davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

THE crude petroleum market
L plays no favorites. All refiners
Cone to it on equal terms.
The Standard Oil Company 1ndiana)
is no exception to this rule. 1t buys
the crude oil it needs in the open
market and pays the market price.
Only an infniteSimal part of the
crude oil used by the Standard Oil
Company Undiana) comes from
wells IN which 1t has even an indirect
interest.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
concentrates its attention upon the
highly specialized business of refining
crude oil. 1t sticks to its knitting.
In the past four years the demand
for the refined products of petroleum
has more than doubled, while the
increase in the production of crude
has been only about Is per cent.
This growing demand, plus the in
creased cost of drilling and equipping
wells, has caused the price of crude
petroleum to advance.
The market price of crude oil is
dominant factor in the price which
the Standard Oil Company (ndiana)
charges for gasoline. Wherever pos
sible the Company anticipates the
trend of the market in making its
contracts for crude petroleum.
Whatever benefits it derives accrues
to the public in lower gasoline prices.
The price charged by the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana) for gasoline
has advanced, but not to the extent
warranted by the advance In the
cost of crude oil.
The cost of this commodity to the
consumer would be very much higher
were it not for the fact that the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana),
through more efficient refining meth
DDS, is able to utilize, and make into
useful products all portions of the
crude petroleum.
The extreme economy and efficiency
of the Standard Oil Company Qndi-
ana refining and distributing meth
DDS have acted as a deterrent upon
the upward trend of gasoline prices.
This Company gives its customers in
the IL Middle Western states which
it serves the benefits derived from
any savings which it effects in the
refining of gasoline and other petro-
leum products.
Standard Oil Company
(IndiGn0)
Q1N 9 M:rhsSau Ave- Chira6o I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
INTEREST PERIOD.

Savings deposits made on or be-
fore July 10 Will draw per cent
interest from July I. AIishawaka
Trust & Savings Co. THE Bank of
Friendly Service" Advt. 3Ot1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
PENN REALTY co.

-
125 $ Main ST Niishawaka 90
Homes. roOming houses and farms
Photo -raphs OF our homes on display at
our Office Don't buy without seeing u
Furnished house. nice location. ali
new furniture house nearl modern /:
bargain; easy terms
PENN REALTY CO
20 = Main ST Mlshawaka 2l9
93tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

We viii not pay any debts con-
tracted 10y our daughter Magdeline
de Roose. (Signed) Mr.. ana Mrs.
Theophu de Roose. her parents
Adv. 7-3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Let us figure with you on a fire
safe roof. Mishawaka Roofing Co.
ia S. Main ST. -Advt I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

NANTED-Berry pickers at John Nc
knights farm, +. Jefferson. John
smith ri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
RIRTH RECORD

\ son was born yesterday TO Mr.
and Mrs. John Bueche. z. Third 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

WANIED-Fireman and night Waterman
Apply Kamm & Schellinger Co, Mish-
awnkn. 6t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Philippines-Cox. 4 McAdoo. 2.
Porto Rico-CoX. 3: McAdoo, 1.
Canal Zone--McAdoo, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

WANTED-A woman for general house
work. Phone Mishawaka I14O or call
at 81 Lincoln way East. l6f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

WANTED-First class automobile me-
chanics. Keuworthy Motor Co, Nisha-
waka, Ind. I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
CoLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.

DESK room for rent IN the best office IN
Mishawaka. Phone IT, or 1910 7tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE nuuruer or Innd contracts
ranging from 81 900 20 $1,000 bearing
per cent interest Owner viii guaran-
tee any OF these contracts A {. Col
paert &o-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

1O-ACRE FARM
FOR SALE-1O-acre farm, 81 miles from
Mishawaka; convenient and attractive
S-rOOm house; large barn. garage. corn
Vrib and chicken coop all in first class
condition. Some young fruit trees, about
three acres Of timber; good reason for
selling: owner will give immediate pos
session Of all crops standing on this farm.
II you are interested I'm buying "a small
farm. see this place before you buy; real
bargain: cash or terms
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
Seymour Jansen. Sales Mgr.
1865 Lincoln way ".
Phone Mishawaka ISL.
eft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
FOR SALE

Twenty room house. steam heated: house
fitted FOR light housekeeping and fur
riEht.
Seven room house. close "a podge's
main plant. between Union and Main ST
Price s. ESQ with terms.
4 real Investment In rental property.
PAYS more than 10 percent on principal
Terms. $3.50 cash. balance $40 per
month.
EARL e. GARMIRE
Nfishawaka $40 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

