davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
To Have Curly, WaUy
Hair Like Nature DUN

In three hours you can have Just the
prettiest curls and waves! And they re
main a long time. when liquid silmerine
Is used before doing up the hair. when
the hair Is comhed out II will be nice and
fluffy. Siimerine IS perfectly harmless.
of course. and is easily applied with
a clean tooth brush. IL can be obtained
at drug stores and at toilet counters gen
orally, directions accompanying each bot
tie II serves also rs a splendid dressing,
keeping the hair soft and glossy.
silmerina is hne for the outdoor girl,
as IL prevents the hair from stringing
about the face and neck. even when the
day is quite warm or wirdy.-Advertlse
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

There are a great many medicines on
the market for rheumatism, but do you
remember seeing anything about taking
care of rheumatism of the joints afte1u
the patient has had the disease for ~
er8l years?
Dreco is a remedy that many sufferers
take after they have tried about every
thing else for rheumatism. No claim is
made that one bottle. or two, will cure
the disease. but it removes every particle
of stiffness and every twinge of pain II
you keep 1t up.
Mr.. d. H. Fulton, postoffice box $50,
Detroit Mich, says: Il know what Dreco
has accomplished where the joints were
swollen. I know what Dreco has accom-
plished for dry joints, so dry that they
creaked when going up or downstairs
know what Dreco has accomplished for
actual cripples, walking on canes or
crutches. 1t has made these people well
and happy, and should do the same for
you. l want every rheumatism sufferer
to go today and get bottle of Dreco.''
Mr.. Williamson, the we'll known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at Clark &
Cade's Claypool hotel drug store to meet
the local public and explain the merits of
this great remedy. See him today.-sAd.
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
RHEUM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi.
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is au
thorlzed to say TO every rheumatic suf-
rerer that II two bottles OF Ailenrhu
the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does
not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge OF rheumatic pain. he will gladly
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteOus and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, desires
oil sufferers TO know that be does not
want a cent OF any ones money unless
Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst
OF all diseases. and he has instructed
Haag Drug, Company to guarantee It in
every nce.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

first ballot at the democratic national
convention in San Francisco, Norman
Mack. democratic national committeeman
from New York, predicted today.
Mack was here, in company with E. II.
Moore one Of Coxs campaign managers,
en- route to San Francisco.
Mack declined TO discuss the prospec-
tive platform except TO say that New
York would vote FOR a wet plank.
He is n member Of the New York dele
cation.
Mack would not predict whom New
York would support for the nomination,
saying the delegation was unpledged.
Moore declared Gov. Cox is a pro
gressive" and IS strong both with Labor
and capital" and that he would carp
Ohio over Harding II nominated.
Both Moore and Mack declined 10 com
ment on third party" movement and re-
fused 10 discuss the republican platform.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
65th Commencement
Is Held at Butler

Rev. George A. Campbell of st. Louis
made the address to the seniors at the
Sixty fifth annual commencement of But
Ter college. which was held in the col
lege chapel today.
The Montani orchestra gave a musical
program.
Rev. Allan Philputt, pastor Of the Cen
trial Christian church, delivered the in
vocation.
Fifty students, in cap and gown, re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

Funeral service for DR.. Claude II. Adj
dleman, an inferno at the City hospital,
who died following an operation at the
hospital last night, will be held at
Whitewater. Ind, Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Addleman was born in Whitewater
May 1G. 1891
He was graduated from the common
and high schools there and taught school
Cor one year at Economy, Ind.
He later attended the normal school
az Muneie AMI entered Indiana uniyer-
sity in 1913, receiving his bachelor Of
science degree in 1918 and his doctor of
medicine degree this year.
He was one Of the first four in the
City hospital examination and was on
the role OF. honor of the board Of medi.
cal registration.
During the war Dr. Addleman was
Il member Of the medical enlisted reserve
corps.
He is survived by a widow. 20 whom
he was married last September, his
mother, Mrs Laura Freeman. of white
water. and two half brothers. Neal Free
man Of Whitewater and Earl Freeman OF
Detroit
DR.. Addleman was Il member Of the
Masonic lodge aud OF the M Sigma M
medical fraternity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
gsa1ll;c::E Is::'lii

