davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
WAsHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Halem 10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Halem Hol-
den. president Of the Burlington Rail
road Howard Elliott, chairman of the
board OF directors of the Northern Pa
clac Railroad, and other officials OF the
Burlington visited the offices OF the In
t0rstate Commerce Commission late on
Thursday and are understood to have died
documents with the commission. IL Is
supposed that these documents have TO
do with the plan for refunding the Bur
lington bond issue. which natures July
4, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
SEW YORK LIBERrY BoNDs.
LEGAL NOTICES.

No. sQ51
United STATES MARSHALLS NOTICE.
United states of America, District of In
DIANA
Whereas, libel Of information was filed
IN the District Court OF tho United States
Tor the District OF Indiana, on the list
DAY OF November. 1920, by Frederick Van
Mugs. United States Attorney. on bebsIr
OF the United States against one
studsbaker 4 motor vehicle serial number
4Ssssz' Indiana license number 2os1s, 1920.
seizso at said district for violation OF the
revenue law, and claiming damages in the
sum OF -. and praying process against
said property, ana that the same NAV be
condemned and sold therefor
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the
monttion under the seal OF said court 10
mo directed and delivered. 1 do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods. or any part thereof or in Rny
manner interested therein. that they be and
appear before the District Court OF the
United States, to be held at the CITY OF
Indianapolis. In and for the District Of
Indisna, on the first Monday Of December
next, at 10 o'clock OF the forenoon of that
day then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
On Commission ROIc

Trading continued brisk at the open
Ing OF the wholesale produce market
TO-DAY. Prices were practically steady
although cranberrles are zoe 10 81 higher
on barrel lots, aud practically the same
on bali barrel lots. due, perhaps more
than anything else 20 the approach OF
Thanksgiving day.
Hot house vegetables are now coming
on the market in better quantities. Hot
houEe tomatoes are now on the market
at Is 10 soc per pound.
The supply OF comb honey IS now
rather small.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Terse Market Notes

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-1mports OF gold
into the United States from January to
oct. 20 totaled S270 32O. 429, while exports
during the same lapse Of time totaled
$273. PSI, Az.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Accordlng to
statements by officials Of tire Interna-
tional Nickel Company shares in that
concern earned Sl.19 on common stock
for the six months ended Sept 80.
against 80 cents a share for the same
period in 1913.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The return 70
work OF the British miners has caused a
brighter outlook for the future local
professionals stated today. Normal lev
els are expected soon
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-Cotton is due
is 10 2lh points decline. The market
opened easy at 43 TO 81 points decline.
At midday the market was quies. AZ to
- points lower. spot cotton was quiet
at g. points decline. Middlings, lo.31d.
sales totaled 4!O00 bales. including 300
American. Imports totaled 11,oOO bales,
including 10000 American.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
No. SO4T.

Marshal, United States.
Attest:-NOBLE c. BUTLER. Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
REALCAR TEST
LIESN ABILITY
Number Of Cylinders Neeli-
gible as Against Perform
ance, Says Dealer.

A change has come about I'm au-
tomobile circles. Once. car own
ers boasted of six cylinders or
eight in much the same spirit as
the school boy who proudly as
serts that my daddy Is smarter
than yours"
People are finding out that "six"
cylinders or eight" as opposed to
the final argument in automobile
performance.
In commenting on the subject. H.
Guy Grimmel. of Holbrook Auto
Corporation. Allen dealers. very
aptly said:
.If someone. could put a wash
boiler under the hood that would
pull the car over the hill. sweetly
and surely and invariably. I'D be
for II. People come Ito me repeat
edly and tell me that this new AL
len rides like q six" Many think
IL actually is a six. IT happens to
be a -four" and IL certainly Is q
great performer.
1T strikes me that the real Ques-
ton of car merit Is in perform
ance and not in specifications. As
fast as we get them. We are sell
ing these Aliens on the basis that
they have the ability to make any
grade that is negotiable and they
ride like a Pullman in the ton
neau With that kind of car
I'd be foolish to sit up nights
worrying whether 1t has seven cyl
inders or only three
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
WOMEN DRIVERS GET
LONG DESERVED BOOST

