davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
EASY TERMS.


A small cash payment with the
balance. in a year will deliver any
OF the following cars to you. They
are all in excellent condition, most
of them refinished.
Nash touring, 1918 model. with
new top, new paint and good tires.
real buy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81, 200
OAKLAND touring, new tires. fine
running condition.
COLUMBIA touring, 1919 model,
with cord tires and in excellent
condition ..............-.. .x1,15O
OAKLAND roadster. 1919 model,
good tires and ready for long
hard service $500
MAXWELL touring, 1918 model,
refnished and in excellent shape.
This car is a rare buy. $3.50
OAKLAND touring, 1920 model,
driven only weeks; 5000 worth
extra equipment. ...........&1,3b $50
CHEVROLET. 400 touring; this
car with little going over would
be worth 800; our price. ..$275
OAhlSAN ~ SeQdHb, lS1V UlOu0tss
with four doors and all the latest
improvements: can hardly be told
from new; while they last. each
s1,760.
COLE. $40 touring. good running
condition, only. ........... 1850
Come n and let US explain our
easy payment plan. 1t will be
well worth your while.
L. +. JUSTICE MOTOR co.
j. G. Mayer, Manager.
b0S-10 N. Delaware st.
Main 1915.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
NO
PROFITEERING

In this day of high costs and
charges Of excess profits there
is comfort in finding one place
where there is no proflteering,
and where all the returns in
money and service are made to
you-if you will only use the
medium provided. Others are
securing immediate and salts
flying returns IN its use. If you
want prompt action and re-
suits use Times Want Ads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Through a business deal we
obtained II new fve-pas-
senger touring cars, listed
at $4,000 each; wheel base
125 inches, large Red Seal
8 n Continental Motors.
Borg & Beck clutch, Co
lumbia axles. The price we
paid for these cars permits
us to sell them at a very at
tractive figure. If inter-
ested phone or write Mills
paugh & Irish. Pros. 6043.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Men, boys and colored
girls. not under 16 years
of age. S. keystone avenue
and Belt r. r. Take Pros
pect car to end of line.
PARAMOUNT G l. A S S
WORKS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Separate sealed bids will be received by
the board OF school commissioners OK tn5
city OF indianapolis at the offices OF the
board southwest corner OF Meridian and
Ohio streets. Indianapolis, Indiana until
2 o'clock p. m. Friday, Oct. Is, 1920, and
then opened for the following:
General contract on q new school build
ing to be known ) No. Is at the south
east corner Of Thirtieth and School streets,
in accordance with plans and speciaca-
tons en- fls IN the Offices of Merritt Har-
rison, architect 500 Board OF Trade build
ing, Indianapolis.
Heating and ventilating, plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring Tor salo
school, according to plans and specinca-
tions on file in the of1ces OF Snider q
Rotz. engineers. 70s Merchants Bank
building, Indianapolis.
Each proposal shall be in sealed en-
velope. with writing thereon plainly IN
dicating the character Of the work 70
which proposal relates, as. for example e,
bid for general contract School NO. ~.
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board. which blanks VIII
be supplied by the architect, engineers
These proposals must be accompanied by
a check for per cent OF the maximum
bid The checks must be drawn payable
to the order OF the board OF sehoot COM
rnissioners OF the city OF Indianapolis and
must be certified good by responsiole
bank or trust company OF Indianapolis.
In case a bidder, whose bid shall be ac-
cepted shall not within I'VE days after
notice OF such acceptance perform MS
bid by entering into written contract
with the board in the form made part OF
the specifications. to execute the work
and construct and complete the building
and within that time secure the PERFORM
ance OF his building contract by bond
in the form made part OF the specinca-
tons with surety or sureues 70 the Ap-
proval OF the board his certified check
ard the proceeds thereof shah be and
remain the absolute property OF the
board as uquidstsd damages for such
failure, It being impossible TO esumate
the amount OF damages such fa1iure
would occasion to the board
The contractor shall in his bid oner 70
execute a contract and give bond, forms
OF which contract and bond are maze ,.s =
part Of the specifications so on NE Wiz
tbs architect or engineers. Each con-
tractor receiving from the architect .s or
engineers copies of the plans ana speel-
dcations will be required to deposit. as
security for their return in good order.
the sum Of s25. The right IS reserved oy
the board to reject any or all bids ana 70
refrain from accepting or rejecting oios
not more than six cd days.
GEORGE c. HIT
Business Director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Manifestations fremen. Apply
at employment ONCE CITIZENS GAS
CO, Prospect street plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

