davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
JANUARY %. 1921
EVEN HE REDS ASK QUESTIONS.

Evidently even the reds have disposition 10 insist
upon the privilege OF inquiry and the right to pursue
the truth IN these latter days so often denied those
who crave such knowledge and disincline to follow
beaten paths The powers that be" in the realm Of
L ". w-ism quite as in the realm Of so-called
capitalism" have the fault Of sef-assumed censor
ship and sometimes run ornuck in seeking to
else It.
Last October the Northwest Industrial Worker,
W W publication. asked these questions regard
Ing the status of labor under Russian boshevism.
Are the workers OF Russia permitted by the
government 90 orzauize upon their own lines,
without Interfere nee
Are The workers of Russia permitted
travel freely through the interior looking for
employment
ARE workers permitted TO maintain their own
pres without governmental Interference"
The obvious answer which any honest and we'll
Informed person would make TO all three questions
wa "No" Along with them was the question:
What percentage of the workers In the large
Industrial sections are organized, and upon what
basis"
The truthful answer to that would explode half
the fallacies with which ignorant and credulOus
minds still invest The system of Lenine
For putting these searching questions the editor
OF the publication was discharged. <tat, perhaps,
was 10 be expected. quite unexpected, however was
the denouement. The organized Ioggers of the
northwest who belong to- tho much abused l. w w,
knowing that the editor was right demanded his
reinstatement. and obtained
Evidently oven .hc most radical wing Of American
labor is getting IFS Russian thinking Strengthened
out, recognizing at last that the Louine system
II industria demoerac, but industrial tyranny
20 which Americans would never submit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Other Editors Than Ours
WAR PREPARATIONS AND THE FUTURE.
Chicago ,gournaIl

While there are several knotty problems the
ageIda OF the allies supreme council. in session in
Paris. the overshadowing and peculiarly delicate
is that of Germany's separations.
Premier BRAND OF France in n difficult position
lie is aware, that the Leagues cabinet was over
thrown because accused Of weakness in
spect OF PREPARATIONS He is conscious that he
his first vote of confidence premier by reason Of
his assurances 10 the chamber Of deputies that ne
would oppose the immediate fixing Of a lump sum"
TO be paid by Germany and would insist liberal
annuitses ION account" during the next hve years.
have dared 90 tell the people the exact truth
they may reasonably expect TO collect from Germany
dangerous Many French newspapers .Of moderate
and even liberal tendencies say they cannot under
stand why the treaty OF Ner,silles should
forced 70 the letter and why Great Brtan's adroit
prime minister. Lloyd George, should fur
Their concessions 90 Germany
BUT what many French editors say they cannot
~ do understand Hence the strained relations that
in the war. Doubtless the new French cabinet will
hav, to meet the British and Italian governments
halfway.
II the reparadons issue can be settled tentatively
in accord with reason and enlightened expediency.
Austrian relief revision OF the Turkish peace treaty
easily Co frank discussion They admit Of sat-
isfactory compromises Even i'm respect or Russian
policy. French opinion has undergone healthy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Mr.. sCHwAB AND THE WAR PROBERs.

Poor Charley Schwsb He is indeed 10 be pitiej
Nobody believes he stole S25O.oOO from the gov
eminent or any other sum. though the voucher and
the absehce Of the money may be otherwise uneN-
p]ainablc The sorry part Of is that the political
party with which afCiates its ambition TO be-
smear The war ad-uinistra tiuu. which happened to
be of difseren, political faith lis never able to dix
up anything except against its own following ia
whom the president. ir congressional findings are
correct by going outside his own party. misplaced
confidence
It quite the Hughes investigation SIX
of the seven against whom ne reported Irregular
ties were -he same politics as sir. Hughes and of
tho party thst forced the nyesisatou When all tn,
Zig huhbub about spruce in The nor,hwes, was sim
Ta~red down WAS ON another Nev York gentleman
--0f The party Of capac!ty"-who had always con-
trfhuted heavily tho election his prosecutors.
And or. Charley Schwab is Just another man in
whom The president reposed faith; who qu his own
business and took up that Of prosecuting the war
and needing the demand FOR the cutting OF red
tape aid that bis part in the war service might
Re prosecuted more expeditiousIy. The result is
that he has burned his fngers-or has at least
snged them.
Indeed. yes. the president made n great mistake
tlat ne did turn the war over 10 his critics: 20
tn party nat claimed he exclusive capacity 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Hurwich, Jacob Klingel and
Matt Golden
WHAT THEY SAID AT THE OPE,

