davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
MRS. ARTMAN IS
HONORED AT TEA
'OLd-Tinte' Idea Is Carried Out
in Musical Program.

Women of the Pioneer Mothers Me-
mortal association gave musical tea
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice
French, 901 Middle drive, Woodruff
Place, as farewell party for Mrs. Sam
uel Artman, who will go to Christiania
Norway, soon to attend the international
Council of Women
Mrs. Lester Jones of Lebanon sang
a group of old-time favorites.
Mrs. Edward Files of Lebanon read
Riley's "Old Fashioned Roses" and Mrs
Fl. G. Jones and Mrs. C. A. Albrecht pre-
sented several monologues, carrying out
the "old time" idea.
Mrs. Porter Bynum Of Lebanon gave
a brief talk on Our Legacy of Mem
cries"
Informal talks were given by Mrs
French, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Artman and
various members Of the club.
The next meeting will be in Septem-
ber the party Of today taking the place
of the August meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
That Old Chance Word

San FRANCISCO, July 29.-George
Seryais, street car conductor casually
told a passenger the weather wasn't like
dear old Arkansas.
He learned the passenger was his
brother, last seen thirty-one years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
AdOIph Loses Goat

CHICAGO. July 29.--Anyone locating
Adolph Cortezo's L year-old kid, who left
home yesterday. is requested to give him
light tin can lunch and telephone
CorteZo.
HIS goat Is gone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Miss Lucille Nordyke leaves June % for
Cheneaux, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
KNOWN ONLY AS JOHN"

kNUWN UNLI AS "JUHN."
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 29.-John-
no one knows his other name-about 50.
was picked up on the country road, and
now is booked for the state insane asy-
lum at Logansport.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
new Pc. CHURCH
At PENNSGROVE
Bishop Cook Dedicates Edi-
fee in Former Powder
Town
FORMER CHAPLAIN
is THE PASTOR

PENNSGROVE. y. j.. Dec. 23.-The |
Church OF Our Merciful Saviour. es-
tablished here by the EpiscOpalians
during the height Of the powder
boom and representing the COM
pleied stage OF quick church evolu-
ton. which had It's beginning in a
-ont pitched for worship in a corn
field about five years ago, was con
secrah'd Yesterday with impressive
ecclesiastical ceremonies participated
in by the bishops Of New Jersey and
Delaware.
The beautiful church edince. de-
signed after the style OF the old Eng
lish Gothic Of the thirteenth century,
STANDS on Maple avenue, bCsVecn
pennsgroNe and the new poWd,s vii
lage OF Carncy's Point. Members OF
the parish from both Of these towns
and visiting churchmen assembled in
he church at 81 oNlock this morn
ing FOR the conservation ceremonies
conducted by the Right Rev. Paul
Matthews, bishop OF New Jersey.
These ceremonies were followed by
sermon delivered by the Right Rev.
Philip Cook, bishop or Delaware.
The Rev. Charles Bratton Dubell,
former war chaplain-maOr and now
New Jersey, is rector OF the church,
II which he was also the founder
Soon after the powder war boom be
gan 20 bring thousands OF wOrkmen
and their families here from all parts
81 the country in 1918, Doctor Dubell
was called from o rect0rship at Glass
bOrO and assigned 20 the work OF es-
tahlshIng an Episcopal church here.
His first services were held In a
tent pitched near the roadside In a
corn field. When winter weather set
81 a small chapel was built. The par
ish grew 10 such an extent that ar
rangemenlS were made for the cree
ton Of a permanent ediilce. and the
Cornerstone OF the present church
was laid on June pc, 1917.
When America entered the war, the
rector. who was then chaplain Of the
old Third Regiment. New Jersey Ma
tiOnal Guard. secured a leave OF alb
sence from his parish and went over
seas with his regiment. He remained
20 serve as chaplain with the army
OF occupation In Germany. In the
meantime the new church was com
pleted and put into use, but its con-
secratiOn was put on by the church
officials until Chaplain DuDelis re-
turn.
The new church. with IFS beautiful
art-giass windows, has been richly
FURNISHED as memorial by the du-
pont family 10 the late Francis G.
dupont, who was the first superin-
tendeni Of the powder plant at Oar
news Point. 70 was under him thai
the making OF smokeless powder, foi
Which this plant was later noted wa
first begun
Robeson Lea. Perot. a PHILADELPHIA
erchiiect. designed the church. u ha'
the general outline OF a recilninl
cross. The base Is Of stone construc
ton. with hollow tile above, cOverc,
with white stucc0 finished rough cas'
Indiana limestone Is uSed Tor IN
trimmings. Following an ancien
church custom. the chancei fare
east. The nave flanked by column
supporting Gothic arches and cecres
tory.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

