davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

Notice Of Improvement Resolution s75.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
South Bend. Ind. May :, 1921
To Whom II May Concern
Notice is hereby given 10y the BOARD
81 Public Works Of the City Of South
Bend Indiana. that il Is desired and
deemed necessary 10 make the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions.
adopted by said Board ON the ith day OF
may. 1921.
That il is desired and deemed neces-
sary 10 improve Eddy st from LaSalle
av. To the north line Of Howard St as
follows, tO-Wlt:
The roadway OF said street shall be
resurfaCed also the roadway of certain
portions Of the streets and alleys which
enter or intersect said street shall be
resurfaced. The material TO be used In
making said Improvement shall be
Sheet Asphalt. BitulithiC. Asphaltig Con
crete or Brick, and tho foundation shall
be the present Macadam Pavement also
cement curb shall be- constructed along
said street where same is necessary and
not already constructed, storm water
inlets and ConduitS shall be constructed
where necessary; all manhole tops and
storm water lnlets shall neSet 10 the
proper grade, also cement marginal curb
shall he constructed at all street and
all intersections where necessary, all as
* more particularly shown and all I'm
accordance with the plans. prOnleS. de-
tail drawings and specifications on file
IA the office II the Department OF Public
Works. 81 tho City Of South Bend. Ind.
Said Improvement shall be known and
designated as Pavement on Eddy st.
from I.aSalle av. 20 the north line 81
Howard 81 Under improvement Reso-
luton No. $50, in the City Of South Bend.
Indiana.
Detailed drawing plans, profles aud
specifications are on file and may be
seen az the office 81 said Board. and all
work I'm the making II said public i'm
provements must be Done in accordance
Herewith.
Said Board has fixed June l. 1921. as
a date upon which circumstances may
be fled OF heard BY persons interested
o. affected by said public improvements
and on said day at : 10 o'clock L. VI.
said Board. will az its said Office. hear
and consider any circumstances and per
sons interested or whose property is
affected by said public improvements.
and Will decide whether the benefit that
will accure 20 the property. abutting and
adjacent 70 the proposed improvements.
and 70 said city. will he equal 20 or eX-
ceed the estimated cost ~ the proposed
improvements. as estimated ny the City
Civil Engineer.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
G. A Elliott
Harvey 7. Rostiser
John r DeHaven.
Veronica &. Sweeney, Clerk Of the BOARD.
Nav ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

nau gone AIRS. Madeline 1.upeman.
OF 20 summers.
The two met-and Mrs. Temple
man proceeded 20 nurse the young"
man hack 10 health.
II was a happy road they travel
ed. road which led 20 the Land Of
Love.
The other foy they were married
And today. despite their advanre ed
years. no ho1eymooners so years
their junior are as happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

Of said public Improvement must Doe
done IN accordance herewith
said Board has fixed June ]. 1921
as date upon which remonstrauces
may be filed or heard by persons iu-
terested or affected by said public
improvements and on said day az
10 o'clock %. IN said Board. viii
~ is said office hear and consider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

Notice Of Improvement Resolution s75.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Snnth nnnl Ind Nav z lN.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

zW Ez ga - ~ ~ N ~ - n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

Woodrow wilson's Love OF HUI
NOR Helped Him Bear War Bur
oens-Storiee He Told the Cabi-
neI-What North Carolina Would
rave Done 20 Benedict Arnold
The Presidents Fondness FOR Linn
ericks and a Sample.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

tcrestod or whose property is af-
fected hy said public Improvement.
and VIII. decide whether Che benefit
that VIII accrue to tho property
ahutunc and adjacent O. the pro-
posed improvements. and 90 said
city, viii Doe equal - or exceed the
estimated cost OF the proposed iHl-
any rcuo0strancas and uer~ous iu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

= - zzE - - Em zx Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
RECORD EXCHANGE.

soc and an ola record gets a new
one. Particulars at the c. W. Copp
Music shop. S6O9-15
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR RENT