JEWELRY workmen, all departments;
highest salaries and best opportunity
for advancement. HEUFF-JONES CO.,
335 n. Pennsylvania. Main Alb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
ie' GEORGE c. HIT.
Business Director.
Indiana polls. Ind. Sept. %. 1920.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF REAL

ADMINlSTRAERAA. SAIL w AeA<-N
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the unders
signed Bertha Slmonsen- administrators
Of the estate OF Gustave Simonsen, de-
ceased. under and pursuant to an order OF
ths Probate Court of Marion County. In
diana, entered in cause No 1855. ad-
rnfnistratrix' sale OF real estate. on the
seth day Of September. 1890, al 10 o'clock
a. m. OF said day and from day % Gay
Thereafter until sold at the law once OF
George A. Rose. Rooms 20 and p Mansur
block Indianapo Ind, VIII of1er Tor
sale at private sale and for not less tnan
the fun appraised value thereof, the Iol-
Lowing described real estate in Marion
County Indiana, tow1t:
The undivided Ewo-thirds OF lot NUM-
her twenty (2o) in square two cd in nrst
section OF E. B. Martindales Lincoln
PARK addition TO the city OF Indianapolis,
as per plat thereof recorded in plat BOOK
8 mage 1sa in the recorders once OK
Marion County. Indiana
said real estate viii be sold for cash
and free and discharged from All liens
and membranes except the lien o. ne
taxes for the taxes for the year As1vs
t~s1abIs In 1921 and subject to the ar~ \
provai Of the Probate Court OF Marion /
County AnOAN BERTHA sI1foNsEN,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Indiana. ----------s
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR CoNsTRUSTloN
OF CULVERTS AND GRAVE
SCREENING PLANT.
Notice is hereby given, that the undsrs
signed. the Board Of Comnnissioners q
Marion County, indiana will up so y
o'elock a. M, Oct. II, 1850, receive sestso
hids for construction Of culverts In ma
RON County as follows
c.ulvert 6s2 in Lawrence TownsnlRs
cuivart ssf. in Franklin Township. CUT
vert ss2, in Franklin Township; cuiy ger
ess in Decatur Township. Cuivers esas
IN Decatur Township. Cuivert $685. n
Decatur Township. Culvert oeSs IN
WAYNE Township Culvert 6S1, IN WASH
ington Township. -. 80
of free gravel rreds OF Marion County
secordinE to plr and specifications on
file in the ONCE the Auditor OF Marion
County. ,a 49,
bond and an afadavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right 70 rs9eot
any or all bids. -
september LEWIS w. GEoRGE.
JOSEPH @. HAYES
CARLIN H. SHANK,
Commissioners of Marion County.
A+test;-LEO K. FESLER. Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor OF
estate of Spencer r. Quick. deceased late
of Marion County, Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
10. is4Ss. HARRY B. BURNETT
THE shortest distance between two wants
Is Times Want ad. Your customers
use them. Why don't you?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

wANTED-Laborers. Apply at employ
ment office CITIZENS GAS CO.. Pros
pect street plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
MALE HELP-wANTED.
Bows Wanted

with wheels not going to school, good
wages. Ask for Mr.. Carvin. THE WEST
ERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR TRADE,

>~~N~N~~ev>~N~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~S>~>~~~>~~
FOR income property in or near Los
Angeles California. Ten tenement
houses Nos. S17 to ss1 inclusive. East
New York street, 236 Pine street and 1885.
1897 and 1889 Udell street. Indianapolis,
Ind. A. l.. AUSTIN. 1912 North Illinois
street, city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Notice "a hereby given pursuant to the
statute that the undersigned, conducting
a public storage house, will on Monday.
oct II, 1920, at 10 a. m. sell TOR accrued
charges the household and other goods
held in storage for the following people.
said goods having been in storage onel
Haadie. hin No. s5 and 10; R. P. DAILY. bin
No. Ia; Ollie Henson. bin No. 50; Mrs.
Harrington, No. 1s1 and sT1z; A. Ryan.
bin No. "a GUY STORAGE Co, 30 w.
Henry street, indianapolis. Ind. SUCCESSOR
to Resoner Storage Co.
Sept. IL Sept "a and Oct. 1. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
VOTERS REoIsrnArIoa notice