ing for the nomination, will be here to-
morrow to confer with the senator on
political matters.
Until this conference has been held,
Senator Harding said, he will not be
able definitely to announce his program.
81 shall see every republican 1t Is
physically possible for me to meet"
Senator Harding stated.
81 will get the views of every party
man without regard to factions and /
shall not consider the question of in
with these conferences"
KNOWS NOTHING OF
SUCH MOVEMENT.
The senator was told that move
ment is under way in Ohio. for delega-
lions Of the rival republican factions
there to come to Washingto and lay
their differences before him for adj
justment.
IT have no knowledge of such a plan
on the part of the Ohio leaders," he
said. but I wish to say at this time
that all republicans look alike to me-"
Senator Harding has swept his desk
clear OF important letters.
The senator is determined that he viii
not be forced into any declarations on
important issues before he OUTLINES his
letter of acceptance.
He sent off many kilograms this morn
ing declining invitations to address mass
meetings in his interest or to give them
special messages TO be read at the meet
ings.
LABOR SITUATION TO
BE STUDIED CAREFULLY.
The senator and his advisors are to
give careful study to the labor situation
and to domestic problems growing out
of labor conditions.
1t is promised that IT will be one Of
the most important sections CT his letter
OF acceptance.
movement to unite soiidly behind
Harding former Bull Moosers as well as
more conservative republicans is under
way.
The decision to start such movement
was apparently reached by Harding
himself and is the first important one Of
his presidential campaign
Walter F. Brown, Toledo, who was ac-
tive in the Bull Moose movement in 1912
has been assigned the job of winning
the active support of all progressives.
Brown is prepared TO go out on his
mission at once.
II think you will find the progresslves
will be united behind Senator Harding
Brown said.
FINDS SATISFACTION
IN CONGRATULATIONS.
Much satisfaction is felt by Senator
Harding over the many kilograms OF con
gratulations he is receiving from labor
organizations.
Many OF these were from labor leaders
In Ohio. his home state.
The senator's day OF drudgery in his
office yesterday was broken late In the
afternoon by a visit from Gen. John J.
Pershing.
The general paid his respects and Of
fered HIS congratulations.
At the time Gen. Pershing called the
senator was reading a letter Of con-
graduation from Admiral William s,
Sims
Senator Harding dined at his home
last night with Mrs. Harding and a few
personal friends.
For the first evening since his return
TO Washington he did not take up after
dinner with his secretary a mass of un
answered correspondence.
He rested and retired early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Claims Wife Kissed
Men Guests at Home

Los ANGELES, June 17.-Mrs. Helen
Is. Flintham fiirted with most of the men
who called at their home and often
kissed them, lin her kitttenish way"
Stuart J. Flintham, county forester and
game warden, testified In Judge Crails
court at the trial of a suit for divorce
brought by his wife an d a cross-com-
plant he filed.
ut seemed to annoy most Of them and
made me feel ridiculous" he said.
Mrs. Flintham had many complaints to
make Of Flintham's conduct, too.
She said that every morning during
the eight years they lived together he
swore at her and never spoke 4 pleasant
word to her or their two children.
1 Mrs. Flintham told of a quarrel they
bad at her mothers home In Orange, and
Said he had threatened to KILL her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17


ownership clause to the original resolu-
tions.
Others who signed the minority report
were w. J. Morton Of the stationery fire.
men, Martin F. Ryan of the railway car
men, Martin Lawler of the United Hat
ters' Union.
The Anal vote was on the adoption of
the minority report.
President Samuel Gompers early in to-
days session sought to get members OF
the minority on record as to whether they
intended the minority report as indorse-
ment specifically of the Plumb plan.
Most delegates to the convention regard
the resolution as a direct indorsemenI
Of the Plumb plan.
James Duncan. vice president, voted
no on the resolution.
Duncan recently was appointed a mem
Der Of the l. c. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

ceived their A. B. degrees, and on
ter's degree was conferred.
Prof. James Putnam Of Butter CO
read the names of the graduates
President Thomas c. Howe, presac
of the college, presented the diplomv
after which he made short farewey
speech to the class.
Following the formal program an IN
formal reception was held in the han.
officers of the senior class include Dom
aid McGavran, president; Miss Beuian
Stockdale, vice president; Miss Gladys
Bane, secretary; Miss Hope Bedford
class poet; Naomi Baker and Mabelle
Wright, historians; Kenneth Frye, treas
urer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
NO DIRECT WIRE
FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary
Tumulty today denied that President
Wilson will have a special wire to the
whitehouse from the democratic convcn-
ton in San Francisco.
The secretary was careful to explain
that his denial does not mean the presi-
dent will not be in close touch with the
proceedings at San Francisco
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
HERE is MACK'S
LINEUP ATIFRISCO

