davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

county district Odd Fellows, to be held
OCTOBER 81 in Camden. Both will ad-
dress the meeting.
Move to New Location.
Lease on the room in the traction
building, next door west from the
traction station has been secured
by the Postal Telegraph company, an'.
the local office will be removed from
South Cherry street to the new 10
cation as soon as possible.
Take Over Business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grouse, for
morly in the restaurant business have
taken over the dining room of the
Hotel Rossman. Frank Gartrel viii
continue TO manage the hotel, which
he has under lease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
Army and Navy Air Pilots
Dine Together Nou. II
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Airmen of
the army and navy including many
who won fame by their exploits during
the war will gather here ON the night
of Nov. II to celebrate the second
anniversary of the signing of the arm
istice. The committee in charge has
made reservations for 300 diners,
who will be arranged according to
squadrons, flying fields and other
units to which they belonged.
Military rank will be forgotten at
dinner, according to announcement by
the committee. Generals will be mere
pilots, exchanging stories of war ex
periences with airmen who served
with lower rank.
Arrangements for the reunion are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
MAccABEES MEET FRIDAY
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Women's Benefit association of
the Maccabees will meet in the l. o.
o. F. hall Friday evening. The meet
ing will be featured by drill given
by the Junior Rose club, recently Or
gained; recita tons and a tableau. 1t
will mark the anniversary of all one
year members. Refreshments will be
served. All visiting Maccabees are
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

in charge of a committee of which
Laurence LaTourette Briggs, founder
and first president of the American
Flying club, is chairman. Other mepl-
bers are James B. Taylor, Jr., and AL
bert G. Read of the navy; Eddie Rick
enbacker. Elliott Springs, Charles J.
Biddle, Charles Hanson Towne, Har.
old e. Hartney and Cole J. Younger.
of the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
"0UCH! that OLD
RHEUMATISMv'
Get out your bottle of Sloan's Linz
ment and knock the pain
"aaliey-West"

WEREN'T ready for that last quick
w switch in temperature, were you!
W Left YOU stiff, sore, full of rheu-
matte twinges?
You should have had bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have penetrated without rubbing,
warmed and soon eased up the
muscles quieted the jumpy, painful,
affected part and brought gratifying
relief.
Helpful in attacks of lumbago. sciat-
lea. external soreness, stiffness,
strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at your druggists. 35c, roc, S1.4O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
Charles Alexander, Famous
EVANGELIST, Dies in England
(By Associated Press)

(BY Associated Press)
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Oct. 30
Charles McCallon Alexander, an evan
gelist known throughout the world,
died suddenly at his home here today.
Charles NJ Alexander was born Oct.
"a. 1867, at Marysville, Tenn. Early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
CALLS ATTENTION TO
SHIP BY TRUCK WEEK

WASHINGTON. May Isl. q.
Harper. president OF the National
Automobile Dealers association. has
addressed a letter 10 more than 46,-
600 members calling their attention
20 National ship by Truck for Short
Hauls-tTood Roads week. and point
Ing out the desirability of a definite.
Intelligent interest and progressive
public expression which must be
obtained II the best needs of the
country as "a whole are to be bene-
ited.
Mr.. Harper outlines for the mem
bera the program OF the national
week and urges their cooperation.
AS automobile dealers" ne saws.
LET us do il IN the big American
way"
The advantages OF proposed
federal system OF highways also are
pointed 20 by Mr. Harper as one OF
the most desirable features which
the sponsors OF the week wish TO
see become a reality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

