davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12


INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION.
indianapolis, Ind, May s. 1920.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the state highway commission,
Indianapolis. Ind, at 10 o'clock a. m.
May 20, 1920, for tar surface treatment on
state roads, as described below:
Road 2-Section E. in Laporte county,
extending in southerly direction from
Laporte city.
Road dissection C. in Laporte county,
extending in a southernly direction from
Laporte city.
Road 4s-Section G. in Laporte county,
between Michigan City and the Michigan
state line.
Road 6-section N. in Carroll county,
extending in southerly direction frem
the town of Delphi.
TWO alternate proposals will be re-
ceived. Proposal A for completed work.
Proposal for furnishing broom ard
tar applied, state to clean the surface, fur
nish and apply covering.
Estimated cost Of work in proposal A.
S15,s794 40.
Estimated cost of work in prosal q.
Ss.7s5.
Date set for completion. Aug. /, 1890.
Bidders shall file bond with their bid
equal to one and one-half times the
amount of their proposal. Proposals.
bidding blanks and specifications are on
file in the office of the state highway COM
mission, Indianapolis, where same may be
obtained. Contract will be let TO the low
est and best bidder, but the right is re-
served to reject any and all bids II cause
exist therefor. L. II. WRIGHT
Director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
FRANKLIN STORE BUILDING
FOR SALE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the under-.
signed as executor = the Tart will OF
Minerva ]. RansdeH. deceased. will re-
ceive bids until the
1st Day of June, 1920
for the sale of the store building located
at the northwest intersection Of Wesk
Jefferson and jackson streets. Terms.
Cash. Bids may be left with the under>
signed, or with Miller. Barnett & BArnett4
nttorneys Franklin, Ind.
BENJAMIN r. RANsDELsz.
4AprtL%Sss 1920 E,.eazeazs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
SNN~~N~~~~@~~~.~~D~~~
BIRD SALE

We are going to move this week (sat-
ting everything in this store on special
sale, Birds cages. supplies OF all kinds
seeds, loo h., In 5-lb. lots or larger
fancy brass cages at nalf price: gold fish
aquariums and globes at one-haif price.
Dogs puppies, Angors cats and kittens at
one-third their value. Don't fail to buy
now. Come early. An goods go back to
regular prices Saturday 10. Buy now.
ATLAS BIRD & PET co.
$50 Virginia Ave.
A8&21s@k5S9s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
;. Indiana. this 9th
fsEAI

HAWKiNs-VAN DEUsEN COMPANY.
BY w. H. VAN DFUSEN,
fSEAI0 Pl.eSff emf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

State Of Indiana, Marion County, ss.i
In the Marion Circuit Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12


State Of Indiana. Marion County, S.:
In the Marion Circuit Court.
Wabash Realty and Loan Company vs..
William A. Duke, Ella T. Duke, James A
Duke, Harry L. Duke. Walter NJ. Duke
Jerry Duke. Ruth Duke Murdoch, Anna
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, the Wabash Realty and Loan Com
pany, having filed its complaint against
the above named defendants, together
with an AFFIDAVIT of a competent person
that the said cause is an action to quiet
the title to certain real etsate In Marion
the defendants, William A. Duke, Ella T.
Duke, James A. Duke, Harry L. Duke.
Walter NJ. Duke, Jerry Duke, Ruth Duke
Murdoch, Anna Duke and Marie Duke are
not residents of the state of Indiana.
Now therefore, the said defendants.
william, A. Duke. Ella T. Duke. James 4.
Jerry Duke, Ruth Duke Murdoch. Anna
Duke and Marie Duke are hereby notified
they shall appear and answer said COM
plant denur thereto upon Thursday,
the 1st day of July, 1920, and that upon
their failure so to do, the same viii be
Witness the hand of the clerk of said
court, together with the seal
(SEAL) thereof. this 4th day of May,
R1cHARD V. sIPE. Clerk.
May 5. 12 and 1s.
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned, executor of the will
notice that under and by virtue of the
provisions OF said will, he will at the hour
OF 10 o'clock a, m. OF June ~, 1920. at
No. 625 Peoples Bank building, No. 1S4
East Market street, Indianapolis, Indiana,
and from day to day thereafter until sold,
offer for sale at private sale the undi-
vided one-half interest of said decedens
in and to the following described real es-
tate;
The West half of lot nine (s) in Brown
and Morrisons subdivision of outlot thir-
ty-1ve $3.50, in the city OF indianapolis,
excepting that part thereof described as
follows: Beginning at the southeast corr
ner of said west half of said lot nine ~.
running north 81 feet and 6 inches thence
west 80 feet and inches. thence south
81 feet and inches, thence east So feet
and inches.
Said sale will be made for cash subject
Marion county for not less than the full
appraised value OF said real estate.
MAJOR A: DOWNING. Executor.
WHITE & JONES, Attorneys for Execu-
tor. go Peoples Bank bldg. Indians
State of Indians, county of Marion, 81
In the Marion Circuit Court.
PETITION OF HAWKINS-VAN DEUSEN
COMPANY, A CORPORATION TO
CHANGE NAME.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of the resolution of the Board of Direc-
tors, Hawkins-Van Deusen Company, have
applied to the Marion Circuit Court. OF
said County and State to have the name
changed from Hawkins-Van Deusen Cons
pany, to Van Deusen Motor Car Company,
and that said petition and application will
be presented to and heard by said court
at the 1st day of the term.
1920. of said court.
Dated at Indianapolis. Indiana. this 27th
HAwKiNs-vAN DEUsEN COMPANY.
BY w. H. VAN DFUSEN.
CsEAL) PI'esiC emit.
T-1v1 4 49, ~ 1872
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS.
SION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Nine hens and rooster;
Rhode Island Reds 2s1 South Bancroft
ayhnue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
FARMs-FoR SALE OR TRADE.