Los ANGELES, Vune 17.--Gov. Cox Of
Ohio. william McAdao and Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer win not Nee far apart on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

WILL SELL RECOVERED GOODS.
An auction sale of unclaimed stolen
goods Will be held at the rear of the
police headquarters building at p. m,
June %, it was announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
He's IO5; Decides It's
Time to Settle DOlUn

SAN, JOSE, Cal, June 17.--Chprles
Diamond, 100, and his bride, ~ are
honeymooning "Gettin Dit old.
It's time I settled down." remarked
the groom.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
PLUNKETT TALKS IF
 THE NEXT BUDGET

Speaking at the regular meeting of the Sunday Evening club last night, Mayor elect Willis H. Plunkett de- scribed his ideal of a good city gov ernment as one in which citizen CO., operation is the keynote, and told his audience that since the government was the peoples, it should reflect ac- curately the subconscious desires of the people.
 The next budget of this city" said Mir. Plunkett,' will be very important one. Many improvements must be fi- nanced. There is an urgent demand for a revision of salaries to meet the continuing increase in the cost of the necessities of life. The material, sup plies, and equipment needed and used by the city have increased in cost to such an extent that your city manager is finding it increasingly difficult to carry out the program of the year Without deficit to be carried into the next budget
 The park and playground program must be put into operation at an early date so that our citizens may enjoy them during the summer months. The period of unrest and transition through Which we are. passing now calls for calmneSS on the part of our citizens 1 know of no better agent during such times than good music and plenty of 1t. With this in view it is my opinion
 
 vision for our municipal organizations Tn orGer that open air concerts in all sections of this city may come much in vogue during the hot weather.
 ITO be progressively efficient, continued Mir. Plunkett. municipal service must be based upon a complete and enduring undertaking Of the spe- cia1 social and economic requirements of the community which it serves. We must determine the worth of any ac- tivity of our city government by an appraisal of the value of such ser vices to the public good. compared with the cost of such service
 In order that youf club may haze working basis for discussion of civic affairs, I hope to have prepared by your city manager a chart Outlining the organizations, functions and activ- ities of the government. which will be presented to you at a later date''
 MT. Plunkett added that the Sunday Evening club was Of great help to the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
IN MEMORIAL

On March 9 the beloved wife of c c Chambers passed away. She was born December s. 1S44, in Coahoma county, Miss She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, two sons and one daughter The sons are W. l.. Chambers at whose home she lived and died; H. w Cham bers, in business in Phoenix and the daughter Sallie May Whistler of Los Angeles.
 Though Mrs. Chambers lived a long life she suffered much. She was left an orphan in early life. the youngest or three daughters of George and Rhody Davidson and a granada ughter of Stephen Terry Arnold of Virginia who settled in Mississippi in 1896. An uncle, Colonel Oty, an educator who lived at Lexington, Miss, took little Sue when small girl, starting her educa- tion. She was known in Lexington as Sue Oty. Her uncle and aunt both died, leaving her again to a change of home.
 Another uncle, splendid man. Rob ert Bingham of Carrollton, Miss, took charge of her and placed her in the Carroll County Institution for Girls This uncle kept her until the breaking out of the war between the states. Later she went with her grandfather to keep house on the old farm and to teach the school that had been left without tutor on account of the war.
 The grandfather suffered a stroke of paralysis and went to the home of an- other granddaughter, living in Carroll ton. Sue remained with him, most patient and devoted nurse.
 Not long after she was seized with an illness which was believed to be tuberculosis. In the meantime MT. Chambers. long before their marriage had accompanied an invalid brother to Colorado where the latter regained his health in marvellous manner, largely by living in the open. That was in 1871. He returned to Memphis in 1875 and there dwelt so much upon the health restoring qualities of the Colo rado atmosphere that he attracted the attention of a large number of people, Sue among them. She became a mem Der of colony from that part of the country.
 In 1879 MT. and Mrs. Chambers were J and for four years lived in South Dakota where their three child ren were born. A recurrence of the trouble of Mrs. Chambers in the shape of a cough made another move neces- sary and in December 1893 MT. Cham bers and family arrived in Phoenix after three months overland journey. In conclusion MT. Chambers said: T thank God I made that trip. Sue was with me twenty-six years, living to see all her children married and doing we'll Rest dear one, I will soon join you over there. It is lonely here without you"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
W. w. Wells. R. w. Blackwell. wm