WHAT THEY SAID At THE OPEN
ING.
JOE GRAND LEADER-Il shoot
YOU for "A dollar.
SAM SCFTWA RTZ-This pa per got
It's real start when I worked on iI q
few months about 10 years ago
ERNIE PIOWATH-Wh y dion
you folks provide yourselves with
some onions TO give away 10 the
crowds that are attending your open
ing?
JOHN ELI1SW ORTH-Good luck.
TOM BRANDON came back
from New York early 10 attend this
anair.
ANDY WEIsBERG-All my
friends wish them well.
ADAM BEEHLEB-Say Il with
flowers. here's an $50 BOUQUET for
YOU Bill.
DELEURY & REEDER--We are
always interested in anything that
has 10 DO with the moral uplift OF
the community.
BILL DUNKIE-Im looking Tor
a half inch cut of the Blackstone 1
left here two weeks ago next sun
day. with the 5anitOr-
FRED BRYA\-ItU he complete
with a 40 O0C light sign out i'm front
JOHN ZIrNER-My arms feel
like the town pump handle.
JOE STEPHENSON-T a n K $,
come again.
US-CHome sick for the first time
In 10 years Pass the pink Pills
Evelyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Ignorant Essays
BY J. P. McEVOY

enough. I'm on TO you now. In
stead Of working nights, you're out
doing the shimmy.
And with who. answer me that,
with who. YOU SHOULD SAY
WITH WHOM" Never mind what
should say-it's what you should
say. Who taught YOU TO dance 50
disgraCcfully? I THOUGHT l WAS
4 GOOD DANCER! See, there you
90. Instead Of pTiding yourself of
being a good husband and prOVider,
YOU boast Of how you can shimmy.
That's the kind Of IA man I'm mar
rted to. Oh. why did ] live TO see
the day? BECAUSE I'VE BEEN
FEEDING YOU REGULARLY.
You've been feeding me! like that
1 earn everything 1 get twice over.
Anybody can get her room and
board and aprons 20 wear If she's
willing 10 work like a dog, like I
work for you. while you're out learn
ing 20 do the s'dmmy. Very well. if
it's all right for YOU to shimmy. it's
all right for your wife. OH FOR
GET IT I won't forget t. I'm go
ing 10 learn 10 shimmy. too. You're
not going 20 put il over on me 7
didn't see anything in the marriage
license that allows you 10 20 out and
shake the shimmy while I stay home
and shake the rugs AW LET A
FELLOW SLEEP.
Cat chance. Anyway. AIR. Dove
leigh will not bring home any more
new records Eor a while-thats q
cinch.)
Copyright. 1920
CONGRESSMAN.
And proudly shakes me ny the
hand.
And asks about my needs.
And when he goes 20 Washington
He sends me garden seeds.
Tomorrow Ignorant Essay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
II WE FACED THIS JURY. MOTH
ING Bot TUE ROPE WOULD
SATISFY THEM

tF'rOm Tho NeWs-Timesl
The jury which convicted
Breinig yesterday consisted of
business men of the city and
was chosen from a venire Of AZ
men. The jury consisted Of Nell
son Jones, o. p NuisOm. Her
man Refs, II. Lemontree, L. l.
Burch, Milton Freudenstein.
Frank Anderson. Samuel Hort
man, Louis G. Landon, David
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

W 4af y n b
William 3 u r
CESS was a police
man many years.
he esi g n G d
the other d a y.
7 " e n I y-f o u r
hours later he
was arrested for
parking his ma
chine in a forbid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
'Ai S,ii.ai7 MUST NOT HAVE M
ONEkSUPpIlY OF ANIUSE-


Dear Friend Bill:
II - nothing unusual 20 see a
Du"ch stand around and laugh. when
some tat woman falls down. but
Hhen a newspaper refers TO an ac-
Oiaent OF this kind as one Of the
towns "a musern ents.-' all we can SAY
Is mat Il is going some.
attached is clipping from e b @
= err mage (New york; Tribune OF
resent 1Atet--
AMUSEAfENTS
Mrs Patrick Mott fell Sunday
IN mont Of Gleason's shoe store
ana fractured two ribs. She
Was taken 20 her home and DR.
r. q. Metzger was called and
attended her.
Yours as ever,
l. +. ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

Speaking OF small town stuff. we
see in the Fairview notes I'm The
News-Times where Eliza Smith has
purchased an Oldsmobile car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

Dave Fishgrund was asst Thursday
morning II he had been TO The
News-Tmes opening vet. and he re-
piled, Heck 80. I've been too busy
counting customers at my sale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
TT WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.

Inere Is just one thing that can
De said about the News Times open-
Ing, and W. said II In the headline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
OPEN SCHOOLS AND EPIDEMICs.