16o-acre ranch, miles from Pueblo
on Reulah road, $500. to Jan. list.
36o-acrc ranch, miles from Pueblo
on Red Creek Springs road, G, +. & l..
ditch runs through land. 5000. to
Jan. list.
15a-acre ranch, I miles rom Pueblo
on SLOAN road. $4,000 to March lst,
stock water runs through ranch.
16l acres miles west of Pueblo on
Arkansas river. $500 to March 1st.
"a acres, miles from Pueblo. on
Colorado Springs Road, and Railroad,
s15.00 to March lst.
800 acres in Wild Horse Parw, s32
mostly pasture land, has log house.
$50 acre ranch, on the Chico is
miles me. of Pueblo. $1,000.
so acre ranch. near city limits, NE.
of Pueblo, $1,000.
l6O acres. all good land. miles Sc.
of Pueblo under ditch. no water, with
ranch, $4,000 to March 1st
lo7 acres '25 miles from Pueblo, on
main road to Rattlesnake Buttes and
Grimaldi. Would make good location
for store or flling station, $500 year.
so acres. NV. of Fowler under ditch,
without water, $1,000 per year.
2Sb acres, NV. of Lamar, near Lakes,
all fenced, part in cultivation, all good
land, will rent cheap.
3T5-acre ranch, S. of Lamar, about
IL miles, on Springfield road, part on
Clay Creek. with artesian water and
spring water, part could be irrigated,
$1,000 to March list.
16O acres miles SW. Of Las Animas,
with well. small house, part in CSilti-
walton. 5000 to March 1st.
3T-acre ranch on Arkansas river,
part OF the land sub-irrigates. l mile
NE. of Martin. IL miles w. of Lamar,
$500 to March 1st.
i2O aero ranch, with plenty of water,
and timber. 10 miles NV OF Rye on
main road, would mako nice summer
home, $500 to Jan. 1st, or will sell
either OF these ranches. and many 9TH
crs, near Foothills, with small payment
down, and bal. small monthly or yearly
payments as purchaser desires. or will
take city property as part payment
w. 7. wIGTON
tO2 n. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

$50 ACRE REIMBURSEMENT for sale,
will take Ford car as part: must be |
good ear. Phone 1572W, until IL Sun
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
EAST EIGHTH ST.

A nifty room pressed brick
bungalow. hardwood floors. fin
ished basement with hot and
cold water and floor drain.
Brick garage. A mighty nice
home for a reasonable price.
1850, terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
PERRY NJ. KEEN, REALToR
235 CENTRAL BLOCK

HOMES. TRADES. FARMS. LOANS.
RoominE house. 90 rooms. close in.
$500 cash. bal. monthly.
New entirely mod. . Il. cottage, easy
payments. You better see this. Close
TO car line.
Rest Bargain in Pueblo. Il. all
mod. Pay $500 move in, only 500
10 Room Mod. Home. Mesa, rents
s5t mo, Trads for smaller houses or
farm land.
Have you 5000 cash to start on Il
Br. TO mo. only liIj0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
neutrality-suspicious.

NOR a stylish and becoming sumner
het sec Mrs. Wilson. milliner. She Will
please you. Prices about = other mil
ltfers charge. Cuetoucr's materials
llsed II desired. straw hats cleaned and
rcshaped 5i5is n. Main. upstairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

@HAVE your Ostrich feathers cleaned
and rcdycd for your summer hats.
cathers glycorincd. Marahou capes
cleaned and rcfluned. Clarke Ostrich
Feather Co. 5l5ia y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22


The Subscription Rates to Tho Pueblo
Chteftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH, by carrier ......-.$ ~
ONE YEAR, BY. carrier ........... 7.so
ONE MONTH. by mail .......... .a0
ONE YEAR, by mail ............ s.0O
SUNDAY ONLY. PER YEAR -. 400
THE COLORADO CHIEFTAIN
WEEKLY PER YEAR,. 30
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
T. hopes OF giving the, patrons OF
The Cbiefta!n better telephone serviS1
In connection with this office. Ihe
'rhiefto,n has Installed a new system
sit, eight phones in various depart
mcntu. The following are tho ne"
numbers: .,
! City News Room ...............L .LoS
Sporting Editor ............-..l .l9oo.J
] Classified Advertising .isSS
= Circulation Dcpt. ............lsae."
y MANAGING Editor ............ isoirI
( Advertising Dept. ...........i.n:V
y Society Editor ...,.......... tsoo-y
I business Manager ...........lsos-
Make CHECKS OR MONEY ON
1DERS PAYABLE TO THE CHIEF'
4 TAIN PRINTING; co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

A splendid room pressed
brick. nearly new in best North
side district. Good furnace,
east front lots, fine bath, hard
wood floors. A snap at $4,000
on terms of $1,000 down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
For Sale
r. Krembzow
I'll franklin Bldg. ith and Santa 70