right in single road with heavy
Y road with main travel. 14.2
Meet pavement
14.7 ARCHBOLD-Turn left at end
Of street. through business
center. 1872 Leave pavement.
16.2 Turn right on single road
pol Bear left. then immedi-
ately right through X road.
23.5 Bear right across r. r..
then left 243 Cross r. z
PA meet pavement 24.7
Turn left on Fulton st. at
park on right 24.9 Cross
r. r.
24.s WAUSEON-Business center.
PSI Turn right on Oak ST.
25.5 Turn left at end of pave
ment on Shops av. 25.7 Cross
r. r. go Turn right at X
road. $50 Bear right and
left through Y road. $40
Straight through y road. 1873
meet pavement and trolley.
3S.5 DELTA - Straight through
business center with trolley.
34.S leave trolley. turn right
across r. z. then left. 39.7
Straight through Y road. 424
Slralgnt past FORK on right
ass CRISSEY - Straight through.
46.S Cross r. r. AL Bear left
TO fork on right. 514 Turn
left at X road. 51.9 Cross R.
r. 52.9 Turn right at Y road.
brick school on left. 556
Cross r. r. 55.9 Turn left
at X road. $50 Turn right
at end Of road across r. r.
SIS Turn left on single road
through parkings. $50 Turn
right at park on Bancroft ST.
59.1-593 Cross r. r. SIS
Turn right on Monroe st. with
trolley. COS Turn left on
21st 81. SOS Turn left on
Madison av.
61.4 TOLEDO - Madison av. and
Michigan st Goodrich build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

and Chandler distributors, has been
incorporated for $4,000.
Among the steps taken for the
further Improvement Of the Lincoln
highway was an authorization for
expanding $4,000 for permanently
marking the route from Omaha 10
New York The directors estimated
that not less than $12,000,00O viii
be spent during this season on i'm
provemeuts 90 the Lincoln highway.
A new type of motor bus is at
tracing much attention in Chicago.
The bus is designed 70 carry 60
people II has an upper deck in
addition 20 the seating capacity OF
the main floor OF the body. This
upper deck IS completely glass en-
closed. thus protecting the patrons
from rough weather. II is said that
the bus Is much more comfortable
than the Fifth Avenue" style Of
bus. and affords increased trans
portation facilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Weekend Motor Tours
SOUTH BEND TO TOLEDO, OHIO
via Bryan.
via Bryan.

