davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.


NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
July 81, 1920.
ONCE Of township trustee of Guiiford
township Of Hendricks county, State of
Indiana. Plainheld Indiana.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Aug, 20, 1920, at O'Clock D. m,
for the purchase OF thirty thousand dol
lars $3.50 900 .00) of bonds of Guilford
school township of Hendricks county, In
diana. Bonds to be in the denomination
OF one thousand dollars 1,000.00) each,
all dated Aug. IS, 1920. and shall bear in
mum, interest payable serni-annually; said
bonds shall be due and payable as fol-
lows, towit: Three bonds Aug Is, 1893;
1896 two. Feb. Is. 1881; three Aug. Is.
1891 two, Feb. is, 1892; three Aug IS
1882; two Feb. IS, 1898 three Aug. Is,
1883; two Feb. Is, 1884; three, Aug. is,
Notice - also given that sealed pro-
poEals will be received at this ONCE until
Aug, rs. 1920 at o'clock p. m. for the
(iI2.o .oo) of bonds Of Guiiford school
township of Hendricks county, Indiana.
Said bonds to be in denomination OF five
hundred dollars (s50o.oo) each, all dated
Aug. IL, 1890, and shall bear interest at
the rate of per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annuaily; said bonds shall
be due and payable as follows, towiti
One bond, Aug. Is. 1923; one bond. Feb.
bond. Feb. Is, 1925: two bonds, Aug is,
1925; two bonds, Feb Is, 1926; two bonds,
Aug. Is. 1925; two bonds. Feb. 10. 1875
two bonds. Aug. Is, 1927; two bonds, Feb.
Is. 1923; four bonds, Aug. lis, 1929: four
bonds Feb IL, 1929.
All OF said bonds will be sold 10 the
highest bidder for not less than their par
value.
Bidders are required to state the num-
Der Of bonds bid for. and the gross amount
they will pay for the bonds bid for and
accrued interest to date Of transfer.
The right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved. A. P. BARLOW,
Trustee Guilford township. Hendricks
County, Indiana.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
cENTEMERE KID GLOVES

There i something in Centemeri Kids that add cnarm
u the well dressed lady that she does not find N otner
gloves. We have all sizes in the new fall styles N
black white and colors to match your suit or dress
Buy now and youth have the first pick from our new
assortment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

One of the principal charms of Prnzess suits is their
smart and lasting style 1t is a charm Of small
influence in dfferentating the truly distinctive from
theicommonpace.
In theme and motif Printzess garment is rare and
distinguished creation which assures you OF pertec
ton Of line smart proportions and delightful fabrics.
And added to this visible triumph Of artistry in style
Interpretation each garment bears the Prnzess LABEL
"Dstincton in Dress the makers signature Of faith
and guarantee of style that will endure throughout
the life Of the garment
fine collection Of extra sizes and stylish stout suits
have been added to our line this season.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

The falling leaves and crisp breezes persuade that
fail i here and with it does not your thought turn to
new fashions and styles Something snappy and crisp
i harmonv with the weather is reflected by Prntzess
fasteners in their new fall creations; in fact the very
breafh If Fan has been woven into them Varied and
JInctve are the results Of these master artists who
have achieved the ideal Of every woman in these be-
coming coats and suits.
yon can not help but be pleased with latest dis
NAV ~ these charming models and we urge early
inspection Ladies Coats $40 to $1,000
we're opening this week a splendid line of popular
mice children's and girls coats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
DROWNED IN SLOUGHiD|E DRIVING A CAR
TWO CHICAGO MEN, UNABLE TO
SWIM, VICTIMS OF BOAT CAP
SIZING OTHERS SAVED,

Glen Haven, Wis, Aug. 12.-Fred F.
Cooke and Henry Henning, Chicago,
were drowned in Ferry slough near
Gutenberg, Sunday afternoon about 3
o'clock
The two men with ten companions
and a boatman from Gutenberg were
leaving camp across the river from
Gutenberg when the boat capsized.
Campers assisted in getting eleven
of the men from the water but neither
Henning or Cooke could swim and
were dead when brought to shore.
The party of twelve men, all of Chi
cage, had come to the camping ground
Saturday afternoon where they stayed
until Sunday afternoon and were leav-
ing for Glen Haven, from where they
intended boarding train for Du-
buque.
The bodies were shipped to Chica-
go Monday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
GARDEN PRAIRIE.

