davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
LOCO WEED ENDANCERS
HERDS OF TEXAS CATTLE

San Engelo, Tex, July 26.-Texas
cattlemen are again confronted with
the dread loco weed, the eating of
which causes thousands of casualties
among the great cattle herds which
roam the southwestern plains. :.
Loco weeds are to cattle what
drugs are to the human system, ac-
cording to recent Investigations. The
loco weeds thrive just before the
spring grass sprouts and then again
late in the fall. With little to Craze
upon, cattle eat the loco weed, which
is in appearance not unlike alfalfa,
although it's color is purplish. Cattle,
once they eat the loco weed can salts
fly their appetites with nothing else.
They refuse to eat grass. The loco
weeds have little nutriment. The
cattle become thin from undernour-
ishment and thousands die. What
substance is contained in the plants
that are poisonous has not yet been
determined. One theory presented is
that some animal parasite or small
fungoid hidden on the plant is re-
sponsible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
AFTER RABBIT PROMOTER

Fargo, July '26.-United States
officials will attempt to prove this
term of federal district court that
C. w. Birss, North Dakota's famous
rabbit promoter, attempted to use
Uncle Sam in promoting his alleged
project by carrying on mail cam
paign.
Birss was arrested a. year ago last
April by county authorities when 1T
was discovered he was prospecting
through the sale of rabbits on which
he promised fattering dividends.
Investors included many young men
and women in responsible business
positions in Fargo and elsewhere
through the state. "
~ Later Investigations are said to
prove that letters were sent to per-
sons in North and South Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota. Advertise
ments were said to have run in daily
papers: in nearly every state in the
Union. This gave federal authorities
a chance to take part in the prose
cution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
HARDING ASKS CONGRESS
FOR FINANCIAL RELIEF
Would Give War Corporation
More Powerato Aid Rail
roads and Farmers
(By United PresS)

Washington. July 26.---tBy Ii. {.
Martin)-President Harding today
asked congress to broaden the powers
of the War Finance corporation so
that it could give financial relief to
the railroads and agriculture.
He made this request in short
addressed to the senate and
the house of representatives. Har-
ding gave only the bare outline OF the
plan he wants congress to approve.
Details are to be given out later.
The president, however, made clear
these salient points of his plan.
That the War Finance corporation
be empowered to buy railroad Sc
curities now held by the director gen
eral SO that officials may have funds
to settle with the railroads without
dipping into the treasury.
That the powers of the corporation
be broadened so that it can extend
further relief to livestock raisers and
farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
HUGE BRIDGE PLANNED
FOR DELAWARE RIVER
Preliminary Work ON Largest
Suspension Bridge in World
to Begin Soon
(By United Press)

Philadelphia, July 26.-Prelimin-
airy work on the worlds largest sus-
pension bridge-the Philadelphia
Camden Delaware river bridge---is
expect to begin within the next Few
weeks, now that the final site for the
structure has been decided on. The
Philadelphia end of the bridge will
be at Franklin Square, while the
Camden end will be at Second and
Pearl streets. Both ends are but a
short distance from the main thor
oughfares of the two cities.
The bridge, which will cost $2S,-
81, 900, will have span of l,75O
feet, $50 feet longer than the Will
liamsburg bridge, which is at present
the largest. From approach to APP
proach the bridge will stretch $3.50
feet, more than mile and n half. 1t
will be 1876 feet wide in the center of
the span and 1876 feet above mean
high tide.
The bridge is of the two-cable sus-
pension type, each cable to be 81
inches in diameter, with 1851 wires
1872 of an inch in diameter.
The first work to be done will be
the construction of caissons in the
Delaware river bed. Several streets
will have to be widened and many
buildings torn down to make way for
the bridge. Engineers hope to have
the bridge finished in 1925 or 1926.
Opening exercises may be held at the
Sesquicentennial celebration here in
July, 1926.
Ralph Modjeski, chairman of the
board of engineers for the bridge, de-
clared the structure will be the "best
bridge in the world" Modjeski, who
was born in Poland and is the son of
the late Helena Modjeski, famous &C
tress, is one of the foremost civil
engineers in this country.
Inability of the present system of
ferries to handle the tremendous
traffic between Pennsylvania and
New Jersey at this point made the
bridge necessary. The state of
Pennsylvania will furnish $S,273,500
of the cost of the bridge; New Jer-
sey, $12,324,00O; while Philadelphia
will furnish the same as Pennsyl-
cania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
LOG ROLLING CONTESTANTS
ARE QUITE EVENLY MATCHED