TO EXCHANGE-160 acres, Meade coun-
ty, Kansas, four miles from town hav-
ing churches. high school, two banks,
three elevators water works.
For small farm in central Indiana. Give
fun particulars in first letter. Box $50,
Carmel. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
INVEsTIGATE
TRucKs-FoR SALE.

~NS~~~~~~N~S~>~~~~~.~~~
FIRST CLASS FORD TRUCK for sale.
Call at MAX KATE BAG CO.. 1872 South
Pennsylvania.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

On Thursday at a. m, in our big
salesrooIn, 227 North New Jersey, we
will hold orr big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

consisted OF only log chapel One can appreciate how
rapidly South Bend has when they that
the present industrial center OF northern Indiana has
developed during the lifetime its present
habants.
The Oldest Man.
As far could be learned, the oldest business
South Bend today Is B. F. Dunn. of the Kirley and
Dunn real estate insurance offices -
Mr. Dunn 81 old and was born miles west
of this city. lie South Bend in 1854. about the
tirle oliver and Studcbaker starting their plants,
and South Bend had slightly than thousand
people he is vice president OF the Joseph County
and Trust Co. and has been in the real estate
business since 1881 Mr. Dunn has vivid recolections
OF the panic IN 1873 when many forced 20 line
for give most interesting the
development OF South Bend. He a jolly old gentle
and does not allow his worry him in the
least.
John Dunn, S23 ". Wayne 81. and hoorman at Rob
.rtson's store Is IS years old his
OF the time. No would think that he
that old from watching him walk spryly about the
The Young Mr. WooIvcrton.
Jacob wooverton. president the ST Joseph County
by HIS friends in honor OF his 18th birthday and had
not this affair been known the reporter Wool
verton would have been suspected OF being the
citys third oldest business lie born six
miles west OF this city the Lincoln highway ".
started in the real business 1869 with Nr
Kizer with in three-story building where the
j. NJ s. building stands For the past % years
and Trust Co. and for Is years previous acted vice
president of that company. Mr. Woolverton Is
young that BE- is free from an aches and pains
Courtley Bill 500 sherman av.. and elevator opera
tor IN the Ellsworth store 72-year-old gentleman
whom everyone in the city knows. lie born
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