VOTERS REGISTRATION NOTICE
voters OF Marion County Indiana, that on
Monday, October 4, 1920. the several re-
spective boards of registration in said
county will be in session from O'Clock
a. m. until the hour of o'clock p. m. to
take the registration of all qualine voters
of said county twenty-one years old and
over and of all residents OF the county
who shall become twenty-one years of age
on or before November 2, 1920. election
day.
The following are the several precincts
and respective registration places In said
county:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Indianapolis, Indiana.
GEORGE A. ROSE. Attorney.
Rooms 1921 Mansur block, 1ndasnApo1A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
The Need Of Rigid Budgets.

The need of sound national budget
making has been variously discussed
and emphasized. but it has seldom been
put with such force as Paul NJ. War
burg has given il in his address to the
second Pan American financial congress
in session this week in Washington.
This known fnaucier ranks the
soundly made budget as the principal
guide which the countries of the world
can now call TO their aid to lead them
out of the difficult financial situation in
which they are involved, Will. the ex-
change rates disturbed almost beyond
any semblancc TO their normal levels.
After reviewing the steps and the con
sequences of the steps taken by the
belligerent countries in their movement
from "a policy dictated by the flow of
gold. TO a policy directed by the flow
Of goods" Mr. Warburg makes this
declaration;
Where gold payments have been
suspended and foreign exchanges have
become demoralized. the restraining in
fluence once welded by gold must be
exercised at this stage by rigid budgets.
When by curtailing expenditure and by
increasing current revenues the issue oil
government loans to cover current de-
fieiencies has come 10 stop, when the
floating supply of undigested govern
ment securities has gradually been alb
sorbed, the time will again be ripe for
an effective control OF money markets
bv the central banks. The first step 10
this direction must be the establish
ment of honestly balanced budgets. A
eountry's ability. without additional
borrowing. to balance its regular bud
get. is the test Of its solvency. The
character Of this test at this iuncture
viii decide the measure Of it, future
credit: and upon that. IN turn. will
largely depend its power 70 rehabilitatc
its commerce and trade and its foreign
exchanges"
When the Importance Of adequate
budget legislation y
viewed in this light, il Is seen as some
thing far greater and more urgent than
any question merely OF well-ordered
national bookkeeping, Of the reeord OF
this or that party or session Of Con
gress for economy or for extravaganza
II stands out A. requisite to the res
foration Of stable economic conditions
throughout all lines of commerce and
industry. and a. requisite - the pre-
venfion Of future disaster. Can there
be At Washington any force 80 benight-
Cd in ignorant reaetionsrism - 70 dare
to opposite itg-Bost0n Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24

| quirements and meet peculiar condi-
tiens which have resulted from bad
weather and certain drought conditions
and in every way has tried to the very
utmost to make the equipment and To-
comotives available do the greatest pos
siblc amount of service.
by reason OF these expedients of
unification the railroads were enabled
in the fall of 1919 to handle an ex-
ceptionally large business under excep-
tionally difficult conditions The post
ponement of buying in the spring con-
centrated an extraordinary demand for
commodities in the fall. For example,
there was an exceptionally small out
put of coal in the first six months Of
the year and consequent intense de-
mand for coal in the fall. Beginning
with movement of 100000 tons of
coal per week early in September, the
railroads built up this movement TO
over 100000 tons in the week ending
Oct. Z5, making an average weekly
movement largely in excess of any pre-
war movement. AT the very time when
the demands of business of all sorts
were becoming most pressing, the ne
cessity arose for moving the wheat
crop. From July G to Dec. 20, T6 per
cent of the wheat crop was moved from
the farms; the volume moved was CAS-,
3ls,c00 bushels ~ 100000 bushels more
than had been moved during the same
period of 1918.
THE problem has been intensified by
the falling off in loading per car from
1918, when under pressure of the war
very heavy loading was secured. The
loading per loaded freight ear fell from
an average of 29.2 tons in the first IL
months of 1918 to 27.S tons for the
same period of 1919, or a decrease of
$50 per cent, this representing loss
of more than 100000 cars available for
loading. This falling off has occurred
in spite of continued efforts of the rail
road administration, assisted by the
cooperation of many shippers.
Nevertheless, the railroad admins
tration proposes to continue to utilize
to the end of federal operation all the
advantages given by unified control, It
wishes to give shippers this assurance
and to ask their continued co-opera-
I ion y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
Preparedness.