Lincoln Eversoll is building some
thing for John Joyce We don't know
what it is, but it is somethlng II
John keeps on building he will soon
have a small town and we will have
to call it 1.-The irish Village.
Mrs. ]. M Pringle spent several
DAYS at Lancaster last week and also
visited at the Floyd Scott home. Mrs.
Scott was quite badly hurt while lead
inc a, horse hitched to a hay fork
when the singletree broke and the
horse ran away, Mrs. Scott getting
her foot caught in the rope.
Last Sunday morning a Ford car
stopped at the Mckenzie mill and a
man cot out and started up to the
house. meeting Chris Bausch. the
present owner, and said: Il want to
look the old place over again, | used
to live here" 1t was Harry Young
of Patch Grove, and tho it was over
40 years since Harry left the old home
he remembered it quite well.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
FAYETTEVILLE.

The News says:
warren Thompson sold the FRANCIS
White farm at Rewey to R. Johnson
~ Lancaster at $275 an acre.
PROF. and Mrs. Churchill and daugh-
ter who have been in California lor
the past four weeks are now visiting
relatives in Michigan ana are pan
njna on reaching Platteville within a
short time. 49,
Benz webster has purchased the
large elevator on the Wisconsin slde
near the big bridge at Dubuque. 1t IS
eight or hine stories high. he VIII
wreck the structure and sell the lum-
her which is high class and valuable
word was received Monday OF the
death of Orville Barrett at Condo, 5
d. Joseph Barrett of Plattevlile
left Wednesday for Condo to attend
The funeral of his nephew. Deceased
was we'll known in this vicinity hay-
ing left here about ten years ago for
Condo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal says:

The Journal says:
John Shelliam ST., who suffered a
stroke some nineteen weeks ago has
been confined to his bed the past three
weeks but is showing much improve
ment in his condition now.
Miss Margaret Kennedy of Las
Vegas, New Mexico, is visiting here
for her vacation Miss Kennedy is an
instructor in the Normal school at
that place.
Geo. Barden suffered intense pain
on Tuesday from thorn OF goose
berry bush that stuck in his eye ball.
He was cutting down bush at his
farm, when a branch flew back strlk-
ing HIM in the face and one OF the
prickers entering the eyeban. All eff
forts to remove it failed, until he came
to town and visited physician. The
eye was very painful.
On Friday afternoon Harry Mueller
narrowly escaped death or at least
serious injury He was at the Chas.
BOldt farm and was cranking trac-
tor. The engine kicked back and the
crank struck him on the temple above
the right eye The call was close
one and that no serious injury result
ed to him is almost miracle.
Sam Arthur one of the prosperous
farmers of this section, visited this
office one day recently. He tells US
that he rented the Henry Scheels farm
of 400 acres, that he farmed from 1881
to 1909, and these two men had moth
ing but verbal contract for their bus
mess and no receipts given, but all
work carried on in fairness to both.
About 20 years ago Mr.. Arthur bought
277 acres of land at Leslie which his
son Will has been farming, and he has
added to this until he has a large tract
of land. In 1911 Mr.. Arthur moved to
Leslie where he conducts the store and
the depot along with conducting his
farm work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
LARGE CROP HOLDS
EARLY PREDICTION OF BUMPER
YIELDS VERIFIED BY LATE
FORECAST STATISTICS.

The June prediction Of bumper crops
for 1920 in Wisconsin and Grant Co.
has been verified by the crop experts
in August despite dry July The
crop bureau says that while potatoes
have dropped off half million bush
els and corn three million bushels to-
bacco oats barley and winter wheat
have made material increases. Spring
wheat and hay suffered decrease. The
forecast for August is as follows:
Corn-State 81 1887 900 bushels. U.
S. 8 1903 1922 900 bushels u. S. corn last
year, 2,917 100000 blu.
Potatoes-State 31,436,000 bu. U. S.
357 sol 900 blu.
Tobacco-state 5S,575 900 lbs. U. s.
/ ,402 ,064,000 lbs.
Oats-state 96,4OS, 900 bu. Last year
1923 900 bu. u. S. 1,402 064,000 bu
Last year 1;24S,310,OO0 bu.
Barley-State 100000. y. 5. 49,
$4,000 Last year, 19,56S,OOO state
and 165, 10000 U. S.
Wheat-State 6,440,000. Last year
1856 900 u. S. 794,147 900. Last
year, $40, 987 900.
Hay-State 5,O16O0O tons. Last
year 0,lSo ,UOO. Y. >. 1Ui ,1oO,UVV COh0
Last year 1O8,600,000 tons
Grant County Report.
The state estimate on Grant county
is as follows:
Corn-S9qo compared to 5-year aV-
erage of 1870.
Potatoes-89%.
Oats-94%.
Barley-9O9o.
Spring wheat-62%o
All hay-946.
Timothy-92%.
The yield per acre for clover in
Grant county is put at IL tons, CON
pared to a 5-year average of 1.S tons
Grant county will produce 20 blu. win.
ter wheat per acre compared to IL
bu. swear average. The Grant coun'
ty rye crop Is bu. compared to Is ou
5-year average.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
WHY NOT FOR PLATTEvILLEg