against Lithuania.
has developed plans in which E1hu par
ticipated organize international Of Justice
Treaties being registered and published thus mark
the Of treaties is acting a
clearing house for information that prepare
tions for predatory will be difficult. II is help
ing bind UP the wounds left by the
war, TO reduce the appalling deaths from underfeed-
ing and lack medical 1t is gathering the facts
bolshevism is. in short, reducing lighting OF
against and substituting fighting of
against disease hunger 1t is organizing interna
tional conferences to secure better finance that
nations may go bankrupt Deflation of currency
and disarmament are being sought
WHAT THE LEAGUE
WOULD REALLY DO
The League comprises Assembly OF all nations
a Council o COT which the United States is
titled be permanent member with the veto power
which each member has) and a ariat for
cording and publishing treaties. etc.
The League members agree to arbitrate certain dis
putes abide by the decision Of arbitration and 10
"concliate" other disputes and not TO TO
until three months after the recommendation of the
conciliators.
To break faith will constitute act of all
members OF the League. The penalty is an immediate
boycott
Force will not be used except last resort and
then only after the United twice assented
once through representatives the council and
then only II Congress votes to follow the advice mot
orders) of the Council
Reductions ornaments Is one Of the chief objects
of the League
AS I see them chief for supporting Cox
and Roosevelt as follows:
% entering the League.
A vote for Cox is vote for the League. A vote
for Harding is a knows what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

in Switzerland but has lived in South Bend for SIS
years Mr. Bill has a most descriptive first name which
everyone who has him will agree fits him aptly.
Handsprings Still Easy.
". a Hopper. 124 Chaplin St, and elevator at
wymans, is 65 years old, but he do just hard
days work as any man. Until seven years ego he led
a strenuous life a farm and hand
spring backward forward. His has not slowed
him up I'm the least and he is full OF action.
James Dorian, Co. walks daily from his home at 226
St crossing of the Grand Trunk He is slightly crippled
with rheumatism but seldom misses day at his work.
Many ut Sudebakers.
According to II. V Kimball. superintendent of Stude-
baker plant No J. that corporation employs nearly 200
whose age is 60 years This plant has
six whose average length Of employment with the
company is close years
AL Peak has been employed at Studebakers FOR SIS
years and has the their
employees. According to Mr.. Kmble Al walks more
miles than any in the plant and is the
scientious he has known lie n charge OF
the fire department and the watchmen and lives 1907
s Lafayette blvd Mr. Peaks age could not be learn
ed but it safe say he has been close 20 years.
Joe Black. Waterman at plant has a service
record Of so with Studebakers and until
ago he most active machine operator Mr.. Black
lives 7O7 y. Hill St. and is CT years old.
Adoph Walters has been with the company As
years and is the job operating tire welder
day. His home IS at 1114 3. Lafayette blvd.
George Cutkock. 500 w Sample st. has worked for
studebakers 46 years. and is in the gear assembling
department.
Herman Reith 1900 s Taylor St and O. s Deal of
S3l Park av each has service record of 40 and
both 81 years old.
Dressler $50 Z. Elder st, who is II years old. Mr..
DRESSER lost a leg in the Civil and by getting
around with wooden leg, has been doing delicate
work a wcod-shapng machine since 1885.
John Rasmussen. aged Go and night Waterman at the
plant for SO years walks 10 miles night in
ering his beat He lives at SIT 5. CarroH
Joseph Kopcsay OF 1417 5 Michigan st. and Andrew
Linden of 921 5. Lafayette blvd, both work in the
body department and 81 years old
Several hagmen Grand Trunk crossings Divi-
sion st more than 65 years old. Many Of them
feared that the reporter a railway inspector
refused talk. T. " Biggs. the Pennsylvania av.
crossing 6S.
W $. Doan of 112 Z. Wayne St. is Sc years old.
hagman the crossings and John Fronck-
owiak at the Chaplin ST. crossing IS the same
Mr. Holiday who flags at the Main crossing
night shift refused give but friends say
he than 30 years old.
Have Their Innings
This list makes pretention being complete, but
by ganCing IL help but agree that
do have their innings in spite OF public opinion
the contrary. South Bend contain close 10
thousand active whose age is So more years
and they would make a big gap n the production
credited this city II they BE- removed. Some
these old gentlemen that their place
bee filled by young blood. All of them happy that
they able 10 work and certainly they should
mand much admiration for their persistence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
By Prof Irving Fisher of Yale University
Head of Committee Of Republicans and Independents