AaNoN WIN ~ aNAAhANNH
The Toxic grocer delights the Jap
eye With this card:
"Our supcrflno vinegar Is more
acid than the tongue OF the most
ilendsh mother-in-law."
An authority on the subject finds
that in America only one rich mans
son In a dies rich.
But. on the other hand, II is prob
able that II one poor mans son in
1900 dies rich he's doing quite we'll.
A Persian bride invariably appears
at the wedding with REDEEMED features
and swollen eyes, for she is expected
to cry for a week before the cerc-
mOly.
Elsewhere the crying doesn't com
mcnce until after the ceremony when
she FIRST comes 90 learn what pour
fish it was that she landed.
A burglar who broke into a Con-
nellsyille, pa, shoeshOp and stole n
shoes found later that they were all
FOR the same foot.
While digging deep into a book OF
forgotten lore, Squire Abner Harp
lngtOn discovered that you could
guard yourself against the "evil eye
by sweeping your face with a bougl
Of a pine tree.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
GUARDIAN NAMED.

Orphans Court has appointed the
Woodbury. Trust Company, Of Wood
bury. n. j.. guardian Of John Oliver
Grimshaw.
Francis den. Janvier was granted
order 20 sell real estate Of Michael
Hogan and Isabella p. Rigby. de-
erased
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
Tots To Teens Specials

JACK TAR MDDIES. ............S225
Regular S2.75 quality; all sizes and
styles.
WOOL SWEATER SETS. 1925 UP
Sweater, leggins and cap; tan,
cOpen, brown.
CHILDRENS FUR SETS,
500 10 $3.50
Ages 2 10 "a years; many styles.
CHlLDREN'S RAIN CAPES,
Si.25 10 $500
Blue OF red
CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS.
$3.50 and Ss.75
Tan or blue, with hats 10 match.
JERSEY CLOTH LEGGINS,
S2.75 and S3.25
Black, brown, grey an navy. Sizes
10 s years.
CHILDREN'S BATHROBES.
$3.50 10 $500
Sizes 9 TO &c years.
TINS MUELLER HATS,
$500 and S2.25
Heather. brown. navy and green.
BABIES CORDUROY COATS,
$3.50 10 siO.5O
Extra fine quality.
Second
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
Great Speed. or Great Lying.

Another Jap store abs this sign:
Goods are dispatched TO CUSTOM
ers houses with the rapidly OF a
shot from a lannon's mouth"
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

"Siep insldel urges an advertise
ment posted in front OF large Jap
anese store in Toxic. You will be
welcomed as fondly as a ray OF sun
shine after rainy day. Each one
OF our assistants is as amiable as a
father seeking a husband for a dow
erless daughter
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
THE COLYIJM
6ChiSLiR


In northern Mongolia the dowries
Of marriageable girls are paid in dogs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

When the nerves are on edge ana the
sody. lie becomes a burden. Help "
needed At once TO soothe the eheiteo
nerves.
Iuebert's Ak-No-Mor capaiiss are
ruarauteed 70 stop pains and acnee IN
any part OF the body. AZ the nrs. CAP CAP
rule the pains vanish almost inttAhtys
the nerves QUIET down and west peacs
returns 70 the tortured system.
, Headaches. toothaches. nerve and rheu-
matte pains disappear al once Trey 49,
are lust starting. They contain no nAr-
cotlcs or body-wrecking drugs ana sc s
eafo and sure. Ask your druggist lof
Taebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules and accept
no substitute. At all drugSists-S0e anu
soc PEI box.
A. C. Luebert, P. D.. Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Another suggestion to the last minute
shopper is that gloves make an ideal gift
and are always appreciated Special prices
on many of our best makes.
Trefousse 2-casp Gloves ia black white and
some colors. The regular Si25 quality. co OK
now, at pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. do sOO
TrefOusse 2-clasp heavy embroidered Gloves, IN
brown. black. white and beaver. The regular ca
Trefousse 2-clasp Suede Gloves. In mode and
grey; heavy stitched pique gloves, In black, white
and brown. Regular Sis0 quality, now. ca
PAIR
S-button Gloves OF real French Kid and suede;
black, mode and grey were $50. now. &C TX
First Floor-North
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

