davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

containing red-hot rocks are place. ~
side and water Is then poured over
them. producing cloud Of steam.
The covering holds the steam inside
and as soon as the sweating process 10
deemed to have progressed sufficiently
the bather jumps out for "shOck" In
the icy waters Of the cataract. As
each man finishes his bath he Joins the
circle, all In breechclouts. for the dis
cussion Of tribal affairs.
The women do not devote all Of
their afternoons to domestic pursuits.
They have u passion for gambling, Mr..
Spicr says. and for several hours az
ter the days toll In the fields they con-
: gregate and play at dice. The game IA
somewhat like the American game OF
craps. although four dice are used,
fashioned out Of goats horn.
Today one never finds American In
dians using anything but matches to
light their fires. The Hayasupai still
use primitive fire drills. Up to. 1910
the stone knife was used exclusively.
Lately some modern implements have
filtered In through the government
agent. They have some horses and a
small number Of cattle with which
they are having splendid success.
No Marriage Ceremony.
Marriage In the canyon is without
ceremony. The brides consent having
been won In the orthodox fashion the
couple merely live together without
further ado. The brave must make
payment. however, to the brides pa
rents, nnd the customary form Is to
give his seryice In the fields Of his
"in-laws" until the first child has been
born. This nethed Of payment Ia
strictly enforced. There Is no divorce
recognized among the Ilavasupai.
Of the two chiefs MIR. Spier said:
"'rhey have absolutely no prerogatives
in the matter of power over the tribe.
The tribe as whole works well to-
gerher aud the members feel certain
uPHfite social cpnSciOlNheSS. II IL tne
business Of the chiefs to act as medin.
tors when matters need adjustment,
but whutever laws exist are enforced
through public opinion. The chiefs
are charged with advising the young
women and inslruciing the youths
growing into manhood. There is no
capital punishment. aud instead Of the
death penalty for murder the offend.
ing party must make payment In
land or goods. Illegtlmacy does not
exist among them. Every child that
is born has recognized father and no
odium attaches to offspring, as hap
pens so frequently among people Of
higher social development
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
AN ABUSE OF
AGOOD LAW
County Division Is a Local Issue,
but People Of Entire State Are
Asked to Vote on Two County
Division Measures.

Out In Eastern Colorado two ambi-
tlous towns are making use of the In
itiative and Referendum laws to create
from portions Of Lincoln, Ebert and
Kit Carson Counties, two new coun-
ties. with themselves as prospective
county seats.
The 0riginat0rs of these bills, real
estate agents of the towns Of Lin0n
and Flagler, obtained their petitions 10
refer them to the people of the entire
state through the employment of pro
fessional clrctlators at 10 cents per
name, secured mostly in Denver and
Pueblo. Ow ng to the fact that the
sparseIy po lulated counties affected
have neithc. the organization nor The
means To educate the voters of the
state on the merits or demeri's OF
these proposed measures prior TO elec-
ton. 1t will .iean that probably 90 per
cent Of the people called upon to vote
on them must do so with no knowledge
whatever Of the issues involved
There is no argument In favor Of the
bills. The three counties called upon
to give up practically SO per cent Of
their assessed valuation for the bene-
lit Of Flngler and Limon and their en-
terpssing real estate spectators are
barely able TO snpp0r, their present
county governments, and the passage
Of these acts means bankruptcy 10
some Of them.
1T is fragrant misuse Of the Init
alive and Referendum. The sentiment
Of the people In the affected territory
10 almost unanimous against the divi-
sion Of their counties, but their vote
will have small weight IN the vote of
the entire state. The measures are
submitted on the gambling chance that
the voters Of the state, having no In
terest In the matter, will vote Yes
rather than NO"
II you believe II unfair and danger.
Gus to your own welfare for the voters
Of the entire state to decide measure
affecting only a local community. then
80 to the polls In November and vote
"NO' on the measures to create Llmon
and Flagler Counties, Amendments
Nos. ts) and t4)
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
PUaEBRED sows NOT NEEDED
Boar Represents Differences Between
Year, Of Hog Growing Success
Or Failure.