be called OF national anthems
James Tourney Dean of Yale Forestry school
Professor Schlesnger, president Of the Ameri-
can Astronomical Society
Rabbi Stephen H. Wise, New York City.
Rev. Henry A Stmson New York City.
Moorfeld Storey, Boston, Mass.
CAMPAIGN OF PRINCIPLES
RATHER THAN PARTIES
This is no ordinary campaign. Not since the Decar-
alton Of Independence has America been called upon
10 take serious step that Joining the
Of Nations The voter should for party TO be
In four years but for a policy
four hundred years.
The election is referendum. Mr.. Lodge and MI
Wilson have both appealed the country.
No such solemn referendum should be decided by
thoughtless traditional voting party for
which grandfathers voted because there was
Civil much less should IL be decided by the i'm
pulses Of personal passion about President Wilson
anybody else.
AS 1 see the picture, the facts follows:
Mr.. Wilson brought back from Paris the great
est document for safeguarding civilization
Magma Charta. Tx President Taft, Elihu Root
Judge Hughes and other republicans seemed TO
regard it.
Gov Coolidge of Massachusetts vice presi-
Dental nominee OF the republican party, IN address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Mere Youngsters O1er Seuenty-Fi1e
Still F10LC In CityS Industries
BY DILLON PATTERSON.

II any man in South Bend thinks that he is too old
work should take a look at the service record
his elders who spite Of their continue
active cogs IN the business producing world
IL Is commonly believed that when man reaches the
age he outved his period OF usefulness and
should be treated much the infant. Acting
on this theory many CT advanced
suaded retire from the business world, even though
they in good health and 10 hold down chair at
home. These old much faster, because Of
their inactive life, than do their brothers who continue
actively occupation and who refuse to be in
fuenced by the imaginary burden which the public
places o their shoulders.
you asked some local who
past the age OF 65 years and who working daily
you would probably have TO think hard 70 remember
more than half d dozen names. but South Bend has
surprising abundance OF young-old men, In every walk
life these veterans doing their bit and they
happy be of the community.
They Starting
Some OF these men insist that they not really
started life until they reached the OF so. Most
them surprisingly active for their age and ap-
pear to have years OF usefulness at their
command. A few Of the citys oldest-actve men have
had the privilege OF seeing South Bend when it
village Of 1900 inhabitants and Notre Dame when it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

7 have always practiced and preached independ-
voting. There will probably be independ-
voting this fall than any time the civil
and for three chief reasons.
First, the great has loosened and opened
mems minds.
Secondly the League Of Nations IS so colossal an
that IL will inevitably throw thousands, II not
millions. party lines.
Thirdly there will be some ten million women
voters who have not yet formed any real party afhlla
Pro-League republicans and independents are get
ting together form organization in October. 1
getting letters every day favoring such organ
ization Among those republicans and Independents
who favor the election OF Cox and Roosevelt the
League issue are.
Theodore Marburg. republican minister to Bel
gium under President Taft.
Har7ilton Holt, editor OF the Independent.
Professor Charles Seymour OF Yale. author OF
Diplomatic Background OF the War" called by
Mr. Taft the most illuminating book the
John r. Moors. Boston, Mass.
Charles W. Eliot, ex-president Of Harvard. 81
Caroline Hazard ex-president Wellesley. al
Henry G. King, president Oberlin College.
Mary T. Wolley. president OF Mount Hoyoke.
Katherine Lee Bates. professor at Wellesley and
author OF America, the Beautiful which might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

tries As you no doubt learned in the book which
shielded your desperate Desmond" the countries
around poles % hours OF daylight dur
ing June July and August, while during the remain
ing months it is always time TO say Good night"
wouldn't be fine for the pckpockets in little old
New York; The snow, however. and the moonlight
help to brighten things somewhat.
Chinese idols stod-looklng creatures in ccm-
parison with the totem observation-disclosures carved
images represent tribes These
throughout the OF the Canadian north
west.
Their Winter Sports.
The people IN this region unlike the polar bears do
not up and a nap the winter. II might
perlous for them Il they did Instead they enjoy
skiing hunting sleghing skating parties this
the when there IS nothing them but
amuse themselves.
the bears. foxes totem poles Indians. wal
and caribou springng up in this region, there
the salmon canncries which found frequent
intervals along the northern Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westervelt visited a fox enroute
Yes, girls. numbers these valuable
pieces growing in this country Each has a dou-
bic cage built around him, that he escape
the glaciers wild.
The Call OF the North
Speaking Of glaciers there are none more wonder
ful than those in Alaska, one OF which. the Taku
glacier. extends 100 square miles. Picture the
dark still Of a lake lying AZ the base OF gla
cier blue only rivalled by the heavens
glorious sunset, reflected n passing cloud
and the peaks Of the glacier-no wonder the mys-
and silence Of the north beckons to people Of all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Mystic N0rthlandS Send Their Call
To South Bend Folk On Pleasure Bent
BY LORETTA LoRDEN.