81 Franklin Bldg. ith and Santa 70
~ ACRES. Z miles cast Of county
house. fun Bessemer ditch right. pos
session any time. Alfalfa win he ready
to cut in two weeks. strawberries will
soon be ripe, better hurry. $1,000 cash.
time on balance.
rs acres same locality. Good improve
mtnis. full water right, rented this
year FOR 500 cash which goes To pur-
chaser. " sold soon. 5000 per acre, small
cash payment and long time on bal
ancc.
Very little farm land is being offered
why not get yours while tho getting is
good. Buy from the owner
\. g. Wells. Route I, Phone $40 7 g.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

WANTED-HiEh grade phonoErnph
line has vacancy for hustlcrs. safe lth-
cral contract 10 dcslcrs; II 5000 weekly
interests you write BoN 505. Iowa City,
Iowa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

FOR RENT
House and II lots. Garden and chick
eng, ll6 ". fitkin- Phone $50 NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

FOR RENT-Tmproved ranch in
eastern part Pueblo county, Ideal for
stock and dairy. Address 23H, Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

o FOR sALE-RANCHEs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
PARKvIEw ACRES.

NiNh v Il '" AtTNEIS-
will soon be sold out OF
these suburban homesites, and
/ don't believe there will ever
be another opportunity to Sc
cure an acre of ground ad-
joining City Park with all city
conveniences and on city taxes.
I'll be glad to show you what
is left.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

SALES AGENTS-A sale in every
homo ON our Ncwlcnthcr Utility Rag
and Waterproof Apron. Something
Different Big profits. We start you
right. improved Mfg. Co, Dept. III
Ashland Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Somebody Is Looking
For This

A 4 room bungalow in New
port, modern except heat, so #.
south front lot. $3.50 with a
$3.50 down payment and easy
terms on the rest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN NJ. BRANHAM & CO., Bruins
WICK BLDG. NEW YORK; CHEMl-
CAL BLDG, ST. LOUIS: MALLERS
BLDG. CHICAGO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Barometer of Public Opinion
An Omen Letter,

Editor World; a copy to The world, that the
world may know 1t.
Mr.. Frank h, Duncan, city Attorney
Dear sir: | note that you are anxious to enter
the arena in defense of the citizens OF Tulsa In
the gas fight and wish to offer few suggestions
II | may be permitted.
1t Is claimed by the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company that they are losing some $4,000
per month (?) on the present rate of gas or
as now being sold in the city Of Tulsa.
Is It this loss in Tulsa that they are trying to
cover and can It be proven, or Is II loss else
where that they are trying to cover at the eN-
pense OF our citizens?
When the present rate set by the corporation
commission was put into effect, this matter was
haahed out from one end to the other and both
parties agreed to same, Gas from the producer
has not been raised and the cost of labor and
material has been lowered. This being the case
how can they the federal courts expect our
country to get back to normalcyP
Let spring one ON the Oklahoma Natural
when drller desires to use gas In the neld
Tor drilling, ne is MADE 10 deposit 5000, The
charge for gas for such purpose viii average
S25 per day or $3.50 per month Their bills are
made out about 10 days thereafter ana 10 days
grace is allowed FOR payment II the drller
finished up and does not pay his bill, they are
out about $3.50. II is claimed by them that
they lose about S5o,OoO Yer monthtD in TINS
nav This bin? / say NO Their interest should
be protected by making the dfiier deposit
$500 or more so as to cover the gas consump-
ton for the month AZ well as for the 20 days
required To collect the bill and II the bill is not
paid In time, cut him off,
II a producer gets a gasser and sells the
pas to the company and then decides TO drill
on the same lease, he must pay at the rate or
s2b per day and Is not allowed to draw gas from
his own we'll gratis; In turn he receives 10 cents
for the gas. I'm other words he is made to buy
back his own gas.
| should he pleased TO have you investigate
this and use It in this case against the gas COM
pany, .,,,,,.. -.
Tulsa, Dee 10 +. T. IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
BeHny's Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
and | was doing my lessins and wish
Ing ! wasent, and ma opened the set
ting room door to come in and the
floor screeked like enytfling, ma say
Ing, Now william, that door still
sereeks after all I've sed To you on
the subJeck, now | refuse TO come in
10 the room until you've oiled it. for
the Tooth and last time are you going
to oil that door or are you not?
I are. immeeditly. sed pop. Id Of
had 1t done long ago ony something
happened to prevent me
Wat happened, Id like to know ?
sed ma. and pop sed, / forgot all
about 1t.
Ifesy brilliant, sed ma, well I'm
going to telefone to Mrs. Hews awile.
and that door had better of screeked
Its last screek by time | get throo
that's all | got to say, Have you any
Ideer OF the Hews telefone number d?
Yes, | bleeve it has "A 3 in 1t, sed
pop,
o keep quiet, sed ma. And she
went down stairs and pop stopped
reeding the paper and stretched him
self saying, Well, ! CESS / got to oil
that contownded door, And he
started to reed the paper agen. me
thinking, &c, he forgot all about It
agen, I'll do II and sirprize him. And
| went and got the oil can and
squerted oil on the hinge and the
door stopped screeking. and pritty
soon ma came up, saying, Well Will
yum, is that door oiled?
Wat. o, that door, well you see
that wont take me minnit, sed pop,
and ma sed, Willyum Potts, you're a
terrible man and wont speek TO you
for week and maybe a munth. And
she tried the door and Il dident
screek, ma saying, Willyum, you did
SO oil il. O please Excuse me for mis-
judging you,
Well, III let it go this time but I'm
getting tired of being misjuiged, sed
pop looking like somebody trying not
to look serprized. and sed, Hay pop.
smell my fingers, do you want to
smell something funny And / stuck
my fingers Rgenst his nose before he
had a chance to say he dident wunt
10 smell them. and he smelt the oil,
saying, Very funny indeed, go and
wash them and take this dime and
tont spend II all in one place unless
II happens 10 be the movies.
Wich it did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
MARsE HENRY HAS GONE on.