Judge White is telling with relish Of
his encounter with a certain young
matron OF the Wiltshire district. II
seems her husband had been spending
most of his nights at the club. and
the lady limited to his honor that one
of these days she might bring the mat
ter into court II was serious. The
other day. however. encountering the
Judge on the street, she buttonholed
him. saying:
Judge. | am sorry said all those
things about my husband He is all
right. after all
"Why the change Of hesrt!" asked
White curiouslv.
well. the other night a burglar
broke into my house and my husband
laid him out with a poker. | had
heard that he was a poker expert, and
now I understand. The dear boy has
been spending his nights preparing for
just such an emergency. Los Angeles
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
A NATIONAL MEMORIAL.
Is Proposed to Be Erected In Washing
ton. D. c.


Formation Of a national organiza
ton, 10 be known as the National
Memorial association, for the purpose
of erecting national memorial in the
City of Washington in memory OF the
dead of the American army, navy and
marine corps, and affiliate, civilian
welfare services, in the world war, is
announced from Washington.
According to present plans this. or
ganization will be made up Of repre-
sentatives from the American Legion,
National Guard association, Naval
Military association. American Libra
" association, American Red Cross
Salvation Army, Knights of Column
bus, Y. NJ. c. A.. Y w. c. A., Jewish
Welfare board. Waw Camp Communi-
ty Service and the Training Camp
association. Funds for the erection
of this memorial win be raised by pop
ular subscription.
Major General William 6. Ham, as
sistant chief of staff Of the army, heads
the movement The army is represent
ed by the commanders of corps and
divisions who fought in France, and
delegates from other organizations
will be added TO the committee.
The secretary of war has been re-
quested also to assign plots of ground
in Arlington cemetery or other nation
al burial grounds for the erection Of
suitable monuments dedicated to the
dead of individual organizations who
ught
fought in the world war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
PLUCKY WOMAN
WINS VICTORY OVER
DISCOURAGEMENT

Refusal to give up the fight FOL
health even when it seemed as though
nothing would help her, is responsible
for the fact that Mrs. Jennie Benner, OF
No. 42l Greenwich avenue, New Haven
Conn, is enjoying good health to-day
When seen at her home, recently, she
was very willing to tell about her ex-
perience because she hopes that Others
may read of her good fortune and find
relief,
at is difficult to say what the cause
of my illness was" Mrs. Benner replied
in answer TO question, ''for my trou-
BILE game on so gradually. My blood
became very thin, but ! wasn't much
concerned over it.
"Then began to have headaches and
each attack was a little worse, more
painful and more prolonged than the
one before. Shortly after the head
aches came, ! began to suffer from
rheumatism. My whole body ached. |
was very nervous and could not sleep
we'll Any unusual effort caused my
heart to palpitate at an alarming rate.
My condition became so bad that my
hands would swell and become very
painful when ! put them in water.
Damp weather meant great agony.
Did you try many medicines" Mrs.
Benner was asked.
'Yes, but no one prescribed anything
that would give more than temporary
help. 1t was my good fortune to read
one day about DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
and | resolved to give the remedy a
thorough trial. Two weeks after / be
gan the treatment | felt little better
and was sure that | had found the
right remedy at last. | continued taking
the pills until the swelling left my
limbs and finally the pain entirely dis
| no longer have headaches,
ard | sleep well. My complexion i'm
proved and my blood is richer. | am a
strong advocate for treatment with DIR.
Williams Pink Pills whenever tonic
is needed"
The remedy to which Mrs. Benner
attributes her recovery, DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, isl blood building tonic,
and thin blood is the cause of much
suffering among women who work too
bard and worry too much.
These pills enrich the blood and the
red, revitalized blood, coursing through
.he system, tones up the body, strength
ms the nerves, restores the digestion,
brings color TO the cheeks and light
less to the step. 1t is tonic for men
md women; body builder, and can
leyer do harm.
Your own druggist can supply you
With Dr. Williams Pink Pills, or they
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
'eipt of price, 60 cents per box. Write
he Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Science
ady, N. ", for the free booklet, Build
ne Up the Blood" containing a spe
aiming special chapter on rheuma
ism.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
'HARDLUCK' FOR
PEACE TRAINERS
So Declares Premier Lloyd
George, Recruiting the
IN Fate of Colleagues
THREE HAVE MET
WITH REVERSES
British Premier Considers
That His Turn Comes
Next