Closing the schools in time Of epidemic is a we'll
established custom. yet there health authorities
who oppose such action the ground that it IL
both inconvenient and ineffective as a means OF
checking the spread of disease.
These people advocate. instead, keeping the
schools open but providing for such medical inspec-
ton shall insure that the condition Of every child
is known to the school and medical authorities,
that any case Of illness may be promptly detected
precautions taken for its treatment and Isola-
ton.
If the medical inspection suggested is adequate
there is little doubt that this is the best method
procedure When the schools are closed It means a
break in schooling which is unnecessary for the
well. and it generally also that the children
get out into the streets and mingle with less
striction than when in school The dangers of con-
tagion may increase accordingly in spite of the
hygenic benefits of open air.
The people responsible for the campaign OF hos
cnity against the Hebrew race are merely three or
four centuries behind the time There were many
of their kind in the middle ages-just SINGER.
and just mistaken
Too many Europeans-and too many Americans,
for that matter-have an idea that the best way to
get out of financial hole is always 10 borrow more
more.
There's money in nuts" announces an advertise
ment Very likely; but the average nut seems to have
surprising talent for holding onto it.
The war lesson people are siowest to learn is that
war never pays ass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

FAIR INES.
AS il would be il Hood had known
the commercial value Of writing Il
for the movies.
Oh, saw We not fair Ines?
shes going into the West
Where handsome leading men in
chaps
And high-heeled boots are
dressed.
She owns the Bar-X-Circle Ranch
Upon the mesa's crest,
And entertains her rOugh-neck help
With merry quip and jest.
I saw thee. lovely Ines.
Whip out a gun one day,
And drop n hOrse-thief in his tracks
a half a mile away.
And when young Oklahoma Ike
To kiss thee did essay,
Thou spokest bright but bitter
To wit: Don't get too gayl'
II feared for thee, fair Ines,
The time that Mesquit Pete,
Astride his Looping pinto nag
Rode up 20 thy retreat.
But when he was elected by
The whiskers and the feet.
He must have seen that he had been
trifie indiscreet.
Return again fair Ines.
We eagerly implore.
To chase more villains DER the
plains
And spill their rudy gore.
The hand that sent six evil knaves
Unto q far OFF shore.
In other films unwritten still.
Can shoOt-uD many more
Downright, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

To MUCH TO DO ALONE
II business keeps up. New York
burglars will soon be advertising for
hell ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

The war lesson people sIowest TO learn is that
war never pays ,rt.t e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

There's money in nuts" announces an advertise
ment Very likely; but the average nut seems TO hav
surprising talent FOR holding onto IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
TUF NFVT RFFORM

Cslfornians won't he really happy
till they amend the anti-alien act so
IA 20 include lowans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

Too many Europeans-and many Americans
for that matter-have idea that the best way to
get out of financial hole is always 10 borrow more
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

FAIR INES.
AS il would be IL Hood had known
the commercial value Of writing Il
for the movies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

Pure bred stock is one of the chief
aims Of this farmers club. 1t is one
OF the early clubs formed" It has
continued to grow in numbers. and
Is one Of the most active clubs in
the county in dairy and stock promo
ton. One of. the first Farmers
creameries in the county was fost-
cred by the members Of this club and
since the opening Of the creamery at
Rosby it has continuously grown in
production until at the present time
the creamery is handling the milk
production of about 400 cows.
The FROM Farmers club was also
one of the first to purchase a pure
bred sire. They realize the neces-
sity and advisability of raising the
best stock possible and are working
to this end. ~
During the summer months the
meetings of the club are held at the
various homes and in the winter
time the new Community hall Is used.
The present officers of the club are
president, w. A. Hoskins;- vice-pres-
ident, r. o. Roberts; secretary, S. G..
Smith; treasurer, I. E. Raymond.
The club holds its meetings on the
first Saturday in each month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

This may not be the largest club IN
the county, but it is one Of the real
active bodies promoting farm devei-
opment. What it lacks in numbers 1t
makes up in equality" members, as
one of the boosters put 1t.
r. c. Malakowski is president OF
this working organization and Bar
ney Gibney vice-president. Through
the efforts of these leaders and its
succeeding officers this club has pro-
gressed wonderfully in making hone
life on the farm worth while.
Tho club has always takea an in
terest in improving soil and crop con-
ditions, as we'll as social and eco
ncmic cond tons in it's community,
It has also taken a keen interest," in
the county fair and is usually we'll
represented, always giving Sn1 ac-
count of it's self \ ;he 1-'2o w:rEing
columns.
This club holds its regular monthly
meetings on the first Sunday Of each
month at which time a good program
of interest Is arranged for and a din
ner as good as the best served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