A. large crowd, including q number
of people from Bemidji, witnessed
the log rolling contest at, Birchmont
Monday evening. The three contcS-
tants. Nick Green, Nose LaBounty
and Joe Boucher, were quite evenly
matched .iaIthough Boucher was the
popular contestant, however.
This evening a dinner dance will
be held for those who dine at the ho-
tel, following the dinner. The MINI
neapolis Syncopators will furnish the
music for the occasion and AM en-
ioyable evening is assured. The reg
ular weekly dancing party will be
held Friday evening. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
ASSOCIATION TO HEAR
FACTS ON SOIL SURVEY

Present at the weekly luncheon of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION Wednesday will be State
Commissioner of immigration Oscar
H. Smith; State Auditor Roy Chase !;
Commissioner of Agriculture N. j.
Holmberg, and DR.. J. F. Away of the
University of Minnesota. These state
officials are coming to Beltrami coun-
ty in connection with the soil survey
which is being made in the southeast
ern townships Of the county by the
state. 49,.
The Importance Of the survey will
be pointed out and interesting talks
are to be made, in connection with it.
It is urged that every member Of the
association and others interested in
this matter be present at the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
MYSTERY CLEARED FROM
TOMB OF JOHN CALVIN
(By United Press)

Geneva, July 26.-The mystery
which for three and a half centuries
has surrounded the burial place OF
John Calvin, the great Genevese re-
former, is about to be solved.
Calvin's historian, Theodore de
Beze, recounts that it was his mas
ter's wish that no memorial should
mark the place where he was buried.
This wish was faithfully carried out
and when Calvin breathed his last IN
Nav, 1864, his remains were Inferred
in secret in the churchyard OF Plaln-
palais. now within the city limits.
Since those days, the secret OF the
tomb has been known to only one
family, that of Speyr, OF Basic, IN
which it has passed down from faith
err to son with the injunction never
to reveal it as long as there were
descendants in the family. The last
of the race, Eugene de Speyr, who is
over 70 years of age and lives at
Avignon, in France, has just inform
ed the consistory of the Protestant
church of Geneva that, having no
descendants, he desired to reveal the
secret of Calvin's tomb, which was
pointed out to him in 1860, by his
grandfather.
A meeting was. accordingly ar
ranged few days ago between N. &c
Speyr and representatives OF the
church and the cemetery was visited.
Near the stone which bears the ini-
tails 81. c." as indication of the
presumed site of the grave, M. de
Speyr, after some search, pointed out
where the tomb should be. The city
authorities have given permission for
the site to be explored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
LIKE VICINITY so WE'LL
THEY MAY LOCATE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Coy and daugh-
ter, Of Wath ena, Kans.. visited their
son, DR.. J. l.. Coy at Campbell lake
for two weeks during the fore part or
July and were so impressed with the
beauty of northern Minnesota, were
clover does so well, and the POSSIBLE
tiles for stock raising are fine, that
upon their return from Canada they
stopped here again with view TO
buying property here.
In fact Mr.. Coy seems to realize
that an acre Of Northern Minnesota
land is just al good as an acre OF
Eastern Kansas land, and they ex-
pect to locate here soon. They left
for their home today, bent upon COM
ing back here in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
ALMELUND BANK ROBBERS
STILL AT LARGE TODAY
(By United Press)

Taylor Falls, Wis, July 26.---After
four days of searching. sheriff posses
today had given up hope of capturing
the bandits who robbed the Farmers
State Bank of Almelund, Mimi, of
nearly $4,000 last Saturday morn
ing.
Posses secured Chisago county hop
ing to find q new trail but there was
not much hope. Sheriff Johnson
chung to the theory that the bandits
caught a train at Dresser Junction,
a few miles below here.
Sidney Topness, young farmer
who was shot when he failed to obey
a command to halt while crossing the
bridge Sunday, Is reported in Il seri-
Gus condition today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
COUNTY AGENTS ENJOY
OUTING AT GLENCARRY
Four-Day Summer Outing Is
First to Be Enjoyed By
County Agents

County Agent Dvoracek returned
Monday afternoon from Walker
where the. Minnesota County Agents
association was spending four davS
outing at Glengarry. This is the first
outing Of this character attempted by
the county agents, and will be made
an annual event hereafter. Twenty
county agents and their families were
present from all parts of the state.
Some of them took advantage of the
camping grounds furnished by the
city of Walker, while the majority
had headquarters at Glengarry.
The Walker Automobile club
served fish fry Saturday evening,
and trip on Leech lake was enjoyed
Sunday. The comparatively small at
enhance was due to the difficulty in
2 y,anging a date when all the county
e. 'ents of the state could leave their
g *, and the fact that the date was
>~ set far enough in advance to al
\ agents to make necessary ar
"a ments.
a nty Agents R. G. Roske, Orton-
win zig Stone county; A. P. Hen
dricA III, Glenwood, Pope county; c..
J. Kelehan, Fergus Falls, Ottertail
county, accompanied County Agent
Dvoracek to Bemidji on their way
home via Itasca Park. While in Be-
midji they enjoyed a picnic dinner
and pronounced the camping grounds
at Diamond Point the best they had
seen anywhere. -
The location for next years outing
will be decided at the annual winter
extension conference. -s+~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
PACIFIC COAST MAY 81: .-:.'.'..
SCENE OF DISCUSSION
(Bv United PressS