Henry watterson Is dead. One of the most
brilliant men ~ letters In American history has
passed on. The long. long trail continues to
call; It's appetite Is nsatlate,
Col. Watterson, iMarse" Henry as he came
70 be Aftectlonately called was contemporanous
with some Of the most thrilling and heroic Incl
dents In the nations history. lie was on inti-
mate terms with many OF the nations most
distinguished characters In the world OF politics.
finance, stage. literature and social life His
recollectons constituted a veritabe storehouao
Of American history
For years his name was a household word
throughout the south h-central portion Of the
public. As editor OF a great journal he Inn
pressed not only his views but his personality
upon the nations political activities. While
an intense, unyledug uncompromising parti-
san of the confedcracy and the democratic
party, time mellowcd hs views and his
character until he became In the best and
uucst sense, thoroughly national, with the re-
suit that for at least two decades he has been
as popular and as wen loved in every section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
CHAPTER XXXV.
The Rose Gown Again.

A night or two after Fprrester's
appearance at the hotel a ball was
given.
think the management is hor-
rid!" Joan grumbled. 1t had been
distinctly given out that children un-
der i6 were neither expected nor
wanted. "I'd just love to 60"
I'm tell you all about it," her
mother quietly returned.
Are you going?"
yes"
But It will be horrid to go
alone Joan paused. Her words
thought.
II shall not be alone. Mr.. Forres-
ter has asked me to go with him."
hate that mani"
One would not believe so much
venom could be put into four words;
especially by a girl who looked like
a blonde angel.
"Why do you hate him, Joan? We
do not hate people without a reason" "
He's trying TO get you away from
me. and hate HIM"
Don't talk that way. Joan. No
one on earth can get me away from
you. II we are separated II will be
you who leave me. In few years !
shall begin 10 worry ABOUT tnat' 1
wish l could keep you little girl
always
Margaret was begging the ques-
ton and Joan knew 1t.
You mean that | will get mar
ried."
YES. sometime hope-yet ]
dread To see you grow up
at wouldn't make any difference
YOU IL / did get married, you
would live with me always. But II
you got married, took strange man
| in the house with me, I'd run away,
| I couldn't bear to he laughed at by
the boys and girls because my moth
er was so silly"
"It isn't silly dear, to want socie-
ty. or to long for entertainment. You
aren't naturally selfish, Joan" she
added very seriously, but with me
you are very selfish. You begrudge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
A Man Known BY His Car

4 garage man in little Missouri
town. one lazy autumn morninE'
was standing In front OF his pla
when a pompous individual I'm \
Cataract Eight rolled up ana .N'
quired the mileage to ST. Louis
About 14O miles, sir said me
garage man, suavely.
Very well. give me 90 gallons OBJ
gas and ~ gallons of Oil"
When he had departed, a secni'
motorist driving a Fudgson SnooptI'
six,appeared. How far is II 10 7.,
Louis?" he inquired
About 140 miles"
Better let me have 10 gallons OK
gas and 8 quarts OF OIL
No sooner had the dust OF the '',
conner settled back upon the I"""
when third tourist arrived upo'.
the scene. He was plotting car o.
well known light and popular ota'tN.
With considerable difficulty n
brought it to a shuddering, une'I
tain pause In front of the gat'so
door. How far to st, Louis
managed to gasp.
"One forty"
Gimme quarts o. water o",.,
tie O. Three-in- One. an say hu.'
this burned thing while I get soi.,
chewin tobacco, will yaG'--f 'o''
Nuggets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
lust Folks
SAFE CONDUCT.
tCopyrIght. ls2l. by Edgar A. auestl }