Lancaster's swimming pool, and
splendid picnic parks, are so thor
oughly popular, that it proves that
the comparative small expenditure is
well worth while for the pleasure it
gives. When we stop to think of it,
Platteville does mighty little in the
way of wholesome pleasure for the
young people. 1t has been suggested
that the establishing of a sanitary
swimming pool or a skating pond for
the children would not be bad I'M
dertaking for some of the Women's
Clubs of the city Women can usually
accomplish a lot if they go after it,
and with definite plan along some
line, they could reap the benefit by
the concrete evidence of the pleasure
they give. The city council has its
problems, which at all times are pref
ty heavy, so it would not come amiss
FOR the women to devote some of their
efforts to movement of this sort
Platteville Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
VOTE UNTIL 500 P. NJ;
TOWN LAW CHANGED.

Under a new wisconsin state law
all polling places in townships on prl-
mary election day shall remain open
until 8 p. m. unless petition signed
by at least twenty qualified electors OF
the township shall be filed with the
town clerk within 20 days before the
election asking that the polls be CLOS,
ed at an earlier hour but not befor o:5o
D. m. The change in the law does noI
effect voting precincts in villages anu
cities where the hour OF closing the
nolls is fixed at 5 80 unless otherwise
provided. - -,
County Clerk Webb states that all
town clerks have been notified of the
change. 1t is said that several towns
have prepared petitions to close the
nolIs at $3.50 as the clerks and judges
object to the late hours. Others VIII
likely do the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
FRANK E. READ, G4LENA, TAKEN
BY STROKE WHILE MOTORING
HOME FROM CHICAGO.

Frank E. Read, prominent citizen
OF Galena, died suddenly on Satur-
day afternoon week ago while driv-
ing from Chicago homeward in a new
Oakland sedan car he had purchased.
Mr.. Read at the wheel and driving
~ miles an hour was four miles from
BelVldere when stricken by angina
pectorls. His wife supposed that Read
had tainted and grasped the steering
wheel. The mans feet pressed the
accelerator and the car shot forward
beyond the woman's control finally
landing in a field.
Help was soon forthcoming and
Read taken to the hospital where an
examination indicated that he had been
dead for some time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
Local Items


Mrs. Laura Beale of Chicago, is Wis
iting friends in Lancaster.
Orlo Wheeler of Cherokee, Ia, has
been visiting his brother L. G., here.
Mrs. Sophia Carroll went to Madi-
son, Thursday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Becker went to
Menominee, Friday, where they will
reside.
Dorman Duncan has returned to
Madison where he is working in the
Park hotel shop.
Miss Grace Bracket of Chicago, is
spending three-weeks' vacation with
her parents here.
Mrs. Geo. B. Clementson and daugh-
ter, Susan. went to Galena Thursday,
to visit the weekend.
Mrs. Catherine Nathan and daugh-
ter, Catherine, went to Madison, Sat
urday to visit week with friends.
Mrs. Guy Campbell and little daugh-
ter visited over Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Jones of Dodge
Vile.
Rev Richford D. Orion of Minneapo-
lis, native of Ellenboro, was in the
county last week calling on old
friends.
Claude DuHamel was summoned to
Philadelphia last Wednesday by the
sudden death of his uncle, C. N. Wright
of that city.
Mrs Willard Miller of Beloit, re-
turned home Thursday following
pleasant visit at the parental A. L.
Livens home.
Miss Irene Underwood and nephew
Charles Kemper, went to Madison on
| Thursday to visit over Sunday with
Charles Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Br1ntnall closed
their studio on Monday and departed
for Milwaukee where they will visit
and recreate for a week. They plan
to attend the National Photographers
Convention with 5000 other camera
specialists.
The Rev Guy Campbell on Monday
of last week performed the marriage
service for Arthur Jones and Hazel
Lewis, both of Dodgeville. Mr..
Jones is Mrs. Campbells brother. The
young couple visited here for the day
leaving in the afternoon for points in
Canada.
Miss Ruby Bunker, former teacher
in the Lancaster schools, was married
at Montfort on Monday of last week
to Prof Benz. Meyers of Chippewa
Falls Miss Bunker is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bunker. The
young couple will reside in Chippewa
Falls.
Mrs. Elma Taylor returned Thurs
day to her home in Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Gladys,
came here to see the formers father,
JOS. Hurlburt, whose condition is re-
ported as unchanged. Gladys remain
ed for more extended visit with her
grandparents.
Court Reporter E. ]. Morse OF Lam
caster has successfully passed the
state bar examination and is now le-
gally qualified to practice. With ten
years experience as a court reporter,
man of Eds ability does not require
a great amount of Blackstone polish to
get by.-Boscobel Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18
The Commercial National
Bank
CAPITAL S2O0,000.O0
united States Depository
MADISON, WIS.