HAVE all cash for a small house on north
side. Murray, News Times. lift
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

womanhood, judged by the standards Of any
land and discussed in any Language.
1t was to the then military governor Of
Cube and Mrs. Wood that Alice Roosevelt
made the first Of many visits for which her
girlhood was noted, the presence In Havana
OF the handsome young daughter Of the
President of the United States going long
way toward reconciling the Cuban patriots
OF assorted colors and varied views to Amer
ican occupation.
Miss Roosevelt was 90 charmed with this
visit, her first on foreign soil, that several
years later. a. Mrs. Nicholas Lonsworth.
she returned to pass her honeymooa In
Havana.
Mrs. Woods elder sister, Alice, ID now
Mrs. Cambridge Livingston. Of New York,
while the third Of the quartet, Grace, be.
came Mrs. Albsrt Key and enjoyed great
popularity in Washington, where her husband
served as naval aide to President Roosevelt.
Mrs. Key died several years ago at the
family home In Tenpessee.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

ouos In 1888 an Alderney COW was part Of
'neir personal baggage, as Mrs. Wood was
always careful housekeeper who needed no
bemedaied or diploma, expert to tell her to
'0ok weii to the ways of her household and
supply pure milk for her babies. ...
II was after visiting her sister in the
Philippines, Polly Condit- Smith, the late
MRS. Richard Hooker. that she found her
self during the Boxer insurrection the guest
Of the Herbert Squires at Pekin, when with
tne iamily OF her host she was prisoner In
the American Legation throughout the siege
Of Pekin and for months one Of the most
written about young women of America.
~ hostess to personages Of many nations
the young wife Of the military governor Of
Cubs was also eminent; she was &C.
cepted with cold courtesy BY the remnant Of
the old Spanish aristocracy. And all fac
tions Of the less proud population of the
islands and al visitors soon recognized the
mistress Of the palace as the highest typs Of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

TUsT what constitutes q Washingtonian
u has long been q debstabls question In and
cut the somewhat restricted lines Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, but nine out Of every ten
members Of washington's smartest social
circles will agree that MrA Leonard Wood is
one notwithstanding the various homes she
has sraced In many parts Of the country -
the wife Of an army ofacsr who has had fsw
soft assignments.
Furthermore, she d q washingtonisn OF
the old school, which 10 equivalent to saying
che Is broad minded, well hammered and well
read, as she is well born and well educatsd,
for it Is from qualities such a. these the
true-blue washingtonian, either man Or
woman, Is evolved.
A wife, mother. daughter, Eister and loyal
friend, Mrs. Wood has never been found
wanting.
General and Mrs. Wood have three chill
dren, Leonard, Jr., Oswald and Louiss. the
latter, like her mother, having an assured
place in Washington society.
The first years Of the married lie Of Gen.
ersl and Mrs. Wood were lived in the shadow
Of the white House. while Mrs. Woods
brilliant girlhood was spent on Capitol hin,
where. as 4 niece Of the late Justice Stephen
field, Of the United States Supreme Court,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

wisdom were both defined. 1t was not a
cruel stepmother so much as a mistaken
stepmother who interposed long, strong and
strenuous objections to the match. But
Is In later contests, Leonard Wood won
over serious obstacles, and from 1890 to 1919
has seen plain sailing for bis matrimonial
barQus with the bride of nearly thirty y.ar,
ago always first mate and assistant pavi.
gator.
IN their early married life Lieutenant and
Mrs. Wood were intimate members Of the
administration circle of President McKinlsv
'ne former acting as family physician, with
special care Of the delicate mistress Of the
white House of that day. At the same time
they were leaders of the young married set
u the most exclusive resident circles, dane.
ing In the 5achelors' cotillions and keepips
mouse In modest but hospitable fashion In =
little brick house on Rhode Island avenue.
A son and daughter were born in these
years, while -drs. Woods younger sisters,
Grace and Polly. found great pleasure in
their popular sister's washingto. home, just
as they did later in the palaces at Havana
and In the Philippines when their now distin-
guished brother Jaw served as military
governor Of Cuba and in the Mora provinces.
When Colonel and Mrs. Wood went to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
'Washingtonian of the First Magnitude
Mrs. Leonard Wood May Return TO Capitd