w w. Wells. R. w. Blackwell. Vim. O'Neill.
 Carrier Management. mail room, Cir culation office. counter clerks, solici- tors and collectors: Oliver King, Ray Kane, Henry Echmidt, Mary Lang ford. Maytea Smallhouse, Elzic Mc- Culley James Marlow. r. E. Barlow, Ezra King, R. NJ Barrett, F. W. Hope, Robert Towers. c. E. Roberts, George McMasters, F. E. Bell.
 Press Room: Jack Halloran, Ed. Balsz. Joe Romerez.
 Stereotype Departments: Paul kleck- ner. Oscar Johnson, William Corette, Vim. Melendrez.
 Composing Room: Charles Wallace, Fred Mover. Arnold Spring. E. c. Wells, Clifford Hanlen, l.. Padesl1i, Harry Frederick, Clyde l.. Timberlake, William Sutterlin, D. Clark, Ben c. Estes, $. Palmer, c. T. Burlington, F. w. Simpson, H. A. Schimberg, s. K. Hammer +. N. Moorhead, T. M. Diebold, John Ellsworth, Walter Randy. Leo Newman, A. Pine, F. s. Stephens.
 Job Printing: F. O. Adams, Blaine Harrell. H. E. Keith. F. N. Jenkins, Fred Crump. Robert Geenan, John Hendrickson, Joe Garcia, Marie Malen- drez, Margaret Melendrez,> Adeline Hobald. Isabelle Clark.
 Telephone Exchange: Florence Logs den, Edith Hilburn.
 Janitor: Joseph Green.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday, fair. warmer; Tuesday. generally fair.
 Colorado: Monday and Tuesday, fair, warmer
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair except rain or snow in southeast portion Monday; warmer.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Monday. fair, cooler in southeast
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
A Misplaced Star

Tempe, AriZ.. April 10, 1920. Editor Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: Please pardon me for call ing your attention to an error in your statement regarding the evening stars. Mars is in the sky all night now, and is not in the eastern morning sky. Mars came into the eastern evening sky on April l, rising at S:45 D. m.-will rise at 7:45 on evening of April 15., This gives him an all-night journey across the sky. He is in position not far from the brilliant white star Spica, in Virgo.
 Yours very truly,
 MRS. R. A. WINDES.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
6cnLRzc6
FAKE COINS cIRcULATEp-Per

FAKE COINS cIRcULATED-Pen nies silvered-over or nickel plated to represent dimes are. being circulated in Phoenix The size of the pennies and the ten cent piece being similar the deception is easily made. The tender of a root beer stand at 432 East Washington street yesterday was nor tified to discover that she had just handed a bogus dime to a customer. Investigation revealed that the penny looked exactly like a dime, and shop keepers today will keep a sharp look out to learn whether they are being given a "once over'' by the clever artist who is circulating the 'phoney' dimes.
 SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED Mrs. Jos. Knabb, chairman of the program committee of the Capitol P. T. A., announces the following pro gram for the April meeting: An ad- dress on Child Hyesene by Dr. Earle M. Tarr; vocal number by Mrs. Don nell GriZzard and Miss Mattingly, and the serving of refreshments. The meeting will be held in the kindergar- ten room of the Capitol school at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 N. A. A. C. P. MEETING. TONIGHT The Phoenix branch of the N. A. A. c. F. will meet at the Douglas school at 8 o'clock tonight. All are cordially invited.
 iO AiO GN-SGhVICG M EN-D. h Thomas, field representative of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. will be in Phoenix until April 24 for the pur pose of aiding ex-service men who wish to reinstate or convert their war time insurance. Mir. Thomas will be at the chamber of commerce from 2 o'clock until o'clock each afternoon and at the headquarters of the Ameri-- can Legion from o'clock until o'clock. each evening.
 LUCEY LEAVING FORCED. J. Lucey, who has been a valued member of the police force for the past eight months, has given in his resignation to become effective the first of May. Lucey will go to Yuma.
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Young Womans Foreign Mis- society of the First Methodist church >wi1l meet at the home of Miss Hazel Miller, 1538 West Washington street, at 7:30 o'clock tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
STORM IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb., April 11-A storm of rain. snow and aIeet prevailed over the entire length of Nebraska today and continued tonight. In the easter z part of the state, the snowfall was light and it melted nearly as fast as 1t fell, but west of McCook, the fall was heavy and with the sleet. caused demoralization on the telegraph and telephone communication. Railroad reports tonight said wires were both down east a,fl west of McCook. There was little delay in railroad traffic.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A saddle horse for light riding for his feed. Would consider breaking colt. 509 N. Third St. If
 TEN dozen buff leghorn hens for sale. B. A. Redden, Tempe. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