At the last minute when you think of
someone whom you wish to remember, just
come in and select a pair of our high grade
silk hose. 1t will be sure to please.
Regular $50 Pure SILK Hose, with Isle AE
tops; your choice OF black or white pair q. JOG
Regular S65 extra heavy, full fashioned silk
Hose; shown in all sizes; black and cor CT Or
doNdn' pair .................-..... VAsOO
Regular $3.50 Van Raalte Pure SILK Hose IN black
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Regular 81 pure thread silk. fun fashioned GO
Lily OF France Hose; black only. pair ...... DID
First Floor-Centre
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
COST IN MARKETING
Price Margin Between Producer and
Consumer Can Be Cut BY Work.
ing Together.

A. D. Wilson, chief Of the agrtcul-
tural extension division OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, holds that the
price margin between the producer
and consumer can be cut down II the
producers in every community Will
work together sufficiently to produce
a standard product OF good quality
and in quantities large enough to let
1t be marketed in car lots. Improve
ment in marketing he says, must
he along the line Of reducing the labor
and expense required in getting the
products from the farm to the con-
sumner. One OF the things which tends
to reduce this cost IL to have prOduced
In a community a large quantity OF
4 uniform product" The marketing
Of cooperative creamery butter IL
cited by Mr.. Wilson as an Illuminating
illustration Of the truth Of his prem
Uses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
LAND WAITS ON RECLAMATION
the Desert Of Turkestan Bloom
Like 4 Garden.

Turkestan is, OF course. primarily
agricultural country. and cotton, the
major crop. The other industries still
await development. There Is a tire
mendous field for the cultivation of
vineyards and rice and other cereals.
AT the same time. the development
OF agriculture will greatly stimulate
the s~heep-raising industry. which is
now in the hands Of primitive natives.
u~ninstructed In modern methods. The
fruit industry awaits the guiding hand
OF modern science. With the help OF
California specialists. Turkestan could
be transformed into an enormous fruit
garden. There Is at present only n
factory for fruit preserving. Similar
", the fish teeming. In the lakes and
rivers need only the Introduction OF
modern industry to place them upon
the food markets OF the world. The
silk industry. il properly organized.
would easily become n OF the most
important in the world. The mountains
OF Turkestan r rich in unexpected
minerals. Gold. iron, copper, coal and
many rare and precious stones and
metals await the pioneer.
There Is an old legend In Turkestan
that the Eden Of the first man was
placed In the valley Of Ferghana and
that for his sin Allah laid a curse upon
the country and transformed It into
desert. The quickening touch OF water
restores the desert to richness and fer
tility surprising all legends. Who Will
build Eden anew!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

While the SalesmanWaits
We can furnish you the kind OF
printed sales letters and circulars
ON HAMMERMl4 BOND that
will get your message in the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
Use more printed salesmanship.
Ask u.
ParIor Soldier.
"He likes to dress up Il. uniform
and go to parties and balls in mill
tary splendor. but nc has never real
ly smelled powder"
"Oh. yes, he has! The violet tint
ed kind"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

Result of Recent Experiments
Conducted by the Depart
nent Of Agriculture.
NORMAL CONDITIONS GIVEN
Average Farmer Feeds Very Little
Animal Protein Feed Of Any Kind
Milk Products or Fish Also
Are Favored

Hens given meat. fish, or milk prod
ucts in their diet will lay from 80 to
68 per cent more eggs than those which
have only grain food and what bugs
and worms they can pick up on free
range. recent experiments made by
the United States department Of agri-
culture show.
were given conditions as nearly like
those on a normal farm as possible.
The experiments were repeated under
different conditions and in different
years to avoid, as far as possible, any
error due to the varied characteristics
Of the birds.
Little Animal Protein Feed.
The average fs'mer feeds very lit
tie meat. fish, or animal protein feed
of any kind to his poultry, ana con
s%equently gets few eggs during the
late fall and winter when eggs are
selling at the highest prices.
In the experiments conducted ON
the government poultry farm. pens ut
pullets on free range were fed q mash
Of corn meal, bran. and middlings and
a scratch mixture Of wheat, oats. and
corn. This Is greater variety Of grains
than is used by many farmers. In ad-
ditiOn the birds had absolutely free
range on land where bugs, green feed
and worms were plentiful. Other
pens were given the same ration, Will
1 pound Of commercial meat SCRAP
added to every 4 pounds OF mash.
Results Obtained.
The pullets without the meat SCRAP
laid only 90 eggs apiece (Which Is
more eggs per hen than the average
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

farm flock lays). while those receiv-
ing meat scrap averaged from l25 to
$50 eggs apiece.
Meat scrap is not produced on most
farms, and has to be bought at a
higher price than grain. 1t produces
eggs though. several cents "A dozen
cheaper than where no meat scrap is
used. Milk products or fish give rs
good results rs meat in increasing egg
production.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
SconEBoaRD IS HIS DIAMOND