Purebred sows for the production Of
profitable market hogs are unnecessary
and Just a. much pork can be nude
from herd Of good grade sows. pro.
vlded they are mated with purebred
boar. as such sire WIFI imprint bis
own characteristics indellbly upon his
lItters. He represents the differences
between years Of hog growing success
or failure and by his continuous use
upon Crude sows. II will take but Z
short time to make the herd equal to
purebred In the ability to Eet big
gains and quick finish.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
HORSE NOT ALWAYS At FAULT
Driver often Neglects 10 See That
Harness 10 in Good Repair and
Adjustment.

The horse often Is not to blame for
the runaway. Sometimes it's the fault
of the driver and sometimes It's the
neglect Of the man who should be
sure the harness is in good repair and
properly adjusted
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
French Eat c,ry.,n.lcmura
The chrysuE':itruut II served as O
salad In French households.
L......s lV. "l.nnis.

'"resting specimens Of wenving
are fiade on very small and simple
looms, which may be attached to the
frame Of the bed for use by invalid&
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Explained.

wonder why woman Is 20 per.
verse and contrary" "You must re-
member that she was made out OF one
Of the crookedest parts Of man."
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Very True.

Easy.gping men are apt to spend too
much time up In the clouds looking
Tor the silver timing
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

When automobiles took the place o. Tie faithful Old je
thought that America woal4 feeding ne
mobile nay Ths Daysat Of Atsuiure Wa(Ainson las ~
duced an illuminating and power - om sfax eofks hay 1p4
other vegetable matter J pounds sav w produce snessh
light 1E miles Ihs psnre above shows ep6
nauufaoturinG the gas Of hs eIpsstmsatal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year arc
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" why7 Because tns
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care OF
the sign (swelling) of the afnictton and
paying no attention to the cause. What
are you doing? Are you neglecting your
self by wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever name you choose to call it9 At
best the truss Is only makeshift-a
false prop against a collapsing wali-and
cannot be expected TO act as more than
a mere mechanical support. The binding
pressure retards blood circulation, thus
robbfng the weakened muscles of that
which they need most-nourishment.
But science has found way, and
sverv truss sufferer in the land is invited
to make a FREE test right in the prf-
vacy of their own home. The PLAPAO
method is unquestionably the most scien-
tifc logical and successful self-treatment
for rupture the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adheriug
closely to the body can not possibly slip
or shift out of place, therefore, cannot
chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy to
acknowledgements. To be used whilst
YOU work and whilst you sleep. No
straps buckles springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today TO
PLAPAO CO.. Block 673, st. Louis. Me-.
for FREE trial Piapao and the informa-
ton necessary,-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
The Right Thing
at the Right Time

By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE

Few men realize how their wives ap-
preciate the outward signs of chivalry
in the manners of their husbands toward
them.
The fact that the husbands heart is in
the right place doesn't altogether make
up for lack Of good manners.
Not only does the wife want to have
the husband show outward courtesy to
her at home, she especially appreciates
having him do so under the observance
of others.
1t is much the same thing as a mans
lit-inp TO have his wife dress attractively
when he and she are away together.
1t gratifies his pride.
To have her husband show outward
cG.4.vs, 90 ner is tribute to a wife,
and moreover it shows he is well-bred.
She does not want to have other per-
sons think he is ignorant of the rules of
social decorum.
Many a man forgets that when he
meets his wife he should at once relieve
her of any bundles she may be carrying.
he does, in truth, look little odd car
rying them. but he looks much odder
when walking with his wife and permit
ting her to CARRY them.
Many a man forgets to give his wife
that little assistance that courtesy de-
mands when she gets into an automobile
or street car.
He thought Of 1t readily enough when
he was counting her and probably If the
woman in question was Lady So and So
or the governors wife ne would not for
get it.
1t is not customary for man either
married or bachelor, to invite another
married man to a formal social affair to
which the wife is not also asked If there
are other women present
A married man should not forget that
courtesy and good form demand that he
should always assist his wife into her
wraps.
As a matter of fact. at home he may
not do this. but II they have been dining
at restaurant and the waiter Is not at
hand to assist the wife into her coat the
married man who is used to the customs
Of good society steps quickly to his wife's
side and assists her.
WHAT READERS ASK.
lis IL considered permissible to give
money for wedding PRESENT."
Members Of the immediate family may
make a money present, but II 1t were TO
come from any relative of the husband It
would not be courteous to send IT to the
bride before the wedding.
In such a case II would be better 70
wait until after the marriage, when the
monay should be given to the newly
weds Jointly 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
STRANGE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER"
Says Tennessee Lady, and VIII Just
Go Suffering, She Says, When
Cardui IsRight at Hand.