London, July 26. - The Pacific
coast of America may be the scene of
a general meeting of powers to dis
cuss Pacific questions. Dominion
premiers, according to information
here, reconNend that the proposed
conference be held in a coast city.
It was reported today that the
British will attempt to bring the
question of war debts into the dis
armament conference. Premier Lloyd
George will take a corps Of finance
experts with him to Washington. The
experts will be armed with informa-
ton on the proposed conference and
Britain's debt to the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
FORD PUSHED UP ON
SIDEWALK BY DODGE

A car, bearing the inscription on
the front, dodge Brothers," chased
driverless, Ford up on the side
walk in front of the Boardman Drug
store, causing considerable damage
came close to chasing it clear into
the store.
A car driven by Mrs. Claude Titus
Of. Nymore, after leaving the Peoples
Oil Co. filing station, bumped into
the rear of DR.. p "A. Shannon'c car,
which was parked in front of the
store about 2:30 this afternoon and
to the Ford. =. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
PRESIDENT OF PURDUE =
UNIVERSITY IS MISSING
(By United Press)

Banff, Alberta, July 26---Searchers
securing the mountains in the vicin@
ity of Mt. Affaboine up to an early
hour today had found no trail that
would lead them to DR.. Stone, pres
sident of Purdue university, Lafay1
cite, Indiana, and his wife. VINO left
the Mr. Affaboine club here July IL
to traverse the surrounding coun-
try. -. ]
Stone and, his wife had with them
only four days food supplies and.
when at the end OF the fourth day
they did not return to camp, search
ers set out to find them. The only
clue was found Sunday afternoon
when the searching party found some
toilet articles bearing the initials of
Mrs, Stone ...sst {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
JUDGE PAGE MORRIS TO.
2 PRESIDE AT FARGO COURT

4. Fargo, July 26.-Judge Page Nor
ris Of Duluth will preside over a term
Of United States district court open
ing today and expected to be Of short
duration. + Criminal cases will in
clude indictments returned by an
emergency jury which has been in
session since last Friday. Authorities
have indicated that indictments of at
least one prominent man was asked
of the grand jury. No details as to
the case were given out. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
MORE ARRIVALS REGISTER fa
AT DIAMOND POINT PARK

Monday arrivals at Diamond Point,
registered at the office of the park
custodian, were J. M. Higey and
wife, Athens, Ohio; NJ. P. Roske and
wife, Ortonville, Mimi; G M. Kelhan
and wife, Fergus Falls, Mimi; A. P.
Henderson and wife, Glenwood,
Mimi; J. G.. Moe, f. G. Brice, Mrs.
J. r. Hall, Swanee, OKLA; Miss Eth
ell Robinson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Hoo
mer Robinson, Great Falls, Mont.a
Lloyd HOni, Bows, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
RALPH Oracle POST TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

All members Of the American Le-
gion are urged to be present at the
meeting of the Ralph Oracle post to
be held Thursday evening at the
rooms OF the Civic and Commerce
association beginning at s O'Clock.
There, are several matters Of import
ance to be taken up at this time and
:, large attendance is almost impera
tive
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
CYRUS M. KING STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS MONDAY

Cyrus M. King Of Deer River was
stricken with paralysis in Montreal
Monday, while on the deep waterway
inspection trip with a party Of men
appointed fer that purpose. Mr..
King was at one time a candidate for
governor on the Farmer-LabOr ticket
lie was appointed to the committee
by the governor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
EAU CLAIRE POLICE CHIEF
DIES TODAY FROM WOUNDS

Eau Claire, Wis, July 26.---Chief
of Police, Elmer Sunday died this
morning at $40 at local hospital.
Death was caused from a wound re-
ceived yesterday when he was shot
twice by an unknown bandit who an
hour before robbed the Wisconsin,
Minnesota Light G Power company
of $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
REBEKAH ORDER TO BE
. =. ORGANIZED AT SOLWAY