GO SOUTH BEND -- Main and
Washington SITS. co south on
Main ST two blocks. o. Turn
left on Wayne ST. around Y.
NJ. @. A building on left %
Turn right at end OF street.
meeting trolley on Lincoln
way East. following same
straight. becoming Second St
~ MISHAWAKA - Straig h {
through or Second ST. with
trolley. 5.4 Leave trolley. ~
Bear right with main road and
travel at fork.
100 OSCEOLA-Turn right across
r. K. and then turn immedi-
ately left. 1913 Cross long
iron bridge. 1O.5 Turn left on
single road past cemetery on
right and cross 4. r. lis
Turn right on single road.
14.6 Meeting pavement. 15.I
Turn left on Franklin st. with
trolley. 1876 Leave trolley.
straight 100 Turn left on
Nistula St 1873 winding on
Jackson st. Straight TO Main
st.
1876 ELKHART-Turn right on
Main st. straight with trolley.
1863 Bear left with trolley,
passing monument on right,
and straight across r. r. 1872
Turn left on Lusher st. Car
barn on left. Cross r. r.
1873 Turn right on Sterling av.
along r. r Road curves
slightly left. then right. still
following r. r. 20.4 Turn
right across r. r. then i'm
mediately following pavement
22.6 Straight with pavement
aleng with r.. r. Do not cross
X. r. 25.5 Straight with
pavement. 26.4 Turn left
with pavement, crossing long
iron bridge. 26.S Turn right
on Main st.
30 GOSHEN - Straight through
business center, court house
on right 27.2 Turn left on
Madison st. 27.6 Cross r. r.
27S Turn right at end of
street with pavement. Lincoln
garage on left. 81 Straight
through Y road. 1915 Turn
left with brick pavement. then
straight at end of same. 33.7
Cross r. r.
23.9 BENTON - Straight through
business center. $40 Cross
iron bridge, following heavy
poles $50 Turn right on
single road with travel. 3S.7
Turn left at Y roads. brick
school on left 1919 Straight
through Y road 44.0 Straight
through Y road
443 LIGONIER--Turn right. CO
south on Gavins st. Left
fork small park and fountain
at right. Al Turn left on
Union St. leaving Lincoln
Highway. ass Turn right al
end OF road with poles. 46.O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Am erican motorists who are plan
ming a European tour must remem-
her that 81 is necessary to license a
ear in the countries over the ocean
as well as in this country. To re-
lieve the tourist from having TO Sc
cure a license from each country
he visits, the Automobile Club OF
America has secured an Interna-
tional touring license. The license
includes. drivers permit, number
markers, and car registration. and is
good in almost every country in
Europe
~ To obtain this universal license.
q is necessary that the car making
the trip be inspected by an official
Of the A. g. OF a. as ~ell as all
persons who viii drive the car while
IL is abroad. Small photos must be
Furnished OF each driver. All ar
engagements for the licensing are
then made by the club
The markets and other mediums
Of identification are mailed TO the
car owner upon his arrival at an
European port. The cost Of the
license together with the fees for
examination. registration. drivers
license and number markers is $40
per car. with one driver. An addi-
tional $3.50 is charged for each ad-
ditional person who VIII drive the
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Turn left on single road with
poles. 4s2 Turn left at end
OF road. asa Cross long iron
bridge. 49.1 Turn right at
end Of road.
,07 WAWAKA-Turn right at end
Of street Business center 70
left. $40 Turn left on single
road with heavy poles. $50
Straight through X road with
main travel $40 Turn left.
Cross r. r. then Immediately
right with main travelled road.
81 BRIMFTELD-Bu center
on left. SCI Past single road
on left. 61.7 Cross r. r.. 6I.9
Turn right on Main ST. Garage
and blacksmith shop on left.
ga Cross r. r.
i2.6 KENDALLVILLE - Business
center. Straight. 63.5 Cross
r. r. $50 Turn left on single
road across r. r. 64.6
Straight with main travel.
67.6 Turn left at end Of road.
then Immediately right. 700
Straight through Y road. 72.7
Straight through y road. 1913
Bear left and right through Y
road. 76.5 Straight through Y
road
76.S Observation-Disclosures CEN
ter 20 left. 1916 Turn left.
then Immediately rig n I
through X road. s1.1 Turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
DISCLOSES THREAT
MADE TO KILL HIGH
OFFICIAL DURING VAR

KANSAS CITY, Nav 1J.-John
1avullo. whose disclosure OF the
threat OF Psetro Pterri. a fellow Ital-
Ian, 10 kill a high federal Official
during the war. resulted in Pierre's
trial and conviction, has had his
sentence 20 the federal penitentiary
AZ I.eavenworth committed and has
been released. I.avulio declared
that Pierre, also a prisoner in the
Kansas penitentiary at that time.
had coufided 10 him that he had
been chosen by lot from among q
hand OF anarchists in Chicago 10
make way with several government
officials IN order 10 bring on revolu-
tfon Pierre Is NOW ar large on
bond He is facing deportation pro-
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

successfully with the interurban
lines entering that city ia the
handling Of freight The trucks
pick up outgoing freight for de-
livery 20 the interurban cars AT the
city limits and receive Chicago
freight carried by the interurb7ns
and deliver 10 10 cousigness in the
city. BY this arrangement large
freight receiving and storage houses
are unnecessary. terminal conges-
ton is avoided and delivery is
speeded 20 the benefit of the con-
siEnee.
Advocates Of motor transport also
predict the railroads VIII some day
own large fleets Of motor trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
TO STUDY INDIANS

PHILADELPHIA Nav 14-Di=-
.f.--. ar.h.H."-. have Hr
ganizei here the MAYA society the
which U.s. l- study or tre
Indian races OF Mexico and Ceuua
Americ4. Particular attention WlI
bee given to the period OF civlza
ton when great cities are believe"
Go have been built there more %.
5000 years leo the ruins ~ many ..
which dot the forests OF Tucafa..
First efforts. Dr. was stated viii hs
directed toward discovering haF
To- the 1-Hya hieroglyphs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
PREDICTS UNCLE SAN
WILL BE HEAVIEST
OUNER or TRUCKS