SAFE CONDUCT.
There Isn't any danger In the kindly things
you say,
There isn't any sorrow in the fine and
manly deed
No deep regret awaits you at the ending OF
the day,
There's always joy in knowing that you've
played the friend in need
There isn't any anguish In the cheerful words
YOU speak
The happy salutation never leaves bitter
sting,
No man has met dlshonor being gentle with
the weak
And anselfshness has never caused an
hour OF sorrowing.
IT'S the petty little failures which disturb us
most at night
The little acts of meanness and the trivial
things we do;
The conscience never troubles us when we
have done what's right.
It's when we've failed 10 be our best that
shame begins to brew,
oh, most Of us are honest in the larger fields
OF life
And most Of us are brave enough in times
Aud most OF MS are fine enough in days OF
cruel strife,
But it Is In the little things the worst be-
gins 10 show.
The danger 10 our peace Of mind lies in our
selfshness.
In cruel little bits OF speech which
thoughtlessly say,
In pressing on so eager to achieve our own
success
That we neglect the kindly folks we pass
along the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Christmas GreetinQS
BY NORA COLE SkINNEF

extreme and shake hands so hard
that 1t brings only misery People
dread to see that kind come around.
II these enthusiasts that give such
pain when they grasp another's
hand would adopt the Chinese Gus
tom Of shaking hands with them
selves they might be more thought
full OF others.
A happy medium is best after all
neither the lifeless, cold, Ciammy
hand of Uriah Heep, or the crush
ing bear-Clasp that rival pugilists
give each other TO show good faith
before they fight The person one
enjoys meeting most is he who eN'
presses real interest and pleasure in
the friendly grip of his hand.
Everybody is not due to get ex-
pensive gifts and costly dinners this
Christmas, but everybody should
get "A large slice of inspiration and
convincing sympathy In the greet
inss that are passed around.
II time could be taken. by all to
read Dickens Christmas Carol one
week before every Christmas, what
radiant faces the world would see
| We can't but we can at least recall
| the !esson-a cheerless. lonely life
for the selfish crouch that saw no
| sense in Christmas. and a happy
reward for him who went about
with bright sparkling greetings for
all, peace in his heart, and good will
| toward man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

me any sort of pleasure that Is apart
from you. Have you ever stopped
to think, dear. that you have many
pleasures l do not, cannot share
Why, If / adopted your tactics
would be cross and envious every
time you have a pleasure | did not
participate in. l enjoyed seeing you
bathe the other day. enjoyed your
fun with that good looking, dark
haired boy just as much as you did.
But because Mr.. Forester talked TO
me for half an hour you resented it.
| thought you were fair. always,
dear"
at isn't fair in you TO have him
around when YOU know | hate him."
Joan exploded.
'If l should dislike one of your
playmates you would resent II IL !
said / hated him or her, and that it
was unfair for you to have them
around"
IT'S different! They don't want
to marry me and make you miserable
always"
Margaret laughed. she couldn't
help it. She would stop discuss ne
! things of the sort with Joan. She
would go ahead, assert herself grad
uallv as she thought best, and say
| nothing. The few times she had done
so had worked out far better than
when she had talked things over with
Joan.
| The night or the ball, Joan-cvI-
IDENTIFY she had forgotten that her
mother was going-said she was
! going down to the beach. Some Cf
the children were going to have a
beach fire and had invited her.
| THAT will be nice" Margaret said
rather absently. She had been think
| ing of what she should wear. Had
Craig Forester not been there, she
would have donned one of her simple
white or black gowns. But the
thought of his admiration when he
saw her in the rose and gray in
/ trigued her, and she decided to wear
| 1t in spite of Joan's dislike to her
/ dressing in colors. She always felt a
! bit ashamed of herself when she
thought of how Joan dominated her.
rs any older person going with
you?" Margaret asked as she but
toned warmer gown Joan was TO
wear
"Of course! wouldn't go II there
wasn't"
Margaret said nothing, but thought
| happily, "She is fun of right ir!-
pulses. Some day she will under
stand"
| Tomorrow-Jonn Compliments Her
Mother.