We never zee him at the game. not
even in tho bleacherA He stands be-
tore I chAckered frame with scores OF
fellow creatures He cannot hear the
crack Of bat or zee the rival Fingers.
hut yet he visions all Of that rs on
the curb be fingers.
He cannot hear the batters 'beef''
or boot II wild derision. nor can he
raise I cry Of 'thief'' when peeved at
some decision. He cannot watch, with
featpke1s ret his diamond gods I'm
batt1Sd; he cannot start Z din to get
the other twirler ratified.
But yet he groans or whoops with
icy. looks elum or starts to grinning.
when nOWand then the office boy
ehalks mp the latest inRing. The board
4iss6lges before his view as do the
street and alley and fancy speeds him
euicAly = that dear old Rainier val
ley.
lnAfancy he u with the birds that
perez upon the railing. with ''empties"
and a1g6rted words the robber Jumps
Ae9al11E. and though the scoreboard's
pNke1k dope portends q sad disaster.
he sticks around In logged hope his
heFoes Jet will master.
Most anyone be q fan who owns
Z season ticket; it takes another sort
of man to be q s~coreboard picket. He
sWarms around the boards in packs.
he's not aloof or clannish. II he were
charged . sidewalk tax how 0 o u
debt would MULTIPLICATION Fitchett
= the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
GEESE ARE QUITE PECULIAR
Fowls Are Partial to Their Mates and
Il 10 Not Best to Separate Them
Each Year.

Unlike other farm poultry, geese are
partial to their mates and It Il best
not to try. to separate them each year.
An old gander Is not q good breeder
and he ought not to be kept more than
three OF four years. On the n
hand, the Older females lay more eggs
than do young ones and as q rule he
eggs are 0 fertile. Females may
be kept for eight OF ten years or even
longer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

He that loses his conscience has
nothing left that is worth keeping.
And in the next place look to your
health and if you have 1t praise Goa
and value it next to a good conscience:
for health is the second blessing that
we mortals are capable ola bless
ing money can not buy.-Isaak Walton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

Awful Thought.

At Sunday night supper. after Frank
lin and his parents had been out riding
with some friends. his mother re
marked that getting so much fresh air
gave n a big appetite. whereupon
Franklin observed: Gee, mother.
wouldn't you hate to cook for q bunch
Of a~viators?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
FOR FINISHING sHoATs
Whey Fed With Barley o. Corn u
Excellent-Plos on Trial Made
Big Gains.

Whey fed with barley or corn makes
an excellent feed for fiIlishthG well
grown shoats. Pigs fed % trial made
q gain Of 100 pounds III only $50
pounds Of barley and a. pounds q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

Benedict F. Maher of Augusta will
address the. student body.
The next football game on Cony' 8
schedule is that at Pennington on
Saturday next when the local boys
will meet the eleven from the Abbott
school.
Six of the faculty attended the
Cony Edward Little game at Auburn
on Saturday morning and were the
guests of the Bates College officials
at the Bates Bowdoin game in Lew
iston in the afternoon. Those attend
ing were Principal Quimby, Instructor
FLOYD, Coach Thompson, Superin-
tendent of Schools Stuart. Miss Helen
Tracy and Miss Marion Dunneli.
The cross country squad will meet
a team from Oak Grove Seminary on
Wednesday Of this week. The match
will probably be held over the Au-
gusta course
On Saturday, for girls only, will be
held a hare and hound chase, open to
ali girls of the school. Following the
run. at the RENDEZVOUS of the hares,
picnic lunch viii be enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Rescript in
Androscoggin Case