she and her sisters were from their school
days leaders Of the younger set.
To be perfectly accurate, Mrs. Wood
was stepniecs Of the great jurist, which
is no relation at all By blood, but BY the
intimate association Of the two families
and the affection bestowed on the young
daughters of the Condit- Smith home, which
was next door to his own, the jurist i'm
pressed his own great personality upon these
young girls to degree that made them al
brilliant, clever women without losing any
OF the charm that ID an absolute requisite
for belleship in the national capital, a
everywhere else.
A. the second daughter of this family,
Louise Condit- Smith married. young Leon
ard Wood, assistant surgeon in the army.
In the Field home in Washington, November
Is, 1890.
Tue engagement Of the young people had
been subject to many trials. Mrs. John
Condit- Smith had brought her four little
stspdaughters from western New York to
Washinstcp TO fully enjoy the soc,ai sd.
vantage Of the national capital with broth.
er-in-lav on the Supreme bench. To mar,
one Of them to q penniless young army sur
geon was no part of her well planned social
eampaisn in which affection and worldly
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

ITO SEE her get up and speak before an
= audience-even Of Nomen-you never
would suppose she had conspicuous execu-
I'VE aofnty. She Is a winsome little thing,
is Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip, wife Of the
fnancier, but really afraid Of speaking up
in meeting. Perhaps this is because she
did not start to do any public work until
she had raised q family Of six children.
But, though so shy in public, Mra
Vanderlip has the grit to get there. At .
recent election in westchester county, New
York, where she has one of the most beau
tiful homes In the state, Mrs. vanderlip
led the women Of the country In . hght
against the political boss, This boss was
the owner Of Q famous, or infamous, road
house and had just about owned, the county
for years. He was q disgrace to politics, bot
no one had the nerve 10 AEht him. New
Ysrk women had the vots for the fsst time.
Mrs. vsndsrlip Organised them In her
county Affairs.
MIS- 'anuethP mas Deen ueFoteo NotksR
for suffrage since entering public life. In
fact, it was the sufragists who captured
her as their own. Now she Is chairman Of
the League Of Women Voters for New
York.
Before her marriage she was Narcissa
Coz. Living In Chicago, she was educated
in the public and private schools Of that
city and entered Chicago University in 1899.
In 1908, six months before her graduation,
she WAS married to Mr.. vanderlip, president
Of the National City Bank, Of New York.
While in the university, she was, editor-in-
chief Of the woman's edition of the Daily
Maroon and Z prominent member Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
WIVES OF GREAT MEN WHO SHINE BY THEIR OWN LIGHT
Mrs Frank A. Vanderp Tells Hov She Routed County Political Boss
Mrs Leonard Wood Who May Mistress the White House

in the Sleepy Hollow section on the Hudson
made famous By Washington Irving and red
olent Of memories Of Rip Van winkle. They
wanted specially hne school for their chill
dren % they built It big enough to accom-
nodate all the children in the immediate
neishborhood. It, is now becoming widely
known as an educational institution with
definitely constructive ideals.
In her own home Mrs. vanderlip was one
Of the first and most earnest followers Of
all the voluntary plans Of the Hoover food
administration, and she was one Of the first
women in New York state to wear the food
conservation uniformly She also started .
model war garden on her estate. which she
cared for largely herself. A an experiment
for the county. she installed large dehy-
orator. which. successfully drisd qgnsisiss Of
corn and apples.
Al present, - chairman Of the New York
ststs League Of Women votsrs, she win have
hsr hands full In helping 10 put through
the ambitious program Of that budding
organization. 2<
In addition to het interest In politics.
Mrs. vandsrlip has another hobby-exclu.
sive Of her home and family which, Of course,
are her pet hobbiss-she takes an active
interest In the Girls Protective League.
which she calls constructive philanthropy
rather than palliative measure. Her ideas
on this work are representative of her out.
look on public activities.
Constructive and preventive philsh-
thropy interests me more than palliative. to
the sad accidents with which society seems
to provide u.s." she says THE Girls Pro.
tsctivs League seeks to remove the causes
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Y. ". c. A. and etAer clubs and organ
katioas.
Though unknown to public life in the
early years Of her marriage, Mrs. vandsrlip
was active In her own neighborhood. She
organized the Civic Study Club Of Ossinins,
she was treasurer Of the Kennedy Settle
ment House and taught in the Sunday school
Of st. Msry's Episcopal Church in Scar
borough.
She and her husband have established the
Scarborough scAeel on part Of their estate
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Association and takes particular interest In
the two clubs maintained in New York, where
5000 girls gathered during the year in
doors or in the garden.
n n said Mr.. Fanderlp is very proud
OF his wife's budding talent for public worf
ana that he ID In ardent sympathy with an
her plans for helping those less fortunsts
than herself.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

