davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
PLANS SKY TRAFFIC COP
Lawrence Mayor Objects to Low Fly
ing at Football Games.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 22.-The next
airplane pilot who flies over a football
game on McCook field on the Univer-
sity of Kansas campus and dives at
the crowd is very apt to get "pinched,"
according to statements made by
Mayor George L. Kreeck this morning.
There is city ordinance being
formulated against low flying over the
city and Mayor Kreeck proposes to see
that the ordinance is enforced. One
or more airplanes have made their ap-
pearance at every game so far this
season and the practice of low flying
over the field is apparently becoming
worse, in addition to low flying over
the city.
While low flying is highly entertain
ing for some of the spectators at the
games, others, including Mayor
Kreeck, believe that the practice is so
dangerous that it should be stopped
Immediately. One plane flew so low
over the Washburn-Kansas game here
probability have been sacrificed had
anything gone wrong with the engine,
he added.
1t is his belief that no pilot should
fly lower than 1000 feet over the city,
altho there have been instances re-
Gently where planes have come down
a low as 200 TO 800 feet. He believed
this height is a conservative estimate,
too, because one pilot looked as tho he
was trying to trim the tops OF the
trees in the west part of the city.
If necessary Mayor Kreeck probably
will make arrangements with Richard
C. Jackman to use his airplane to go
up after the air traffic violators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
| rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns of
| THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October 22. 1895.

Judge ]. B. johnson, master in chancery
of the Santa Fe received information to-
day from Wheeler H. Peckham, solicitor OF
the Union Trust company, at present in
New York City, that it would be necessary
to postpone the sale of the Santa Fe rail-
road until December 10, as the necessary
arrangements will not be completed before
that date.
Ed Arnold has gone to Indianapolis to
visit his uncle, Jas. Campbell.
Mrs W. A. Morton entertained the Euchre
club last evening. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames w A. Morton, Ed
win Knowles, C. c. Baker, w. t. Crosby,
S. J. Bear, S. B. Brett and George W
Crane. The best scores were made by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Knowles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
WOULD ABOLISH REWARDS.
Anti Horse Thief Assn Believes Cash
Bonus Only Encourages Thefts.

Salina, Kan, Oct. 22.-The marking
of motor cars so they may be identi-
fled if stolen, and the elimination of
all rewards offered for the return of
stolen cars. were two strong points in
resolutions adopted by the A. H. T. A.
at its sessions here today. The resolu-
lions also favored a Tightening up of
the parole system at the state prison
and that no paroles be granted except
for good reasons.
John W. Lapham, of Chanute. was
elected president, without opposition;
w. G. SaIome, Mount Hope, vice pres
ident; G. ]. McCarty, Coffeyville, sec
rotary.
The meeting goes to Arkansas City
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Extra-size Undertakings - Price
Sale Of Silk Hose

Women's Radmoor Silk Hose of heavy weight, with
Isle top and full fashioned foot double heel toe and
sole; black brown and white in regular $500 Hose
specially priced for Saturday. $2.49
Women's Radmoor Silk Hose, in out Sizes with full
fashioned foot Isle top double heel toe and soe blacks
and whites only-regular $500 Hose sale Saturday
Women's Silk Boot Hose in black only with full
fashioned foot and double heel, toe and soe-regular
$175 Hose specially priced for Saturday. $I.39
Women's Fine Cotton Hose, in black, with double
heel toe and sole; sizes 9a and 10 only regular Csc
Hose, sale Saturday for. .................:.49 c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Candy for Saturday

Your choice of the best bulk Chocolates in rs different
flavors; regular $125 box, sale Saturday for CSC
fresh shipment of Dromedary Dates has just been
received-regular soc value on sale Saturday. pack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Wide Ribbons