Caryville, Tenn.-Hoping her ex-
perience may benefit others who suf-
fer from disorders common among
women, Mrs. Charles Rains, of this
(CampbelD county, says: II had
womanly troubles till couldn't rest.
couldn't sleep, and was nervous and
suffered a great deal Of pain in my
head, limbs and back Iwould get to
the place where I couldn't move
without a great effort
For years had known Of Cardui,
and it is strange how woman viii
Just go on suffering when the best
remedy in the world is right at hand
but We do!
F'But finally the pain was worse,
my suffering so great I knew I must
do something. A friend mentioned
Cardui and we sent for It One bot
tie helped me.
81 took a course OF Cardui, re-
gained my strength, built myself up
and felt like a new woman.
Can I recommend Cardui? Yes,
and gladly, for it is a God-send to
suffering women. I hope when they
suffer with troubles common to
women they don't wait, but get this
sure remedy at once"
Any druggist can supply Cardui
promptly. Call on yours today-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
PARK OFFICIAL
ANSWERS CRAIG
opposition to Service Station
Not Selfish, Says Hoffman.

81 Charges that members Of the park
5kbard were influenced by selfish motives
81 opposing the Craig Hunt Motors Com
&any building a service station and as
a milling plant at Meridian street and
.&aple road, made by J. r. Craig, presi-
6sent of the company in letter published
turday, were denied by J. Clyde Hoff-
IAN. attorney for the board, in letter to
81 + Craig today.
4 Mr.. Craig had maintained that the fight
s as not started as matter of civic pride
S5nly but that Henry Stuckmeyer, member
@f the board, owned property adjoining
lie site
4 Mr.. Hoffman said the commissioners
#vere greatly handicapped in carrying
put their policy of making the city
beautiful and had been unable to elinli-
nate signboards and other structures det
rimental to residential sections.
He said that the fight against in
dustrial invasion of residential sections
zkas to be made an issue in a campaign
soT legislation.
Fred c. Gardner, member of the park
hoard, also denied there were unseen
motives in the park boards actions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
How Is Your Weight?

While 1t is true that too much weight
is not to be desired yet the fact remains
that many men and women are thin to
the point of danger. This danger lies
IN their having no reserve force or
4 little extra flesh is needed by ali to
feel well and TO look well, and this calls
up the question of how best 10 increase
the weight Physicians and chemists by
experiments have solved the problem OF
Increasing the white and red corpuscles
OF the blood by the administration Of 3
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, and this Is
usually followed by an increase Of
weight Obtain in scaled packages, and
take for period of several months, &C
cording to directions with package
dvertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Smith College Club
Dance Bio Success

The Smith College club dance given at
the Woodstock club Saturday night was
a brilliant success, the dance hall and
center hall both being crowded.
One of the unique features of the eve
ming was the palm reading by Dora
Bosart Evans. A special gypsy booth
was erected in the parlors, and all
guests were invited to visit her
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner was In
charge Of the dance. Walter Hubbard
directed the floor committee.
Mrs. Stacey Lindley is president of the
club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

dues were withheld from their pay under
what is known as the "checkoff"
system
conspiracy to commit an Offense
against the United States is charged in
the twelfth count, as follows: BY en-
gaging in discriminatory, unfair and de-
ceptive practices and devices in handling
dealing in, distributing, supplying and in
the production OF a certain necessary, to-
wit: bituminous coal, by falsely reporting
TO mine workers that coal could not be
sold; by falsely claiming there was a
shortage of coal cars; by reporting TO
each other prices charged for coal
amount of coal mined each day and place
Of delivery; by increasing and maintain
ing price for coal higher than the mar
ket price,
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
IN FINAL COUNTS.
The other six counts of the Indictment
are all based on conspiracy to limit
production and supply and fix prices.
No direct allusion is made In the in
dictment to the wage scale conference
held in Buffalo, Sept %, 1919 but prac-
tically all members of both the operators
and miners committees attending the
conference are named as defendants
Printed copies Of the Indictment are
now being distributed to attorneys re-
presenting the defendants.
The coal grand Jury which returned the
Indictment went into session in Indian
apolis Dec. II, 1919, and carried on an
Investigation Of the coal industry until
March IL
The investigation was directed by
Ert L. Slack and Dan Simms, special
assistant United States district at
tOrneys
All defendants will be arraigned be-
fore Judge a. 3. Anderson May T. and
the trial will probably be set during the
November term Of court this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
|METHODISTS AID
WAR VETERANS
College and Preparatory
Scholarships Set Aside.