This is one of the newer clubs Of
Beltrami county, having been organ
lied during the past three OF four
years. 1t started out with leap and
a bound and has been rolling aloug
some ever sinca.
This club is one OF the most active
in this section Of the state and gener-
ally accomplishes what it starts out to
do. Like the other farm clnbs of this
section, it features it's social actlv-
tiles. which are considered strong
feature in holding its membership,
especially with the women and chill
dren. ~.
It. has. done much among it's mem
bers toward securing the growing OF
uniform crops and the encouraging Of
marketing. only the best, thus estab-
fishing for themselves a reputation
throughout the northwest. 1t Is back
Of every good move that makes for
the development OF the country and
deserves credit, for its enterprise IN
tho land clearing work recently be-
gun in this county. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
WASKISH

Here's a community, of which
much will be heard In the future. AS
yet it is comparatively new, but re-
cent agricultural developments have
turned many eyes in its direction.
Waskish is located jill the, east
shore of Upper Red Lake ana %ffers
splendid advantages to summer re-
sorters.
che recsnt ditch pro!"cts have af-
fected the lands in this sectlcn, and,
with future developments, MUCK CT
the inundated lands Of .t-"tHy Will be
made into productive aces.
Waskisn has two general stores and
other business, cuncArns which pro-
vide for the needs for the settlers III
this section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

Cow, years and over --...-..-..-
Heifer, 2 years and under 81
Heifer, l year and under g.:
Heifer Calf, under 1 year and
above 6 months .............-.-
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
September 3

The women OF this birthdate will
make excellent business women and
will be generally found at the head
Of a large establishment or organi-
zation. They have no time for de-
tails and handle only the big things
OF life They also make excellent
housewives and mothers and are
splendid cooks. so are well fixed for
matronary IL they will choose some
person born in the sign OF Gemini
or Soorpio.
The men OF this date are cool.
calm and self-confident. and are usu-
ally successful in all their under
takings. As scholars and musicians
they excel all others and any ink
ling Of talent for either OF these
subjects should be cultivated.
The birthstone Of this date is a
sardonyx and should be worn at all
times. The astral colors are nile
green, pink and yellow.
Mattresses and cooks will do well
to watch the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for change OF po-
sitions to their advantage,
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
BOARD WANTED.

DEFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES
IL board with a private family; loca-
tion near Sixth street OF Delaware ave :
prefer home with phone and plano.
Phone 11J2-W. septS-dt
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1898.
Cadillac Sedan-liere Is your opportn-
nifty 20 secure a cadillac SEDAN ~ n
verv much reduced price. Run about
OOO miles Frtrae bumper. Motur
meter Seat covers, parking light two
extra tires tire covers.
II. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1925. 1921 Delaware Ave
nov1G-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
TCYPEw RITERS
MUSICAL.

DUrH HAMILTON - VIOLIN IN
IL struction, under the supervision Of
Miss Edna r. Bradheld. Phone 77o3 R-2,
on Tuesday. Friday and Saturday after
moons, or write 605 n. Jackson street.
augS1-eod-12L
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
RENT
FOR RENT


1894 Peach ST., 5 rooms, porch
1fff Wesr St. o r. b., heater.
s0s Broome ST., 10 r. b. p., heater.
S2g Adams s. 10 r. b. p, heater
Apartment. Fifteenth and King sts.,
3 r. b. p. n.
Apartment, 500 Shipley St. +. b.
Apartment. 15os W. sevenrh ST.,
r. b. D.. heat.
Apartmeut, furnished, Fourth and
Rodney SITS, r. b. p, heat
Apartment, Sl4 Shipley St, 4 T. b.
D. heat.
Office. 2t7 W. Sixth st.
Ofices SIS Market St. 2nd floor.
No. s. West Seventh ST.. End n0or,
rooms.
C.fJ. O'KEEFE,
West seventh St
Mortgages, Insurance, Notary Public.
Phone 1881.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
lost AND FOUND.

7 OsT-U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY PIN.
Il finder please return to 6l5 Concord
Ave septl-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

NOR sALE-25O,ooo FIT b. NJ. DOUG
Il LASS FIR and \. G. PINE. SIZES
2xt 2HS 2Ss xvi 9As rnR IN; 9hEStTHNS fnss ~.
WHOLESALE PRICES. APPLY WILL
NuNGTON PROVISION CO, THIRD
AND ORANGE SITS. sept2-3t
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

NOR RENT-EXTRA LARGE FUR
II nished room. second noor lrone. TOT
lodging 701 West ST sep'' S~
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

xXTANTED-HANDY MAN WHO uN, S
w derstands short order cooking. fVV
Maryland Ave. ausol-f~
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
ROOMS FOR RENT.