city officials in lending its aid in sug- gesting. forwarding and getting back of constructive movements and plans and in helping the city officials from. time to time in solving problems with which they were confronted
 T hope" he said, that means will soon be devised so that we can meet as often as necessary the representa- tives of the various organizations Of this city, who will advise and work with -us on the problems and efforts put forth for civic betterment."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
Hotel Arrivals
Commercial

Commercial
 M. A. Jeager, Ajo; MT. and Mrs. T II. McGrath, Kingman; J..P. Kerley, Flagstaff; M. F. Murphy. Bisbee; J. l.. Newman, Chicago; Frank F. Nellis Octave, Arizona.
 Jefferson J. Guering, San Diego; Chas. E. Bur ton, Ashford, Ariz.; Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Davis, Battle Creek, Mich: Mir. and Mrs. Wilhelm, San Francisco; Mrs. D. Vaugn, Los Angeles: Mrs. A. c. Keane, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. J. o. Shellington, Prescott; MT. and Mrs. T. H. McGrath, San Diego; Sergeant Alexander, Funston, Kan; J. B. Hall, Los Angeles.
 Adams
 Frank H. Ohmstead, Los Angeles; F. F. Blessington, Los Angeles; Paul l.. Woolston. Denver; .bno. $. Holiday Chicago; D. J. Roberts, Fl Paso: Mrs. George Ganseli, San Antonio; Mrs. E. F. Kellner, West Superior Ariz.; Flor ence E. Bryant, New York
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
CClltONN
CBRABOWANIE WAGONU
POCZTOWEGO.

Nicznany bandyta wdar} sic,
,zcSzlej noCy do Wagonu poetic
wcgo, ma pociagu pospicSzpym
iGacvm New Orleans do Chi
cago. W wagonic by}o pieciu
kIcrk6w pocztowych, kt6rym ka-
zal sic uStawit W szcrcgu, ma
stepnic wyHaaczywszy jcdncgo
Mich, rozkazai mu swyCh kole-
gov powi9zac. jcmu za5 sam re-
&C skrepowa}.
Gdy klcrk0w tax ubezw}adnlf,
p:2ystqpif bandyta do wyszuka-
MIA wor0w pocztq regestrowa-
nQ. a wybrawSzy torbe Z Dcca-
tur. zlodziej odpoczywal po pra-
cy kpit sobie klerk6w. Gdy
pociqg nicco zwolni}, przed sta
eva Englewood, rgost nocny"
wagonu, zabierajqc L SODA torbe,
znik} W ciemnoSciach. Wiele wy
nosi szkoda zrobiona kradziezq
bczczclna, jcSzczc ME Wiadomo.
POlicyart William \. Roberts,
&c stacyi Hyde Park, zosta} Smicr
teinic postrzelony dzisiaj mad ra
ncm. przez nieznanegO napastni-
ka. Policyant zatrzymal byI po-
dcjrzancgo przcchodnia, ktory
ni6si ia plccach wiclka torbc. ten
zas natychmiast wyciagnai rewol
wcr, rozpoczynajqc ,strzelani1e.
Nastapifa wymiana strzai6w, w
kt6rcj pablo kilkanaScie sttrza--
low tym wynikicm, IL policyant
zostai raniony, a bandyta uszcdI
rieschWytany.
Jest prawdopodobnem, ze ma
pastnik policyanta jest w}aSnie
bandytq, kt6ry okradl poczte po
ciagu.