Defendants motion for a new trial
is sustained and verdict is set aside
in the Androscoggin county case, W.
r. Sporie VS.. S. II. Fits by a re-
script which has just been handed
down by the Law, court. The re-
script reads as follows:
Rescript. Cornich. c. j.
In an action of assumpsit to re-
cover an alleged balance of $2O6S.34
claimed to be in the defendants
hands, $9604 for commissions, and
S19722 for one-half of the joint
profits on sales Of hay, the defendant
filed an account in set-of for x1S92.-
81 due 10 him. The cause was sent
to an auditor who reported that if
the contentious of the plaintiff were
sustained he is entitled to recover
sl501 IL from the defendant, while
if the defendants contentious are
sustained he should recover 5000. Is
from the plaintiff.
The jury sustained the plaintiff S
contentious and found in his favor
in the sum of $1Q51.12
Upon defendants motion for new
trial it is held:
THAT as to the claim for S96.0d
there is no substantial controversy.
2-That as to the claim for share
of joint profits the plaintiffs conten-
ton is based upon the existence of
three different contracts between the
Ia,ties while the defendant claims
that there was only one.
3-That the plaintiffs testimony
on this point is vague, unsatisfactor!
and unconvincing and is corroborat-
ed neither by testimony nor by cir
c,inis;Snces.
THAT the defendants testimony
as to The existence of only one con-
tract governing joint profits bears
the stamp of truth and is corrobo-
rated not only by circumstances.
and conduct Of both parties but by
the pL intiff's writ in this very case.
TIE writ sets forth one contract for
prof,s covering the entire transac-
ton from lightning to end.
5-The verdict is so clearly wrong
that il carnnt ht allowed to stand.
Molten sustained. Verdict set
asi.ie.
Received Oct. %. 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Public Utilities Hearinss

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered hearing for 9.45 A. NJ.
on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at the Grange
hall at Belgrade Depot on the petition
of James Tebbetts and others against
the kennebee Farm & City Tele-
phone Co, respondents. complaining
that the service was inadequate.
The Public Utilities Commission
has issued an order re-opening the
case of the application of the Attain
tice Shore Railway for authority to
build an industrial sidetrack from its
main line in Sanford. crossing the
River street So called. to the manu-
featuring establishment Of the GoodalI
Worsted Co. in Sanford. Hearing
was held and the location authorized.
The Goodali Co. found that a slight
change in the location of this track.
by moving it to point about 40 feet
east of point originally determined.
would more nearly meet the demands
Of the company, hence the request for
the re-opening.
Hearing has been set for p. NJ. on
Friday. Nov. IL at the office. of the
selectmen in Sanford
The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered a public hearing for $50
p. NJ. on Wednesday. Nov. IL at the
commissions Office at the State House
on complaint received by the COM
mission that the character of the
service rendered by the Union Water
Co, which supplies water to the town
Of Union was not satisfactory in that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
shorsy-stanton

= quiet anu Prey "s eooA
place at ST. MaryA church at
o,c,,cr SUNDAY affernoor when Mise
n.v S..n.op arc RoScoe 4 ss,,o,ev
oo'n Oh 'nis ci's,-We1e uhi'eu - mar
riage. Rev FRI Thomas Mclaughlin
ofiiciating. The couple were attend
cd bv Miss Haftie soucv az Wan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
His Only Friend
A Girl But He
Ran "The Gauntlet

II takes courage to run any KIM VI
gauntlet. 1t took courage OF inc
biggest kind for Roderick Beverly 70
run through the series of dificuities
and beat the serious opposition that
s h;s with never friend to help
him except mere girl.
Such is the situation that faces
Harry T. Morey in his new Eitasraph
play The Gauntlet in which ne VIII
he seen at the Colonial theatre TO-DAY.
Now scenery isn't everything IN
MAY. but it does help lot and the
wonderfully beautiful pictures oHereo
in The Gauntlet" are SO good tnat
they share honors with the interest
in the drama itself. The play has its
locale amid the picturesque noun
tains of Tennessee and because OF
this fact. the story is given just the
proper setting and atmosphere SO
that il easily ranks as one OF the pest
things in which Morey appears.
THE Gauntlet" has a mighty inter
esting love romance and gets It's
name from the fact that the nero
Beverly. with almost everyone against
him. stands. UP and faces the worst
and runs the gauntlet of all the piots
and counter plots against him. only
the girl is his real friend. but she is
one who stands by him and helps
bring the story to the most satiSfac-
tory kind of an ending. The story
centers around the operation of an
n aims and the
suspicious of the man who had sold
it to the father of the hero that the
latter is a revenue agent. The big
scenes are of the gripping kind and
all through there is a suspense that
keeps up the interest to the very end.
Other things on the bill today are
Buster Keaton in "One Week, the
funniest short subject yet given; the
Kilograms and a Burton Holmes
Travelogue.-Adv.