Beautiful, wide Ribbons, in JAG
guard and dark prints, the dark colors
so good for bags and dark camisoles.
There are also light colorings on
white, pink or blue grounds-regular
$3.50 Ribbon, on sale Saturday at.
a ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Toilet Goods

soc OF. crabapple and lily of the
valley perfumes .......... .35c
$3.50 Djer Kiss vegetale ....s1.29
60c Pompeian Powder. 49c
soc Nine. Is'belrs Powder. -. soc
1Sc Williams Ta1cum :. 2 for CSC
35c Mary Garden TaIcum -. .29c
soc and 1925 Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream soc and CSC
soc and s10O Migrants Milkweed
Cream. -39c and 19c
SOC and soc Pompeian Massage
Cream ........... ACC and 73c
lie and 22c Pears Glycerine
Soap ..15c and 1Sc
75c box of Resinol Soap. soc
soc and 800 Meet Depila-
tory. -osc, '"c
soc Lashbrowine .39c
soc and s1.15 Herpicide acc and soc
$3.50 Cutex Manicure Set ..$1.29
75c French Tooth Brushes sec
Csc, soc. 800 Lavoris .1sc, soc, rec
35c Senreco Tooth Paste .29c
35c Sanitol Tooth Powder .29c
$3.50 Hair Brush 100000. S1.9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
NEW ORDERS FOR
NAVY RECRUITS

Orders have been received by the
local naval recruiting station 20 en-
roll young men between the ages
OF Is and 81 for the three months
training course offered by the Ma
val Reserve Forces to begin at the
Great Lakes training station on
July 10 The young men enrolled
under this provisional camp will re-
ceive S33 a month and all necessary
clothing and equipment from the
government and in addition will re-
ceive a thorough course 4 physical
development, discipline, education
OF character and the cultivation OF
the naval traditions. All applicants
will receive a physical examination
and must have the consent OF their
parents. The only eXpenJe attached
10 the course is railroad fare from
the applicants home 10 Indianapolis
and return and IL accepted from
the home to the Great Lakes, Ill.
station. Transportation TO point Of
enrolment upon completion OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely
and that is 10 dissolve it. This de-
strOys IL entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces Of plain. or
binary liquid arvon. apply It at
night when retiring: use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, OF
your dandruff Will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace Of
IL, no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find. too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly. and your hair will be fluffy
ustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known 10 fail. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
% SPORT EVENTS
AT MASONS' PICNIC
Deputy Grand Master Omar
B. Smith to Attend Sat-
urday Outing.

No less than % events have been
arranged for the athletic program
at tho big masonic picnic 20 be held
Saturday at Pottawatomie park IN
der the auspices OF South Bend
lodges No. as and $40 and Mishawa-
ka lodge No. $50. The program Of
sports was made public Tuesday by
the committee In charge OF this
branch Of the entertainment. Prizes
will be given 10 the winner Of the
various events.
In addition 10 Charles J. Orbison,
past grand master Of Indiana, the
masons vii! have as their guest and
speaker, Omar B. Smith OF ROches-
ter. Ind. deputy grand master OF
the state.
The Dodge band Of Mishawaka mas
been engaged 10 play throughout the
afternoon and the transportation
committee has arranged for seven
minute car service to the park be
tween the hours OF ! sclock and
2:30 and between 9 o'clock and Z.
This supplementary service will be
from the center OF south Bend TO
the center OF Mishawaka.
Arriving at the park, all Masons
will register at the booth provided
and obtain tags emitting them to
the free refreshments and TO en-
trance into the athletic events. All
masons, whether members OF the
lodges giving the picnic or not, are
invited.
Indoor baseball games will be
played in addition TO the following
program of sports:
Race for girls to years; race
for boys TO 7 years; race girls
Z to 10 years; race for girls-l0 TO
IA years; race for boys-10 10 Il
years; race for girls-14 to IS years;
race for boys-l4 TO Is years;
lean mans race; fat mans race;
past masters race: bride and groom
race-Dusters, hats and suitcases;
old mans race Cover 65); 100 feet
race for ladies; 100 yard dash for
all master masons; sack race; dress
ing race; beans on knife race for all
ladies; high jump-14 to IS years;
tug OF war; nail driving contest for
ladies: ball throw for ladies; pillow
fight on pole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
INTOXICATED I0UTH
ASSAULTS THREE
LOCAL POLICEMEN

