO. Q SO MICHIGAN
ST. NEAR WASHINGTON Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 81
TOBACCO-keutucky' extra fine chew
ing and smoking tobacco. Aged IN
bulk; 2 years Old; rich and mellow
Second grade, 10 lbs. g. Reference
First National Bank Adams Brothers.
Rardwell. Kentucky.
CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES-Tvo.
Come and see Is. open Sundays
South Bend Exchange. 500 8. Carroll ct
EVERYTHING Bought. sold AID en-.
changed sc our new and used store
Large supply Of stoves ShfiltRE
svebOda Co. 4ig $. Michigan. Li1csis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

MAN-with car for soliciting work
Splendid selling line on good margin.
Standard Heating and Roofing Co
- Lincoln Wsy East
MEDALLIONS-Men and women make s.
90 SO daily selling photo medallions
Quick ssles. big profits. samples. cata
log free. Cruver Co, Jackson and Camp
bell. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

SD WEEkLY--t home work eNper-
ience unnecessary everything furnish
Ell send self addressed. stamped ery-l-
ops for frre particulars I:on Bon
Canc ymnkrrs Co Brosd g. PliIadel-
phia. Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
PoulItr, and snnnIies-

BABY CHICkS-i4N cents each SAT-.
delivery guaranteed IN L. s. Several
kinds. Information free National
Chick Co, 755 New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

IT is SAID OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
BUT ONCE" TODAY BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF 10 AND u NOON.
AND FROM z TO p. NJ. WILL
CONSIDER APPLICATIONS OF TEN
Men WHO ARE NOT SATISFIED
WITH THEIR PRESENT EMPLOY
NENT AND WHO ARE HONEST AND
AMBITIOUS AND HAVE \ DESIRE
To CUT LOOSE FROM THE WEEK
LY PAY ENVELOPE. TO THE MEN
SELECTED. a PRACTICAL COURSE
N SALEsMANsHIP WILL BE GIVEN
FREE OF CHARGE. AND THOSE
QUALIFYING WILL IMMEDIATELY
BE GIVEN 4 POSITION WITH A
SALEs ORGANIZATION EMPLOY
ING OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED
SALESMAN. AND AN OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN FROM 5000 TO ssOOo
ANNUALLY AND PRACTICALLY IN
LIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
vANCEMENT. THIS COURSE WILL
N No WAY CONFLICT WITH YOUR
PRESENT EMPLOYMENT. AS THE
INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE GIVEN IN
THE EVENING. CALL 1o-11 MOORE
BLDG. \. z. CORNER MAIN AND
COLFAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES.
RELIABLE USED CARS
We need space and will sacrifice ali
Of our used cars
1919 FRANKLIN SEDAN.
1917 FRANKLIN SEDAN.
1920 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1919 FRANKLIN TOURING
1919 WILLIS KNIGHT COUPE
1920 BUICK ROADSTER
1870 REQ ROADSTER
1917 PAIGE TOURING
1917 CHALMERS TOURING.
1919 BORT TOURING
1917 FORD ROADSTER
ALSO OTHERS
All cars in first class shape erms
open saturday evening.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co
Main a. 301 F.. Jefferson BLVD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
FINANCIAL

8 PER CENT INTEREST
Is paid Oh al deposits left WITH Us.
We loan money or first mortgages
securities in South Bend and Nush-
swaka WOrkingmens Building &
Loan Assn Whitcomb Kellers
Office. Farmers Trust Bldg.