April 10, 1920
Mr.. G. E. Spohn. Pres,
The "4C" College of Commerce,
Madison, Wisconsin.
My dear Mr.. Spohn.
| want to take this opportunity of
saying few words for your school
and its faculty.
First, as to the benefits derived
from your school, l must say that,
although l have been out of school
but short time. | already know that
the time and money spent in your
courses will pay splendid dividends.
At present | am employed as book
keeper in the Commercial National
Bank of this city, and / feel that |
am armed so we'll with your practi-
cal business training that 1 will adj
vance, not merely hold a position in
the business world.
Before l close l want to say that
l really appreciated the cheerful help
given me by the instructors of your
institution. They not only know their
work thoroughly but they give their
help so freely and cheerfully that
even the most backward student is
not afraid to ask questions.
Thanking you again for what the
"4C" has done for me, l am,
Very sincerely yours,
ADOLPH G. TOUPAL.
The new $100,00O00 &C" building,
one of the finest school buildings in
America, will be completed by Sept.
LIST. Registration for the Fall Term
of the &c" is from Aug. 80 to Sept.
i, with classes beginning Sept. s.
Any young person interested in a
Business Course should write the
&C. College of Commerce of Madi-
son, Wis. for catalog.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Doll of New
York arrived here last Tuesday to Wis
it at the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Oliver Doll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-18

Miss Elva Field of Bloomington
wont to Apple River, ILL.,, on Satur-
day to visit friends.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
MAXAM'S RUNNING
LANDS TITLE meet
Capital Boy Flashes Through
for Four Points In Last
Track Event.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3o.-Robert
g. MaxAm. Washington boy. VINO
was captain of the Western High
school track team In 1910. 10 Ponn's
hero today. Maxam's EFFORT In the 10
yard run, tho last running event OF
the day In the intercollegiate neid ana
track meet yesterday. landed the ciss-
sic for the Red and Blue. II WAS
Penn's first win since 1913.
Penn and Princeton were punched
SO closely that Il was anybody's meet.
The furlong, the last track event OF
the day, found Maxam coming out or
the bunch with a burst or speed TO
land second place with four points.
Had Maxam been beaten by Clark, OF
Princeton, the Tigers would have won
their frst intercollegiate since 1915.
As II was, Penn gained 30h points.
Princeton got 20, Dartmouth "a ana
Cornell 20.
One worlds record was broken
when Earl Thompson. OF Dartmouth,
stepped the high hurdles in 142-o'
breaking Bob simpsons mark. Ian
don, OF Yale, did o feet In the high
lump, breaking the intercollegiate
mark set by Monitt. OF Penn.
The California athletes shone. Le-
land stanford and the University OF
California performers totaied better
than 80 points between them.
Thompson won the 120 hurdles In
142-5: Howard Cam, N. Y. U.. won
the shot at As feet 10h inches; Larry
Shields, OF Penn! State, took the mile
at 4:22;2; o. o. Hendrixson, OF Cali
fornia, won the quarter in 1872. with
Maxam second: Landon. of Yale, won
the high jump at @ feet inches; X. II.
Brown, OF Princeton, was winner In
the 100 and 220 at 1O:1 and Il -; Earl
Myers, of Dartmouth, won the pole
vault at II feet 8 inches; II. II. Brown.
OF williams. ran the two miles In
9:27:3: Landers won the broad jump
with 23 feet 8 inch: Eby annexed the
half running in 1858: w. B. Wells, OF
Stanford, won the low hurdles in
23 3-5, while j. w. Merchant, OF Cali
fornia, took the hammer throw with
l41 feet 2a inches.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
MORE PHIL ADELPEIANS
WILL SHOW AT ARDMORE
Jack Sweeney and Joe Brady Are
Booked for Ten Round Con-
tests Here.