Prejudice against the woman
driver has been practically wiped
out, especially after we have seen
what effective and wonderful work
those women did who drove Red
Cross ambulances in France. Still,
there is many a man who would
feel a bit uneasy beside a woman
driving a car over a slippery pave
ment.
This bugaboo Is dying a slow but
sure death. More women motorists
are seen on the streets. and this has
made the automobile all the more
popular. To certain extent this is
due to improvements along the lines
of easier operation, due to greater
simplicity in mechanical construc-
ftion. But writer in the London
Times goes even further than this,
saying:
They are safe and skillful drivers.
They are every whit as efficient as
their male contemporaries, often a
good deal more so, and a generous
proportion of them are better all
round mechanics than a good many
men who have been at the game
for years"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
AUTO TRIP
TO GRAVE OF
ROOSEVELT
Fifty Boy Scouts to Be
Guests Of Goodyear Co.
On Pilgrimage.

Fifty OF Akron's Boy Scouts will
make an automobile pilgrimage to
the grave OF Theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay, L. l., on July 1. At
the shrine of the lion-hearted
American, the scouts will hold q
short service and pay silent tribute
to the tgreat leader.
The third annual trip to be given
the Boy Scouts by the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company will be-
gin June ze and end July 10. Sc
lection OF the fifty boys will be
made within the next two months
at field day when various scout
troops In Akron will designate their
best scouts to take n competitive
test of the scout work. The fifty
who rank highest will be chosen
to make the pilgrimage.
To Take New Route.
Unlike last year. the trip will
of country. From Akron the trucks
will travel to Pittsburg. Bedford,
Gettysburg, Philadelphia and New
York, with stop-over at Oyster Bay.
Perhaps the most pleasant and eag-
erly anticipated part of the trip
will be the three days stop at the
national Boy Scout camp at Bear
Mountain. near West Point. N. Y.
On July the return trip will be
started by way of Goshen, Elmira.
Avalon, Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
where the boys will be allowed
time to view the mighty waterfall.
Erie will be the final stop before
arrival in Akron.
Over Lincoln Highway.
The itinerary will take the cars
over the splendid roads of the Lin
coin Highway and through coun-
try famous for it's scenic beauty,
Camp will be made early each day
SO that the best sites may be Sc
lected and plenty of time be afforded
to take every advantage OF the roll
ing Kitchen that will accompany
the truck train.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
HUGE TIRE WASTACE
RESULT OF NEGLECT

!. Experts estimate that nearly 50
per cent Of all automobile tires man
ufactured are discarded before they
have delivered maximum mileage
because of the neglect and ignorance
Of motorists. Underinnation. wheels
out OF alignment and other abuses
cause damage that could easily be
fixed IL cared for at the time in
curred.
Maximum mileage Is built into
tires and will be delivered IL mo-
torists learn conservation from
booklets being issued by most man.
ufacturefs. To show what mileage
can be delivered under proper tire
care, J. NJ. Benish, of Orchard-aVil-
helm Company. Omaha, Neb.. writes
that the company bought ipneumat-
ically equipped two-ton truck two
years ago and that the Goodyear
cords ran 10000 miles on the orig
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Model 7oDn for It's Employees
Now Being BuiltbyL aFayette Go.