H1S WEST sTREEr-FURNIsHED ED
Olt rooms for gentlemen augls-u'
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITrEs.
MOVING AND HAULING.

DONNELLY 4 DEvER-D. 4 ID.
IL Transfer. light and heavy hauling
Telephone 5617. Jy1S-eod-2m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
TYPEWRITERs.

A. sMITH-rYPEwK KirEK EX.
81. change. Typewriters sold. rented
and repaired. Delaware distributors Of
n a h Check Writers. W. Seventh
St rhone ooss or go. dee<s-lyr.
TtxYPEwRITERs RENTED-THREE
Il months. 500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. sold 500 monthly. Iypewriiers
Tvpewriter Exchange. second n0or. y. w.
cor. Seventh and Market Sta aug22-tf-
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
sPRITUALIsT NOTICE.

IrIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
Il lists Church, 900 West street sun
day eveninug service Messages by Mrs,
welcoma- EeQu-3[
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

CLERICAL A LARGE CORPORA
u ton has a few good openings Tor
young men. with payroll ana generaI
office experience. State age, experience
and saiary expected. Answer In own
handwriting. Address MOO, Evening
Journal Odice. sepl--'
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

y-TANTED-rwo EXPERIENCED AU-
w tomobile salesmen. f. Is. NSrs.an ~, ss
Co. III Shipley St sep'-o
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

DE A pExElgtyE- -s5c-$ioo WEEK
> ly: travel over world; exeerlcnee
Unnecessary. American Detective aseintos'
-s5 Lucas. St. Louis sepoo -
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

tote franklin Touring. less than. .SloQ
1ofo Oldsmohilc Roadster less tnah ~
fqiS Dodce Roadster, loss than SO
ioi- hodge Roadster. less than,---.. -
ioiC Dodge Roadster. less than.-.--. so9
i92O Overland Touring, less than-.-. -
f02O Maxwell Touring. less than.... sou sou
1ofS Chalmers Touring, less than.-.. o1V
foSO Dort Touring, less than. -.....- 41Q
i0iS chevrolet Touring, less than 20
lois Peerless Tour, I-nass.. less than oYl
1Qfo Dodec Coupe, less thar. ..-.... 20
foao Dodcc Sedan. less than. ....-- 10
iois Nnafon Touring, less than-.-. so
i0i0 Maxwell Coupe. less than...... 800
1000 Oakland Sedan. less than.-.--. SO
iais Ford Sedan. starter, less than. $40
ioiQ Ford Touring, less than........ 2I5
ioi0 Ford Roadster. less than...-.-.. go
4ofc Ford Roadster. less than........ 1si
iois REQ Touring, less than. .....- 315
tqto Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
With side car, completei less
We have many more different models
a., our show rooms which is fun Of used
cars These cars are an In excellent con-
difion no JUNK HERE Satisfaction
,s3th each and every car. These cars can
ne bought on terms 10 suit the buyer.
40 red tape. Open evenings.
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
$1A
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
BUSINESS COLUECFs.

DEACON HAS A NATIONAL REPU-
ID tation as business training school.
and its graduates are IN demand at all
times for desirable positions. New stu
dents admitted every Monday.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug23-1vr Tenth 4 King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
AuroMoBnEs roR SALE.

5Oo TO RE.cHARen &c YOUR oIrsa Bat s1,r.
necr" Storage Battery. $50 up. You
can't beat this" Battery Specialties Co.,
1901 French St Phone S30SW.
nug23- -eod-N
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
WANTED TO BUY.
ROOMS WANTED.

rxTANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, NO
wv children, two or three rooms on
first or second door; centrally located
septS-6-S-ln
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
AGENTS
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTs-2OOq PROFIT. WONDER
- ~ little article; something new;
seils like wilddre; carry IN pocket; write
At once for free sample. Albert Nils,
Cen Mgr, 4722 American Bldg., en-
einnah. Ohio. septo ~
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

A GENTS & Statesmen WANTED
~ Does 500 to $500 a month interest
youf You can earn this selling esap-
ished lire paints and asbestos roof &C.
Raifimore factorS. Strictly commission
basis In one letter state qualifications,
references Address Box Mss, Evening
Journal Office. sepil-o~
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

- -. ou,n a rock bottom price. Our
sacriice IA YOUR gain. Never have values
becn so disregarded.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
AUTOMoBnE REPAIRING.

DRISG YOUR IGNITION TROUBLES
ID to Maxwell and Je-kson. 222 y. Con
nell ST Phone 13z0. feb10-iyr.