Grand Master J.. 0. WerntZ and
Grand Secretary A. l.. Bolton, of the
Grand Lodge of the Independent Ord
der of Odd Fellows of Minnesota, ar
rived in the city this morning. They
will go to Solway tonight to institute
a lodge of the Rebekah order at that
town, and will go to Cass Lake to-
morrow with the Bemidji lodge Of
Odd Fellows to institute new lodge
of Odd Fellows there in the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26

Washington, July 2G.---President
Harding is opposed to having the
house take a vacation until the tax
bill is passed, it was stated following
visit to the White House today by
Representative Mondell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles of ,Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
K Northern Minnesota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
BRISTOL

O a shuart. o. Elkhart. Chief
Cleaner OF Indiana, was in Bristol
Wednesday in behalf % the Clean
ers' organization. which held install
Iati7n OF officers az the Moose hell
az EIkhart wednesday night fol-
lowed Sy an oyster supper az the
home q sfr. and Mrs. c.. O.. Brooks
az $50 Mcpherson st.
Or g. II Dmke. Of Union. Mich,
was "a Bristol business called We'd
resda~
lIel Miller. local real estate deal
o. sold the John Alters farm Of 107
acres on the NortsviIa I'd 20 SIR
Eussard az E.khsrt
o1-s. IT. II 1os.er is on The sick
Hst
1Ilss LueIa GiIet is sitting rels-
tives ~ EerdalvIIe. Ind. "a few days
rrss Letue Scott. of Constantine
Mich visiting her uncle. WLlan
pe-Ehart. ~ north az town. for the
holidays
cI-s. Jack Harold. az north OF
town .s on the sick list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Get Your Car Ready For Spring. Read Classification No IS

at.ves were present from Lydick.
south Bend and Columbus. o.
Lr and Mrs. Claude Korn were
guests OF the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Bunch. Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George DARIUS and
daughter Imogene were guests o.
AR and Mrs Lynn Of New Carlisle
Christmas day.
Walter Schmidt received painful
injuries % his side while a. work
Saturday and Is now confined 20 his
bed.
1Ir. and Mrs Jsmes Williams en-
tertained ar 6 o'clock dinner
Christmas evening. Covers we're
laid for 10 and the table decorations
were red and green In keeping with
the Christmas season.
u-. and Mrs Glen Carleton were
guests OF the latter's parents, Mr
and Mrs Jerry Toner. OF oak Grove
Christmas
1Ir. and Mrs John Ho,ston en-
tertsiued with a family dinner
Christmas day Covers were laid
for o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
FoRFwARNED IS FOREARNED.

I've done the warning-it's up 10
you TO do the arming No better
producer of heat than old Ben, Pre-
MUM. Amber Jacket Pocahontas
and Anthracite than 7 carry s. beau
tiful 1922 calendar viii be given
free with each order of coal Main
90 Lincoln 5279. C. II. Defrees.
Your Coal Man.-Adv. 364tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After January ., 1922. the IT, G..
Christman Co. Contractors and En-
Eiueers. viii be located iu their new
Office building al 300 s. EoJre Dame
1vcuue-Adv. sos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
SUCCESSFUL
The Good VIII Habit

As you look at others, they will look at you
You get what you give. good will or grouchiness
Smiles and frowns are both contagious and it's easy
to start an epidemic Of either. It's up to you.
The world is filled with people whom you meet
only occasionally They might have been your best
friends, had circumstances been different Treat
them as considerably as though they were your
intimates.
Be ready to praise. You show your own calibre
in your attitude toward the accomplishments of
others. Belttle-and you beitte yourself
In all your dealings with men. strive for cour
teous nature. Your reward will be in the same fine
coin Of frendlness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
FINANCIAL


FOR SALE. THE FOLLOWING LIST
or BUSINESS PLACES-Some OF them
are the greatest money makers ever
offered 20 the city Two OF the best
pool rooms IN this city. One good
shoe repair shop, fine location. doing
good business. One 6ne location for
garage will build 70 suit One gro
cery ard some general stock. together
with house and storeroom. near South
Bend Five grocery stores. also meat
markets Five soft drink parlorS. Four
rOoming houses. all central One res
taurant and rCOming house, good loca-
ton az q great bargain; party leaving
city. One tire repair shop auto accvs-
series Hotels. restaurants. etc. Before
YOU buy be sure TO call on Beyers,
Rooms Z and 6, Odd Fellows bldg
Main 1888. Open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Houses For sale