"A realization Of other peoples prob
lens comes to most Of us only in glimpses.
When was eighteen, I had one glimpse Of
the unprotected girl. We We're driving home
from beach picnic at about 10 on a spring
evening. Surrounded by care and under
standing for our, pleasure from q wholesome
outdoor festivity, two or three Of US girls
and boys and sympathetic chaperon had a
glimpse into the dark side of city's life.
We heard mufied scream and looked out
A young girl was being dragged BY a man
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Mrs. VandsrIIp and her children

Mrs. NhnderIIp and her children
which lead girls 70 conspicuous behavior
which In turn often leads to danger. We
all recognize that girls and boys who have
plenty of interest, Of wholesome, sane ex-
citement, such as the intellectual pleasure
Of education, the joy of hard, exciting play
and gay dancing under wholesome condi-
tions, seldom run into danger. They do
not need to run away from home. They
do not need to dress up and 90 out on the
street corner in order to have the ques-
tionable fun Of talking to strangers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

wide-eyed horror Of what other girls might
endure
Mrs. Vanderlip 10 chairman Of the educa-
honal committee Of the Girls Protective
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
coDyrisst. 1870. BY Public L.ds.r Co.

on eaeh side. The boys looked 10 sss II
they could protect US from understanding
what it was. No one could help it and none
OF Us could e-er comfortably forget our
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ONE PER CENT

NNosT people think Of he United States as a bis in
lf1 sttution. with many diverse interests but the
prsncps business Of which aid IFS people in lines
q business health, agriculture and general welfare.
II called upon to cite the activities OF the Federal gov
oument at make for general welfare, the average ct
will cite the Department Of Agrioture, the Public
Health Service the OF Mines the Geological sur
vey. the Bureau OF Education, the Chdrens Bureau.
the Women's Bureau. and on.
Il win be surprising TO hat citizen 20 learn that all
the scientific. educational deveopmenta work Of his
government-the activities that better health and
Intelligent citizenship better babies better crops
better herds better peoplehe activities Of the Agr-
cultural Department the Mesaving work OF the Bureau
Of Mines. the Bureau OF Eduoaon, the landant COL
loges the Bureau of Labor Statistics womens Bureau
Childrens Buroan. and the scientific work OF the Geo
ogcal Survey. The Coast and Geodoiio Survey. the Blu
reau Of Standas and the Smithsonian Instutlon-for
aIfhisvgor that goes 10 produce happiness the u s
spending only cent out OF every dollar appropriated
for i920i
What happens 10 she other % cents9 Six cents OF
goes for the primary functions Of the governmeni-th
Legislative executive and ndoial machinery the Stat
Department
And NE other 90 oents7
Every cent Of II goes to-pay for war-war. past an,
future
One cent for happiness; % cents for misery That
,Unce SANS record Can nothing be done to change IN
srato IN the futuref
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
.I11E LIRA-IlOO BIND"

This was Oliver orioles poem:
"The lira-lOo bird on wallpaper
tree,
Overhanglng a billowy pink and
green sea,
Fell In love with cuckoo as white
as new milk
Embroidered on top of a cushion OF
silk
And he twlttored a roundalay, Bird
he be mine.
Come and live in my nest in my pape.
tree fine
And ill dine you on 1ies that may
come near my wall
And your duhes-why they snail be
nothing at air
But the cuckoo on top OF her silky
soft pillow
Liked the Chlnky-Chink bird on a
plate OF blue willow
That leaned against the wall on a
smooth vanished rail
Near the feathers OF lira-loos hand-
some long tail
So she flapped her smooth wings anc
She cooed back her answer,
4 think / prefer Chinaland or Japan
sir.
In an indigo tree near a Chinese pa.
CODA
Where people have tea, or some cof'
fee. or soda.
And I'm sure that I shouldn't hk'
living at all
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1920
oNE.wAY cARGoEs.