South Bends humidity Monday
night was not all caused by the ele-
ments. There was much "wetness' in
various parts OF the city, the cause
OF which Is laid 70 the activity OF
vendors OF wet" goods
one youth. who gave his name 20
the police as Siden Fedden, after
spending the earlier part OF the
night In various soft" drink places.
became warllke when he reached
Michigan ST. and Washington av.
Hero he was met by three patrolmen
who insisted that he either go home
or 20 police headquarters.
The young man did not appear to
want TO do either, so an encounter
between the three patrolmen. the
young man and a number OF his
companions followed. the encounter
resulting In Fedden finally landing
at the police station.
The patrOlmen say that Fedden
struck Patrolman George Pinter IN
the mouth. inhicting painful
wound. When arraigned in city court
Tuesday morning. Fedden was con
fronted with three charges, intoxi-
cation. assault and battery and re-
sistiEg an officer. Fedden pleaded
not guilty 10 the three charges. His
hearing was set for Saturday and he
was released under 500 bonds.
Disturbances In other parts OF the
city. caused by too much drinking.
during the night. were reported at
police headquarters Tuesday AL
though Fedden appears 70 have been
the only one to have ATTEMPTED an
encounter with members OF the po-
lice department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
WindO7OS at City
Hall to be of
Floral SbIendor

windows al the city hall. not only
those fronting on Main st. but those
that look out upon the alleys that
run on three sides OF the city adj
ministration building. are TO blaze
in floral splendor.
Instead OF the cold. grey lodges
showing in bare relief. there are 20
be underneath each window boxes Of
howers-geraniums violets. roses
and other like flowers.
A. 2. Perley. superintendent OF
city parks, Tuesday was given per-
mission by the board OF public
works TO carry out his floral decor
alive scheme at the city hall Mr..
Perley explained 10 the board that
such decorations would add much
TO the beauty OF the city hall, and
his suggestions Immediately met
with the approval OF Gilbert A. FL
lott and John DeHaven. the two
7 embers OF the board present at the
Tuesday meeting.
City Engineer Fred J. Anderson
and Dewey Layton. superintendent
OF streets, also approved Of Mr.. Per
ley's plan. IL is also suggested at
the city hall that the plan be car
ried further. and that the floral
decorations be carried into the po-
lice department and down into the
city court room.
Mr.. Perley's suggestion and the
approval of IL ~ tho board was
preceded by the board an giving per-
mission to residents OF Donald st.
to establish boulevard lighting
system on this street between Miami
ST. and Studebaker park instead OF
having arc lights. The city agreed
20 pay for six q the boulevard
lights, which would amount TO the
same as two arc lights
The board received bids for side
walks and Curbs on Walnut st, from
Sample st. to Prairie av. and for the
Improvement of the alley east of
St. Joseph St. from Jefferson blvd.
to Wayne ST The bids were re-
ferred TO the city engineer for tab
u,ation and will be acted upon at
the meeting OF the Soard Wednesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
SCHOOL BUSINESS
MANAGER QUITS
/. /. kizer, For Past % Years
Connected With School
System, Leaves.

F. l. Kizer. for the past
Tour years business manager OF
the South Bend school sys-
tenn and for the past &c years con-
nected with the schools OF the city In
various CAPACITIES. rendered his res
ignation 20 take effect Aug. ]. 10 the
hoard OF education At the regular
meeting held Monday night in the
school administration building Mr.
klzer will become affiliated with the
Call OH Co. in an executive capaC-
aty. Prior 20 handling the business
affairs Of the system. Mr. Kizer was
head Of the science department and
assistant principal OF the high
school He came here shortly after
his graduation from Purdue univer-
Eity as Instructor OF chemistry and
physicas and has remained her,
since that time. During the period
q time that Mr. Kizer acted as bust
ness director. the schools have
shown a steady and marked de-
Nelopment and growth and the com
mercial affairs have been system
etized and developed 20 "a high state
az efficiency
other designations received by the
board were those Of Miss Rebekah
Carr. supervisor Of the school
nurses. who will take a private posi-
tion in the city Miss Mable Ar
buckle. supervisor Of art who has &C
Cepted an assistant supervisorship IN
the public schools OF Detroit. Mrs
Hedwig Lesser, instructor OF French
of the high school. who viii be-
come an Instructor at Indiana uni
versity
Branch Authorized
The board also decided to estab-
lish n branch junior high school in
the Lincoln school building. located
in the southea stern Tart of the city.
Authorization was granted 70 equip
the building with domestic science
and manual training facilities in or
der that seventh ana eighth grade
classes may be established there. II
was decided 20 equip additional
rooms in the basement OF the junior
high school building for manual
training and domestic science class
IS. giving these departments six ad-
ditiOnal rooms and also bringing in
10 use the basement OF the build
ing which heretofore was unused for
class purposes. The final report OF
tho supervisor Of school nurses COW
erinZ the past two months was sub
mitted and showed that the work
was considered the most satisfact-
tory OF the entire year. Bids for fur
nishinR the lumber for the erection
Of additions 10 the Michigan tenn
porary school and the Division tenn
parary school were opened and ap-
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
PRAYER MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