Two more Philadelphia boxers have
been signed up by Manager sullivan
for his next ring show at Ardmore on
June 8. They are Jack Sweeney, a
tough featherweight, and Joe Brady,
who ranks with the best of the Quaker
City fyweights. Neither lad has been
at Ardmore before, Manager Sullivan
believing that Washington fans want
to see some new faces in the ring.
Sweeney is carded to box ten rounds
with frankie Rice, the slugging Balti-
more featherweight. Rice battled
Young Bowen to a draw at Ardmore
few weeks ago and 1t is possible
that the winner of the Sweeney-Rice
contest will be hooked up with Bowen.
Joe Brady Is to tackle Patsy Dono-
van, Washington's crack little fly
weight for a ten-round bout. Brady
has been slamming most of his rivals
on the beezer. So has Donovan. 1t
will not be surprising IL this bout ends
with great suddenness before it has
progressed far.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
CARPENTER TO APPEAR
BEFORE MILWAUKEE, FANS
Richie Mitchell and Lew Tender Will
Also Attract Lovers of
Ring Game.

If the Milwaukee, Auditorium isn't
packed to overflowing on June 1t
won't be the fault of Promoter Tom
Andrews. Tom has billed a double
fstic attraction at his club, prob
ably the best Milwaukee has seen
in years. Lew Tender and Richie
Mitchell furnish ten rounds of fght-
ing. a match that is in big demand
in the Beer City.
As a special feature, Tom has add
ed Georges Carpenter. The French
champion will box in the same ring
and on the same night. Whether he
and his partner will perform before
or after the Tender match hasn't
been decided as yet.
The show will cost Andrews over
S25, 900. He is giving $4,000 to
Mitchell and Tender. The scale of
prices have not been set as yeti but
they will probably run from $40 ring
side to 81, the club paying the war
tax on the $40 and $3.50 tickets.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
SOME SPORTS IN BRIEF.

Connie Mack has sold George
Burns, first baseman and pinch hitter,
to the Cleveland Indians.
Five canoe clubs hold regatta at
2 o'clock tmorrow on the Potomac
at Sycamore Island.
Man o. War, covering the mile
around three turns in I :35 AS at Bel
mont Park set a new worlds record.
Sunbriar did it in 80 10 in August,
1918, at Saratoga, Fairy Wand equal,
ing 1t at the same track a year
later.
After winning seventeen straight
games, Georgetown's varsity nine
fell down before the strong Fordham
team at New York yesterday, 3 to 2.
1t was the last game of the season
for the Hilltoppers. IT was the
eighth straight win for Waters, Ford
hams pitcher.
Maryland state defeated Johns
Hopkins, to 4, at College Park.
Bob Knode's fine pitching featured.
Benny Valger, featherweigth chal-
longer, is recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis at hospital in
New York and is out OF the game for
months.
The case of Lee Magee VS.. the Chi
cago National League club is marked
for trial June at Cincinnati.
The annual benefit game between,
the Army and Marine team will be
played tomorrow at American League
park, with Vice President Marshall
throwing out the first ball. General
Pershing will occupy box.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
NAVY FINISHES CLEANING
UP ARMY FOR THIS YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.--It is
Decoration Day in more senses than
one at the Naval Academy today.
The middies are celebrating a clean
up on the army in all branches of
sport in which they met during the
season.
When Billy Lush's baseball team
handed the Army an IL to 1 trimming
yesterday before Secretary Daniels
and a colorful capacity crowd 1t
marked wins for the Navy in base
ball, basketball, and football. This
was certainly a Navy year.
Gil Dobie accounted for football
and Billy Lush took care of the army
in basketball and baseball. There
is considerable rejoicing in the yard
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
NAVY CREW VICTORIOUS
IN SCHUYLKILL REGATTA
Defeats Syracuse, Princeton and the
Union Boat Club for Stew
ards Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Pick
Glendon's Navy crew IL fairly entitled
to premier honors among college
eights. On Friday the Middies won
the Childs Cup. Yesterday they dis
played magnificent <orm in defeating
Syhacuse. Princeton, and the Union
Boat Club. on the Schuylkili Elyer,
The victory over Syracuse wax
sweet revenge for the triumph OF the
Orange at Annapolis a couple of
weeks ago. Ten Eyck's crew giving
the Middies their first beating in two
years. Yesterday the tables were re-
versed, the Navy finishing ahead Of
Syracuse.
The junior eight from Annapolis
also triumphed in the Henley regatta.
with Syracuse, Princeton, Harvard,
and Union Boat Club finishing in that
order.