The development Of an independ-
ent community adjacent to its plant
has been started by the Lafayette
Motors Company. which IL located
at Mars Hill. four and one-haif miles
from the center Of indianapolis. The
Lafayette Homes Building Company
has been Incorporated with a capl-
talization of 100000 and has
started work upon the construction
of zoo modern homes to assist in
housing the skilled labor required in
the production of the new Lafayette
car.
There is already a small commuu-
ity in the vicinity of the plant but
the new development Is calculated
to take care of the increasing popu-
lace resulting from the rapid expan-
sion which even the present interest
in the Lafayette car seems to war
rant.
To Have All Advantages.
A wooded ridge of 110 acres. hye
blocks from the factory. has been
selected as the residential center Of
Mars Hill. Work has been started
In building up this attractive site. a
nucleus of 200 modern homes, no
two houses alike aud served by a
business district with stores. bank,
hotel, garage and motion picture
sheater. A modern grade school and
a large park and playground are
among the community advantages
which are receiving the attention of
the home builders.
The development Of self-suffic-
ing community, providing a fresh
air district for it's employees within
walking distance Of the plant. was
one of the motives of the Lafayette
Company in locating at Mars Hill.
The lafayette plan. while follow
ing the recent trend in this direc-
ton. has individual features which
are attracting the interest Of many
other employers.
- Houses to he Sold at Cost.
The houses will be sold TO en-
ployes at cost, with a down pay
ment and monthly instAlments
which range from $50 to SIS per
month, taking care of men or vary
ing earning capacities, with fndi-
vidual and attractive homes. Houses
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Syme Would Fax Horse POuer
And Spend Income on High,0ays

the money obtained should be set
aside for road and street mainten-
ance and create . fund Of direct
concern to the engineer commis-
sioner. Certainly there are roads
In. the District OF Columbia which
cali. for Immediate Improvement.
and thd matter was referred TO the
other day BY Representative Mudd.
OF Maryland. in speaking Of certain
main roads connecting UP with
similar Highways in his State. Mr..
Mudd correctly inferred that 1t was
the duty OF the District to i'm
prove its connections with Mary
land roads.
should FoIIow states PIan.
TN State after State. the automo-
bile money definitely finds its way
to highways, and there Ii no reason
why the same procedure should not
hold good In the District OF Colum-
bfa. which. from this time on. with
the great growth of highway travel
Is going to be more and more WIS.,
tied by road travellers from all parts
of the country Perhaps may be
guilty Of some exaggeration. but
would predict that the day Is not
far distant when no one section oi
the country. during the course of 9
twelve-month period, will have more
visitors from outside than this same
District of Columbia. Hence. IL.
roads and streets. as well as iti
traffic regulations. should be models
from which the several States mighi
copy adyantageously. Here we have
compact area which easily lend.
itself to ideal conditions in street
and road construction and the car.
rying out of traffic regulation
which should create a .sympatheti,
understanding between vehicle op'
erators and pedestrians. for in tn,
course of a day thousands Of mel
and women are both .awbeel and
afoot."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
TRUCK PROVES
FRIEND NEED
Republic Freighter Loaded
To Twice Capacity Makes
Record Run.

In the Dallas division operations
conducted by the Texas Company
during a recent cold spell In order
70 expedite the movement of fuel
oil through their Oklahoma line, 1t
was necessary to install two tenn
porary intermediate stations, one at
Mckinney and one at Plano, Tex.
Desiring to get the machinery on
tho ground at Piano Immediately,
the section loaded fifty II. +.
boiler, Weighing 1900 pounds, on
wagon trailer, and loaded about four
tons of field machinery on a two
and-a-half-ton truck, which trans
ported the entire load. trailer and
all, ffty-five miles from Fort Worth
to Plano in record time, as within
two days after leaving Fort Worth
all machinery was on tho ground,
Installed, connected and ready to do
business at Plano.
After tho machinery had-served
its purpose at Plano it was decided
10 move 1t from there to Miller's
Switch, thirty-five miles distant. A
section of men left Dallas at . am.
went to Plano. disconnected the ma
chinery. loaded it upon the Republic
truck and trailer, and exactly twen-
ty-four hours later the whole outfit
was on the ground at Miller's Switch
ready for work.
The field officials of the Texas
Company estimate that through this
striking performance the Republic
truck more than half paid for itself
on the two trips mentioned, leaving
out of consideration the advantages
gained through the time saved and
maintenance of the company's eff
cheney OF operation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Every dollar obtained from mo-
tor vehicle taxation ought to find
it's way FIRST OF all to the highways
maintenance fund" asserts Conrad
II. Syme. The former corporation
counsel recently accepted the legis-
lative chairmanship OF the A. A. A.,
District OF Columbia division. apd
last week he urged the House Dis
trict OF Columbia committee 10
abolish the personal property tax
ON automobiles. increase the
amount obtained on the horsepower
basis. and turn over the entire
fund to the engineer Commissioners
for expenditure on the roads and
streets in the Capital district
1T Is impossible to adopt any
kind Of systematic plan in yaiuing
used motor cars" contends Mr..
Syme, who then goes on to say:
"A car several years old naturally
calls for a loy valuation, but its
use might prove considerably
harder on thoroughfares than an
up-to-date vehicle Furthermore, 1t
Is distinctly a privilege tax which
one pays for use Of streets and
roads, for vehicle is without val
ne in so far as its possession Is
concerned when II Is stationary,
and 1t would seem perfectly logical
that money obtained from an
owner should find it's way back to
the thing directly associated with
an automobiles economical use.
Old Plan HIT or Miss Affair.
mot only is the personal prop.
erty taxation OF q vehicle a hit oi
miss affair but the money thus
obtained is completely lost in the
general fund and may or may moi
find its way to maintenance or re.
construction expenditure. OF course
at present in the District of Co.
lumbia the same thing can be sait
in regard to the horsepower tax
have held to the belief. and my
fellow-directors In the A. A. A. Dis
trict of Columbia Division have
agreed with me. that the average
owner of an automobile would bt
quite willing to agree to an in
creased horsepower tax. IL IL were
in lieu of the personal tax and al
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Every Tire Sold With Written Mileage Guarantee.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Watch the Oil.