a round-table discussion OF the
Interchurch World movement by
Representatives from the Baptist.
Methodist and Christian churches.
together with members OF the West
minister Presbyterian church will be
the feature OF the prayer meeting at
the latter church Wednesday evening.
June 16, at 1870 o'clock The
Philathea class will have charge Of
the meeting
The action OF the Presbyterian
general assembly with regard 10 the
movement will also De explained at
the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE PLANS TO
ENLARGE GARAGE

Plans and specifications for the
Improvement and enlargement of
the garage under the old court
house building drawn up and pre-
scented by Freyermuth and Maurer
were approved by the county COM
missioners in regular session Mon
day. The auditor was instructed TO
advertise for bids, which will be
opened on June IS. The present gar
Ee was found TO be too small and
the proposed addition has been I'M
der consideration for some time.
The commissioners also adopted a
resolution relative to bids accom-
panied by a bond executed by
surety company, making II compul-
sorry TO have a certified cory Of pow
er of attorney attached to each bond.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
SUES FOR COLLECTION.

Mary ]. McInerny has filed suit
in the superior court against Harry
y. Barnes for the collection of S3.-
425 alleged due for the hire and use
OF Is teams of mules and equip
ment. According to the complaint
the defendant agreed TO turn over
to the plaintiff a certain sum for the
use OF the mules and equipment but
Il is charged that amount agreed
upon had not been fully paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
TO STUDY ~ CANADA

DIT Knowles =. Smith Of Notre
Dame left South Bend Tuesday with
q class OF mining engineers for
three weeks trip 20 Canada. The
class. which numbers eight stu
dents. will study the various mining
districts I'm the Ontario region un-
der the direction Of DR.. Knowles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
ALLIES TO HOLD CONFERENCE
n T-pffad Press

LONDON. June 15.-While no
definite date has been set for the
conference between the allies and
Germany TO be held at Spa, the
meeting will probably occur July 5,
Premier Llyd George told the house
OF commons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16

= = = = = a a - - -
course VIII be furn.shed by the gov
eminent. The course IS intended
for young men DESTROYS OF spending
the school vacation period profit
ably under direct naval discipline
and living conditions and is operated
under the direction OF the Naval
Reserve Forces.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

20 VOTE FOR
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

HON ~ eQF1nId Q40c
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

anAr#IFI Ac
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

~ Of resi1ience \
&c of business Las Ann


yJIyJt4J KyNCstIR
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
TIRE COMPANY HAS
 OBEYED MIR. GREELEY

When Horace Greeley said Go West Young Man. he little dreamed that the pioneers in the second largest industry in the United States would trek into the far east and the south to gather materials for some 20,000.000 small car tires .nat today are carry ing the various makes of light cars ever every road that men travel in pursuit of business and pleasure. Yet it is a fact" declares Paul Ben nett of the local Goodyear service sta ton, that the pneumatic tire was made possible by men who went east for rubber and south for cotton fabric The ingenuity of man has since wrought wonders in the cultivation of these two essentials in tire production.
 The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron has it's own planta- tion of 1S,000 acres in Sumatra where it grows thousands of tons of culti- vated crude rubber every year. On it's 2O,000 acre plantation here it produces high grade of long staple cotton which is woven into fabric at its cot ton mills in Goodyear, Conn.,
 At Akron the fabric is unwound from bolts in the form of constantly moving large sheet which is passed through a calendering machine where is it impregnated with rubber. The rubber fabric is then cut to tire size and sent on to the tire builder. Here the making of the tire is started by building up layer on layer over the core upon which the tires are con- structed The treadS are later applied the. tire is then vulcanized. and with 9 few finishing touches is ready for market.
 Scores of inspections are made on each tire during this process of con- ssruction so that the car owner will be assured of the maximum mileage service.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later.-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