Paris, Jan. 24.-Il fortune has at
tended statesmen intimately associated
with the framing of the treaty of Yer
sailles, in the opinion of Premier Da-
vid Lloyd George of Great Britain, ac-
cording to newspaper article pub
lished here.
Mr.. Lloyd George was so convinced
Georges Clemenceau would be the next
president of the French republic that
he considered the race over Therefore,
when he heard of the election of Paul
Deschanel as president, he could not
refrain from expressing his astonish--
ment
''Who could have expected such re-
cersal of form?" he CALCULATED when
the result was announced.
In conversation with a member of
the Chamber of Deputies, the British
premier is said to have expressed an
opinion that the peace treaty was
hard luck for anyone having had a
hand in it.
"Yes, the deputy is quoted as reply
ing, premier Orlando is out OF office,
Premier Clemeneeau is again in private
life and President Wilson met with re-
verse in Washington Only you have
been spared"
Eyes, and in less than six months it
viii be my turn is the reply attrib-
uted to the British leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
i. Care of the Hair.

, Ii you will brush your hair 100
strokes every night, it will be the best
of any treatment you can give it, says
McCalfs magazine in q recent article
on how to care for the hair.
The article goes on to condemn the
use OF a wire hair brush saving, "0f
all the atrocities wrought upon the
hair, there is none quite 50 fatal as the
work of the metal brush 1t is like
going over the front lawn with rake.
THE best brush has fairly stiff bris-
ties 1.-THE degree of stiffness depending
ON the thickness of the hair set wide
apart and of slightly uneven lengths.
The next best has them arranged in
little tufts pierced into the wood or
ivory backthe only worthwhile foun-
dations for bristles, since any other
kind viii not take water
Three times a week is not too often
for combs and brushes TO have a bath
in soap and water or ammonia, and
once week for a good sterilizing.
There is no intricacy in the sterilizing
process. Merely dip the brush to its
bed in solution of teaspoonfnl of
formalin and a pint of water, and send
the comb in after"
The use Of the brush gives brilliancy
to the hair as well as furnishing a
massage which everybody's hair needs.
The magazine goes on to speak of
washing the hair as follows. in line
with bodily cleanliness, too, comes hair
cleanliness But try TO remember in
with this. that the daily
must come from the brush
ing. combing and airing, and that the
daily use OF water on the hair is a real
factor in encouraging badness, pa.
ticularly II soap is used. Do not envy
anyone with their hair slicked back by
the water process -their heads win
soon be slicker in their absence of
hair
Usually once month is quite sufii
ficient for shampoo except in sum-
mer time, when every three weeks is
better. Where the hair, for atmospher
ic reasons, has to be washed oftener
than that, oil should be applied TO the
scalp the night before the shampoo and
right after, to prevent dryness. Apply
the ola little goes far, remember
with a tooth brush. Olive oil is the
best for the purpose, but the modest |
raseline is an excellent substitute.
There is no better thing for the hal 7
han an egg shampoo, which is not only /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
MANY JEWS PERIsHED.
In Attempt to Reach Palestine in On
seaworthy Craft.

New York, Jan. 23--Many jews have
been drowned in the Black and Medi-
terranean seas trying to reach Pales-
tine in fishing smaeks, according to a
message received bere to-day by the
Zionist organizatH of America from
Isaac Rosoff, president of the Russian
Zionist organization.
Hundreds have succeeded in reach
ing Palestine in unseaworthy craft and
landed more dead than alive" accord
ing to- the message.
thousands have tramped across
Russia, suffering terrible hardships,"
the communication adds, "and are now
in Constantinople and Odessa, where
the Zionist organization reports it is
faced with the critical problem of try
ing to restrain them from going to
Palestine before emigration is officially
opened by the signing OF the Turkish
treaty OF peace, which win give Great
Britain mandate over the Holy
Land"