That the time is coming when the
railway system Of the United States
will own more motor trucks than
any individuals or other corporations
was an opinion expressed at the
Tenth Annual Truck owners con
ference. recently held az Chicago.
1t was brought out in discussion
at the conference that Chicago al
ready has a motortruck transporta-
sion company which rs cooperating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

left across r. r. then i'm
mediately right along same.
IA BUTLER - Straight through
on Main St Business center
on right. S5.1 Cross r. r
Dangerous crossing. S7.3
Turn left at end OF road. SIS
Cross r. r. Dangerous. SIS
Turn right at Y road.
,1.3 EDGERTON - Business cen
ter at left Turn right across
Z. r. chen first left along
same. els Turn left at end
Of street. then Immediately
right on single road s1.9
Cross long iron bridge. 94.3
Turn left at end OF road, then
Immediately first right 96.5
Straight with main travel
97.6 Bear right at fork. 1913
Turn left at Y road with main
travel. 1908 Pass single road
on left, following winding
road 1913 Bear right with
main travel, school on left.
1923 Meet brick pavement
O26 Bear left and right through
Y street onto Wilson st for
two blocks. 1927 Turn left
on Main 81. going north.
03.0 BRYAN - Business center.
Court house on left
BRYAN To TOLEDO.
90 BRYAN-From court house
go north on Main st. o.
Turn right on EdgertOn 81.
just before r. r. station on
left 0.S Cross r. r. II
Turn left, then immediately
first right. 10 Cross r. r.
81 Turn right at X road. s Q
- Cross Il. r. 81 Turn left at
X street, church on right. S.3
Cross r. X.
ga STR YKER - Business center.
Straight through sc Turn
poles. 1919 Straight through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Travel @.
Transport
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Strong. cold winds during the
latter part OF the week helped 20
dry of the roads Of northern In
diana and southern Michigan after
the rains Of Wednesday. The Port
age av. road north OF the point
where the Buchanan turn Is made,
IS very rough. The Division st. road
is in much better condition this
spring than It was last fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Reports have been current about
the city that "stick-up" men were
at work along Lincoln highway F..
in the vicinity OF the ravine near
the Hen Island dam. According TO
the stories told by several motorists,
the lights Of a machine parked at the
side OF the road were suddenly
flashed into the eyes Of the driver
OF approaching cars and a man ran
into the road. signalling the cars TO
stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Death Valley, once the bug bear
OF travellers bound westward will
soon be as safe as the broadest
macadamized highway Where once
the bones Of man and beast marked
the way for travellers. who sought
10 cross its glazing sands, sign posts,
erected BY the government. now
show the way 10 motorists who de
sire 10 make the trip, across the
famous stretch that once brought
death and shattered hopes 10 a host
of pioneers
The way TO each water well is
being marked. and the Automobile
Club Of Southern California Is erect
ing signs in such a manner that the
headlights OF cars, making the trip
in the cool of the night, cannot fail
TO pick UP and show the way TO the
driver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

The =. L. Mendez Co. Cleveland
and Chandler distributors, has been
Incorporated for $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
GREEMVILLE