Car owners should be watchful to
prevent the forma tion of oil puddles
In the small depressions in the floor
Of the garage. Oil is a deadly en-
emy Of rubber, and an oily garage
floor will do more to destroy a set
of tires thar Hundreds of miles Of
actual service
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Removing Valve Core.

Here is q method of removing the
broken core OF a tire valve. A cotter
pin small enough to enter the valve
is pushed down into the chamber.
the legs straddiing the valve pin. A
small washer, through which the pin
has been threaded. is forced down
so that IL squeezes the legs together,
thus gripping the pin. A nail
slipped through the eye of the cotter
acts as a handle to pull II out by.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

of special fireproof concrete type
win be favored.
Knowing that men who appreci-
ate fine work also appreciate fine
homes" said r. Q. Howard. OF the
LaF.ayette Company. every one OF
these houses will be Haodern. includ-
Ing sewer. furnace electric lights
zine writer's freduently refer to as
an industrial. settlement II. Is the
intention OF some Of the officers Of
the company and division heads to
make their homes In this section"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Atlanta Is going after the oil
profiteers. Following charges that
'exorbitant prices were set at some
filling stations. the Federal commits
sioner for Georgia has appointed a
committee to investigate the mat
ter. II 1t is learned the prices are
exorbitant, prosecution will follow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Five States-New York; Ohio, I'LL
nois, California and Pennsylvania
have moro automobiles and trucks
registered than the whole continent
of Europe. Road-scarred autos OF
the A. Z. F. excluded.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

While the motor industry In Great
Britain looks forward to the pro-
duction of only 100000 cars this
year. America Is planning on 2,ooo.-
900 in 1920. The war seems to have
had opposite effects on England and
America.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Batauias and National Speed
iOay FIRSTS Also Included
in This Sale

Absolutely brand-new non-skid tires still in their
original wappinss. Practically two tires for
the regular price of one.
For example the list price of Batavia tire. size
30x3lz. is $3.50. and the list price of
30x31z Firestone red tube is $3.50 in this
sale. if you buy one of each at the list price. we
give you an additional tire for 800 and an ad-
dtional tube for $l.00 This applies to all
other makes and sizes of tires and tubes. which
we include in this sale.
Only two tires and two tubes to customer in
this SALE No c. O. D. orders filled No tires
mounted during the sale.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-29
United States Army School
Contest February 20, 1920.