General Manager A. G. Soldering, the first man of the big Haynes factory, and he who pilots Americas first car to Chicago for recreation and his many business trips. Seldom does MT. Sci berling content himself in the cushions of the Pullmans He prefers the wide, roomy and comfortable seat behind the wheel of his Haynes. To him his car is like the thoroughbred horse to the enthusiastic sportsman To him there is only one pleasure-hfs factory, his car. All work is all play, whether he is behind his desk directing the tre- mendous Haynes business or guiding his twelve pulsating cylinders over the well known Kokomo Chicago road.
 Here is my joy" is his expression as he pats the radiator of his Haynes, and that same feeling of delight is ever evident in his daily work No wonder the success of the Haynes in stitution. The affection MT. Seiber- llng has for his car is not ulike that irl the hearts of thousands of other users. In the office garage of the Haynes Automobile company, is 12- cylinder Haynes, always ready-365 days in the year, like our valiant fire fighters-to- respond, be it for diver sion or business appointment. And should he be summoned by hurry-up call to Chicago, his first thought is his Car-the dependable way.
 In recent interview it was revealed that MT. Seiberling drives the 1S0 miles in hours and 55 minutes. This driving is done at a pace which con- forms to all the speed laws. rules and route. The average depot depot train time is practically four and one halg hours. The distance by rail, how ever is 40 miles less.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

lecturers license No. 1? And there are not a few manufacturers who would like to see their factory cars bering this number. License No. 1 is a coveted license, and many have tried eagerly to get it, because it is No. l. But here you see it on the Haynes Americans first car, where it has been for the past six years
 Right beside it is Vice President and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
A Birthday Dinner.

A very enjoyable birthday dinner
was given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Breitweiser, near Bachman's
Valley in honor of Mrs. Bachman's
mother, Mrs. Henry Koontz, at War
fieldsburg. At 12 o'clock call was
sounded for dinner which consisted
of chicken, ham, salad and vegetables
of many kind. At 4.30 o'clock re-
freshments of ice cream, cakes, ba-
nanas and coffee were served. Mrs.
Koontz received some useful gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Breitweiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Breitweis-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Dearborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Barnes, Messrs. Edgar Roger, Lester
Dearborn, Jesse Roger. Charles
Stonesifer, Ralph Roger, Rosco Stone
sifer, Charles Dearborn, Misses Elyen
Dearborn, Margaret Breitweiser and
Catherine Dearborn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
A Farewell Reception.

On Friday evening, April 18th, a
very enjoyable evening was spent at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Union Bridge, when a farewell social
was rendered Rev. and Mrs. ]. G.
Field, Miss Blanche K. Baer and Miss
Mamie Fessler.
The following program was rend-
cred: Song, Brighten the Corner;
prayer by Rev. j. G. Field; reading,
Miss Fannie Lynn; solo, Stewart
Bankert; recitation, Allan Hartsock /;
solo, Mrs. D. c. Bankert; duet, Louise
and Lavan Bankert; solo, Rheba 1-b-
bott
The final number was the presenta-
tion of a purse to Rev. Field and wife
as token of regard for the excellent
work accomplished during the
past three years. We regret very
much the removed of our pastor, also
of our active members, Miss Baer and
Miss Fessler Miss Baer was assis-
tant superintendent of the Sunday
school, president of the Missionary
Society and first vice president of
the Epworth League. We wish our
pastor and friends who have left US
God speed in their new fields of la
Dor. A large and elegant repast was
served. Then as time crept on the
hour came when the farewells were
hidden.