over 5000 tons OF manufactured steel has been ex-
~ ported average each month from north Pa
cino American ports TO the Far East
10 has been conveyed tho Pacnc In foreign ships
Recently when the Jones shppne bill went into effect
these steamships transferred from American to Canadian
. Pacific ports
Admirai Benson promptly said that nc would send
United States Shipping Board up there 70 handle
. this freight
The trouble is. Admlral Benson admits that the
American ships not successful far in getting
turn from the Far East to the United States
or Il docs not pay to ship across the Pa
cinc and back with a cargo only one way
Assuming that the steel tonnage should cross the
continent a Canadian transcontinenal line It would
deprive American railroad lines of this lucrative tonnage
The average man living inland has an idea unfortu-
natey that what happens the high does not
him very much.
AS matter OF faot according 10 Admiral Benson th:
tonnage must continue TO so the continent
on American railroad lines otherwise there will
be Increased costs OF the transportation Of foodsiun
between the west and the centers OF population" IN,
central west and east
SO what happens the is OF direct interest 10
man living FAR away from salt water.
Admiral Benson thinks that n American ships canno
get cargoes from Far Eastern ports to he Un
States that Congress enact stin further laws l.
bring this about
The admirals faith in the potency OF laws rs rear
admirable.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
sIUiSTIFRC.~

Il RANK DIINoT always mad heard in England that
II Americans are a nation Of "hustlers"
He imagined everything and everyone in This country
ran with electric energy at high nervous tension For
that matter mis- idea OF America accepted by great
many persons In N United States.
pnuot came here and was disillusoned He has writ
ten book about Il.
He saws ne fotnd time e cheapest commodity in this
country He noted the carefully measured activity OF
elevator men He noted NE calm detachment Of mo man
from whom ne bought railroad ticket lie found serV-
ice in stores and hotels shower than in Europe
pnnot visited Cleveland, nerot and Chicago The joke
OF IA h that he found Things paced faster in mddewest-
ern cities than In New York. His observation is that
Nobody is in any hurry in New York"
His explanation is that Americans are able 10 earn a
living with less enor than the crowded people OF Eu
rope
pllnot however returns home convinced mat in a
sense ne did not have mind when he came here, Amer
clans are 'husters"
He discovered widespread willingness to try new
methods and experiment with ideas. An activity q
mind rufher than Of hands and feet.
.ne result" ne says, "s that in some directions won
defn ei1ects Of efficiency secured in the unite'
States"
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

on a mere paper tree mat is glued
The iira-loo bird gave heart-broken
wall
And he nuitered his wings and he
ierked his gay tail,
But merrily carrolled the blue Ohlna
bird,
Which the milky white cuckoo had
said she preferred.
when suddenly there was a crash
and a bang
on. where was The songster who
foolishly sangg
In bits on the floor Oh, I'm sad to
/ relate
lThSt was the end Of the blue china
plate,
With It's lovely pagoda where people
And The Chinky-Ohing bird in its blue
willow tree
Cuckoo Bird thought II safest to live
after all
lin a home made Of paper that's stuck
TO wall
So she willingly said she'd be Ira
loO's bride
And she spread her white wings and
! now up by his side,
Not an instant suspectlng that Bra
loos tail, ..
Had pushed Chinky-lhink from ms
home on The rail-
] Copyright 1920, \. p. A.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
LIKE 10 TnANEL2

EFT us travel out in the "cold between The spheres"
n Let's 80 a thousand miles from Earth, a million
miles, million million miles, billion miles, billion
billion--oh. much furtheri
The nearest star is little spoich OF silver the
North Star. It Is called Alpha Centaur and is twenty
Ave trilhon miles away from Wilmington. That is the
nearest onei
But star distances not measured In miles They
treasured in "leht year." Lght travels al the rate OF
5000 miles second AZ that rate the light comes 10
Earth from the sum- 100000 miles away in about six
seconds. It takes six and onehaf years TO from
Centaurii
Science doesn't do very well measuring star distances
altogether it has suesses at the distances about pa
stars There stans ten ght-years away from Viii
mington and even little further that have been meas
ured. Beyond that u is almost wholly guess-yVork.
This much is known TO be true-the vast bulk Of tn,
stars OF them the brightest know lie hundreds
and thousands-eyen millions Of lghtyears away from
u.s. That that the light from many siarte,
before The birth OF Christ that the light see to-
night may be from star that has not swung in tn,
heavens for million years.
Read it again. No one ever did even a tiny inklinl
OF what that means in reading a dozen.
She's big old universe brother mighty bigi
why viii people object TO the snimny dance Will