A SILVER CUP, suitably en-
graved win be presented for the best
essay written by any boy Or girl
attending school in the State of
Mississippi, Colleges and Univer-
sites excepted. on the subject:
What are the benefits of an enlist
ment in the U. s.. Army.
The essays will be written in the
classrooms on Friday, February 20.
1920, from notes if desired.
Essays will be limited to 400
words in length, and pencil or pen
and ink may be used but written
only on one side OF shee.. Essays
will be judged strickly on basis of
(1) originality ~ expression (3)
sincerity.
The Recruiting Officer will on
May 9th. present the cup to tn e
winner of the prize, with appropriate
ceremonies at the school attended
by the winner.
This contest is open to the
students OF all schools, except Col
leges and Universities whether
public, private. sectarian or nom
sectarian. The winner may be
male or female, American born or
foreign born.
The essay of the winner will be
sent to Washington. where board
OF judges consisting of Secretary OF
War Baker, General John J. Perish
ing and Peyton G. March will on
April 19, next, announce the three
winners in the National contest.
Then on May 5, 1920, these three
winners. accompanied by parents or
guardian railroad fares and all ex-
penses paid to Washington and re-
turn for both winners and parents
or guardian) will be presented with
medals by Secretary Baker himself.
The medals are as follows: Gold
medal, suitably engraved, to the
winner of the first prize, Silver
medal, suitably engraved to the
winner of the second prize, Bronze
medal, suitably engraved for the
third prize. In addition three
beautiful cups. suitably engraved,
will be presented to the winners by
Secretary Baker to be carried back
home by them as prizes for the
schools they attended.
This contest is under the auspices
as the War Department but the
newspaper, The Come Back, the
official organ of the Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington asked per-
mission to purchase the prizes.
This permission was granted and
the school children are really
competing for prizes that were pro-
vided by the manned and injured
soldiers now at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
There is no age limit in this con-
test and the little seven year old
girl in any state has the same
chance OF winning a prize as the
nineteen or twenty year old studen.
in the high school.
ERWIN o. CoNNoR,
Mayor Of Cavalry.
By w. o. BOWMAN.
Captain Z. S. A. Retired.
-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-29
To the Farmers.

Tha Eadaral Da.a I, n,on. - Aor;
' =
culture IN coopera''oh WIN 'ne state
Live Stock SanitaryBoard, has sta
toned DR.. A. l.. Bevan at Tupelo,
10 ass;st the farmers II Northeastern
M;a.;.a;,.; !, aa,...o1,;,n 49, 49,
e'pp - h ~
era ana other diseases oI swiher a
at any time he can be OF assistance
to the farmers Of this county in
MAKING diagnosis or vacc;natino
.ho:-h .s.. 80 .aIh;.s
s"en nos'' 'n0s 90 's0 - n'''
or teiepnone in eisazse q Ftae iupeso
Chamber QI ColnpsF. There is
no charge for 4,ls etes
" w
Ahefe u ertslizHk known as
DUPLEX Basic pheanlate whichconA
tains II per cent Phosphoric Acid
and 40 per cent lime which IS made
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-29

Some day there'll be femele
President of this country. And, if
she have husband. there'll be one
man in the country less important
that the Vices President.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-29

John Barleycorn had some friends
in the lower federal court. but not
one in the highest legal tribunal Of
this land. He's an outcast and a
pariah, but simply will not see him.
self as others see him.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-29
Tishomingo. Miss.
Jan 26, 1920.

Jan 70, l5ZU.
The next lyceum will be Jan. 30,
and not 20 as stated in last weeks
Vidette. Charles r. Taggart, the
man from Vermont. will entertain.
The County Teachers Associa-
ton will meet here at the A. II. s..
next Saturday, Jan. 81 All teach
ers and parents who are interested
are invited to attend this meeting
These are serious times and we
need to do some real work.
Miss Gertrude Clark and Mr..
Lester both had birthday last
Saturday, Both were host to
quite crowd Of interested school
pupils and teachers. The occasion
will long be remembered as one Of
those times when all are made
happy. Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-29

The Philadelphia Record wants to
know what's the matter with
William Gibbs McAdoo for presi-
dent. Some millions OF people
would ike to hear the answer.