Greenville, October Especial )- The James H. DunSlin Camp of Con- federate Veterans held their regular semiTannual meeting in the Butler county courthouse here today. The number attending this meeting was very small, which is an indication that the wa1ricrs Of the war between the states are rapidly passing away. Th,s meeting was full Of enthusiasm over the convention which is to be held n Houston Tex. next week, and several stated that ;hey were going to attend th1s meeting. Delegates to represent the camp were elected. The mem bers Of the local chapter of the U. D. c. served dinner to the veterans and musical programme was given for their bene-a fit by local talent
 The H. P. Jones Construction Com Dany has been awarded a contract by R $ Dickson to remodel his beauti- lul home near Lowndesboro in Lowndas county, Extensive improvements will be made in the interior of the building and q large sleeping porch will be built. The contract calls for the work to begin immediately which will re- quire ninety days to complete it.
 Butler county circuit court con yenes in Greenville Monday, October f. and the docket for the fall term is considered the largest that 1t has been in Q number of years Sheriff King Murphy stated that the criminal docket is unusually heavy and the Butler county jail Is almost full of prisoners. ono of the cases to be tried is that of Texana McCondicho. who is charged with attempting to kill by poison I large number of guests at a local ho- tel This case has caused considerable attention and is being watched with in- terest by large number of people Tn this section of the state.
 The members of the American Cot ton Association are holding beat meet ings in all of the beats in the county today in the interest of the organiza- ton and the principal topic of dis cussion will be ways and means of holding the present crop for price higher than the cost of production The reports from these meetings indicate large attendance and the organization ef Butler county Is one of the best in the state.
 On Monday, October 1, general meeting will be held in the Butler county court house and members from sll of the beats are expected to be in attendance when matters of interest will be discussed. w. c. Coker, presi- dent of the Butler county division is urging a large attendance for Monday and the meetings being given wide publicity throughout the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Low Tire Mileage Costs

Harold W. Slauson, in Leslie's.
 Automobilists are getting more for their money in tires than ever before. It is true that tire prices are at press1t almost forty per cent higher than in 1914. but the average mileage obtained is practically 100 per cent greater.
 Six years ago tires were guaran- eeed for 5000 miles and if 4,000 miles were obtained the owner was greatly pleased at tnis evidence of his wis dom in tire selection and at the proof of his careful driving. Those tires in the larger standard sizes cost $50 in the fabric type. while the same size tire today in the vastly improved cord tire costs $70. But the $70' tire of 1920 delivers 5000 miles of satisfactory service as easily as its predecessor of six years ago gave 1000. Thus actual tire mfleageg cost has been reduced from about one and one-fourth cents per mile in 1914 to less than sevan- sights cent today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

British interests will establish an aerial naaal service over route 2.eO0 miles long m south America, from Pernambuco to between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

The Chinese were astronomers in the esign of Tao. ,357 B. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Y ailOred Suits
 Al $49.5O

You cannot distinguish these from suits shown about town at $75 to 1885, Charmingly tai lored suits of fine broadcloths, tricotines, Eng fish serges and other fashionable materials, in all the choice colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Beautiful Line Children's Tams
 Millinery Shop, Third CD n Plush and velvet Tams for the big or little miss, in all the popular coors. Some have fO wool embroidery and wool tassel effects others have tassels of silk or chenille NIX AD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
BlOuSes For $6.65

The prettiest blouses that have ever been shown at such low price Some trimmed in hand made laces, others hand embroidered. All of georgettes or crepe de chine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15

Miss Herrick is the president of Pi
Beta Tau. the recently organized
sorority at washburn; she is treasurer
of the Y. VIC. A, and duriog this past
year she was captain of the Big Sister
committee. Miss Herrick has been
feature writer OF the Review. vice
president of the Biological society, a
member of the Junior Prom committee
and so on and on.
And when school stops Miss Herrick
will not find time to idle, as she ex-
poets to be doing advertising work this
summer However. advertising is not
her long suit. She is looking ahead to
five years in the Woman's Medical col
lege in Philadelphia, after which she
hopes to practice in some foreign field.
Mss Herrick is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Herrick, of Kansas
City, Ham, and in spite of all ner
abilit and duties. she is a very lilSable,
human girl. who enjoys frivoling
around just as much as any one. She
takes time from her arduous duties to
make organizes collars and cuffs and
is thrilled to death over parties as most
college Juniors>are.
OF course. nothing definite is
known about the Kaw yet. But the
junior class assures one it is the "be st
ever" Miss Herr:ck has been ably as
sisted in her work as editor by Miss
Margaret Seaton and Miss Florence
Leland, who are the associate editors.