~ know mountain thrilling 20 The SKIES,
Peerless and pure, pinnacied with snow,
Giimpsing there the golden dawn DER coral bars
Haunting the vanished sunsets garnet glow;
Proudly patrcian, passionless serene;
Soaring in silvered steps where cloud-surgs
break;
Virgin and vestal-Oh, a very Queen!
And at her feet there dreams quiet lake"
SO sings the poet Robert Service of the mystic north
lands where glaciers glisten blue against the skies
in midsummer and myrads of suow-capped
mountains are mirrored In lakes below. rivaling
the Switzerland Alps in beauty and grandeur.
1t to this far-of Klondke region Of Alaska,
teeming with stories of early pigrmages made in
quest gold that Mr. and Mrs II. Z. Westervelt jour
neyed summer. Starting Vancouver, British
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
1AGUE OF NATIONS NOT WOODROW WILSON, IS ISSUE FOF
OTERS AND SHOULD BE SUPPORTED OR OPPOSED ONNERT

our entrance into the League OF NauoEs S. am
firmly persuaded, absolute necessity for four
(a) The League and our membership in IL are
needed finish the job; for 81 IS not yet over
over there"
90 Il Is necessary, IN order 70 secure general
disarmament % ourselves from the
crushing taxation (bIIions OF dollars year, ana
aggravation OF the high OF living which the
dreadnaughts and other preparations for war VIII
soon require. II we don't combine with the rest
OF world, must compete with the rest OF
the world
great world war The world is shrunken
produce frequent irritauons and conflicts which
must be dealt with. These can be settled peace
fully only through the League Of Nations other
wise war certain the harvest follows seed
time
Cd We are honor bound by the deeds OF our
soldiers. talking OF monuments The
greatest monument 10 those who died IN the War
against War should be IN the League OF Nations 70
perpetuate, as we'll commemorate their work
To secure safeguards for Peace was the cause for
which soldiers fought and died.
To my mind the best campaign document for Cox
and Roosevelt is Mr.. Tafts recent "Apoiogla,' or
apology for not boiling. he says:
THE "APOUOGIA" OF
WILLIAM II. TAFT
When Mr. Wilson brought 20 this country tho
League Covenant. a reported to the Paris Confer
ence 7 urged the same platform with him.
that we Join the League I thereafter recommend
ed amendments, many Of which were adopted into
its final form. Had I been IN the senate ] would
voted for the League and treaty as submit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Columbia the Princess Alice steamer they
through channels bordered by hundreds Of islands
one side, and by the mainland the other. The is
lands side, and by the mainland on the other.
The islands are really rising Of the sea-
protection o boats the of the
Pacific.
Up the Yukon.
The party changed boats at Skagway. 1000 miles
from Vancouver for the inland trip the Yukon river
their steamer f-puffed along far the KlOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

mines. The picture shows the old-fashioned way OF
digging for gold and the hydraulic system OF min
ing.
ground this region is frozen during the entire
year, in the months. when It thaws out
inches below level Notwithstanding this fact.
the people raise sufficient crops supply them dur
ing the long winter.
The Midnight sun.
Wouldn't you be IL you retired tonight about
o'clock awakened one half hour find the
peeping in you? But such things don't happen
IN South Bend, only in Alaska and other 'poler'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE 143
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14

the strawberry season is over. Even
then large element of unskilled la
Dor will go into the woods and pick
hackleberries. The blackberry and
raspberry season is near.
Reports received at the college indi-
cate that, despite the scarcity CT la
Dor, Maryland crops will not fall far
below the average. That is because
everybody on the farm is working.
The strawberry. which suffered be-
cause of the recent draught, has been
bonanza as far as prices are con-
cerned but the yield was not much
over one-half the average. Wholesale
prices range from 16 to % cents a
Gaart. Retail prices range from Is to
81, cents Watermelons are beginning
10 arrive in market in small quanti-
ties. Prices range from 80 to rs cents
each.
twenty-five and 80 years ago the
average farm laborer worked 10 or u
huors day and was paid so cents a
day with board. The monthly wage
was from $13 to SIS. Butter then
cost Is cents a pound Wheat was
from 80 to so cents bushel