Houses For Sale 81
ALLEN ST 751-Seveu room home vita
electric lights. bath bot water heater.
all modern but furnace Corner lCt with
two CARA Ees. Price $4,000 William
Happ Realt0r. 1o7 S. Main SO. Prone
Lin 1871
CALVERT ST 135HTwo apartment
house, corner lot paved street. close
70 school and on bus line. lower apart
ment has : rooms and bath. furnace
heat. floors maple Upper apartment
has ! rooms and Is complete small
apartment This viii make yol IA
very attractive home With an Income
Price very reasonable William Hfrp.
Realtor. 207 s. Main so. Phone Line
coin 1871
QUAIL AVE. EAST-Nine room mod.
ern house nicely arranged for roomers.
large alley Tot with garage. shade and
fruit Wesley Van Vain, ca Farmers
Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-Deaths
2-ln Memoricm.
t-Cards Of Thanks.
4-Funeral Directors.
h-Funeral Flowers.
6-Cenetery Lots, Monuments
lodge Notices.
e-Comlng Events.
e-Personals.
lO-LOst and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
u-Automobiles for sale.
motorcycles and Bicycles.
l3-AUtom 0Oiles for Exchange.
l4-AurO Accessories.
l5-Servlce Staticns-R Repairing.
l6--Auto Livery-Garages-
Nv nted-AutOmob uss-
BUSINESS SERVICE
Is-Business Serrices Onered.
1Q-Bu.ld-ug- CO-tracting-
7O-Heating and Plumbing.
2l-Insurauce.
2Z-Milliuery-D
Z3-Aoviug Trucking, storage.
Paiuting-Papering
25-Patent Attorneys.
28-PriLtinC-St
2T-ProfesslOnal Services.
-S-RepaiIug.
29-Ren0vating md Dyeing.
6o-Iailoring and Pressing.
-Wauted-Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
52-Help Wsnted-Female.
S3-Help Wauted-Male.
elp-Male or Female
S5->alesmen and Agents
Oscillations Wanted Female,
S1-SltuatloGs Wantea-Nale.
FINANCIAL
SS-Business Opportunities.
39-Investments, Stocks. Sends.
so Money 90 Loan.
tl-Wanted-TO Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
f2-Corres DOndeuCe Courses.
43-Local Instruction Glasses.
- Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
4J-Private Instruction.
t6-W ted-Instruction
LIVE STOCK
fT-Dogs Cats. Pets.
4S-H0rses. Cattle. Vehicles.
tb-POultry and Supplies.
tt-Wauted-Live stock.
MERCHANDISE
fi-Articles for Sale.
62-Buslness Equipment.
h5-Boats and Accessories
54-Buildiug Materials.
i5-Farm and Dairy ProductG
u6-Fuel and Feed.
Good Things to Eat.
5S-Home- Made Things.
tS-Household Goods.
JO-JeWelry and Watches.
6l-Machinery and Tools.
tZ-Musical Instruments.
63-Seeds Plants. Fertilizers.
64-Specials at the Stores.
G-Wearing Apparel.
6o-Wanted-IO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
E-ROoms With Bord.
CS-Eooms Without BOARD.
69-Rooms for Housekeeping.
l0-Nacation Places.
Il-Where 10 Est.
12-Where 10 Stop y Town.
observation-disclosures, Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
apartments and Flats.
Io-Business Places for Rent.
T6-Farms for Rent
1I-HOUses for Rent.
Is-Otices and Desk Room.
F0-Suburhen for Rent.
S-Summer Places FOR Rent.
a-Wanted-To Rent.
real. ESTATE FOR sALR
s2-Business Property.
S3-Farms and Land for Sale.
4-HOuSes for Sale.
S5-J OTIS for Sale.
S. bore Property for sale.
ST-Suhurban for Sale.
SS-Real Estate for Exchange.
S9--Wanted-ReaI Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

1000 ACRES Tor exchange IN NEBRASKA
miles from town Cut 200 tons o.
hay . sets - improvement go head
az cattle, 100 head az horses hay il
stack Stock and Improvements an
included So an acre. j. g. Virgo. 3ls
z Ohio 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
80 ACRES

For sale or exchange. = acres wei
drained black land. 81 acres sandy
loan % acres is peppermint 3
room house. two barns. good raD-
permint still Located two niles
from state line We would accept
good business property OF well
I0ca I'D residence i1 exchange II
You are looking for a ,Fel located
farm for This spring. act at once as
we are going o. dispose Of -his
farm in very short time Col
paert Realty Corp. Room 4 and
Blackstone Thea-er Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
EMPLOYMENT
sLtnatIons Wnnted-Fcmale

OJSEKEEPER wants position; has one
child Address Box SEA. News-Times.
WANTED-By a congenial young lady .
place 90 private home 90 earn board
and room while attending South Bend
B.siress COLLEGE Phone VIM