War scholarships for the purpose Of
assisting world war veterans in colleges
and preparatory schools will be awarded
by the board of home missions and ex-
tension of the Methodist Episcopal
church, according to announcement made
by DR.. c. E. Bacon, superintendent of the
Indianapolis district of the church.
The only requirement necessary to OBJ
tain such scholarships, which will range
from $3.50 per annum for young men In
prepa -story schools to $3.50 for those in
college, will be an honorable discharge
fro many Of the allied military forces.
sum of approximately $250,00o is to
be used for providing scholarships dur
ing the next five years, 1t was an
nounced.
Thirty seven students are now attend
ing DePauw university on scholarships.
thirty-one of them being Indiana men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
TRY THIS FOR
ECONOMY

Conserving" Economy and
Thrift" are the present-day
swatchwords and well they may
be- Are you conserving your
4health? Are you economical in
Buying treatment for disease?
YYou should bel If your stom-
ach. liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood are not right in every
sense, you should at once begin
a treatment TO restore good,
healthy conditions. Sulphur,
cream of tartar and herb ex-
tracts in a sugar coated form,
called Sulpherb Tablets is the
surest relief that is economical.
Get them in sealed tubes from
druggists. Sulpherb is the name
not sulphur" Mrs. J. J. Dew
lin, 51S West 1920 street, New
York City, writes: 81 would
also like to say ] find your Sui
pherb Tablets o. K. and am very
much pleased to recommend to
all my friends, etc. Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Fraternity Dance
Largely Attended

A large delegation Of college folk
danced In the Riley room Saturday night
at the Delta Epsilon state party. Fra
ternity banners were the main features of
the decorations
Preceding the dance the fraternity men
dined in the Florentine room.
]. Nj. Bartlett presented DePauw chap
ter with silver cup in recognition of
its scholarship standard. Paul Isen-
barger of DePauw acknowledged the gift
for the chapter.
Everett Lett, vice president of the In
dlanapolis club and Harold Middleton.
alumnus of Indiana university, were
speakers at the dinner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

drick, imperial potentate OF the North
American Shrine. before he left Indian
apolis last week.
Mr.. Kendrick, at the national meeting
of the shrine here last summer, started
a movement for the establishment of a
home for crippled children.
Cooperating with the state committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
The Quick Way to
Stop a Cough
This homemade syrup does the
work In q hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and saves about So.


You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use Tor
a severe cough, is a remedy which Is
easily prepared at home in just few
moments. It's cheap, but for prompt
results it beats anything else you ever
tried. Usually stops the ordinary
cough or chest cold IN "A hours. Tastes
pleasant. too-children like it-and it
Is pure and good.
Pour 255 ounces of Pinex In 8 pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain gra1u-
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, If desired. Thus you
make a full pint-a family supply
but costing no more than q small
bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as q cough medicine, there Is
really noth!2g better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the infamed membranes that
line the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the mem
branee. ~
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21l ounces of Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Of Near East Relief, the Indisna Sunday
School association has sent a letter ask
Ing all Sunday schools in the state to
remember the Armenian orphans at
Easter time and make the best Offering
they can.
'sThree thousand homeless orphans yet
remain to be provided for out Of Indi-
ana's quota Of 10000" the letter says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
DR.. RURKHAR7

Wants you to write him today for
treatment Of DR.. Burkhsrt's vegetable
Compound. Pay for sam, when cured Of
Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble. Consii-
patlon, Catarrh, rheumatism. Don mise
this grandest Of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip, Flu. Address 81
Drug stores. 3O-day treatment 25c.-Ad-
Yertisementy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Elected by Better
Business Bureau

Arthur Taylor of the Continental Ma
tional bank and Joseph A. Kebler Of the
K. G. Dunn Company have been elected
directors of the Better Business Bureau
to I'll the unexpired terms of Elmer W.
Stout and Arthur Baxter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Visiting Shriner Aids
Armenian Orphans

Among contributions received by Near
East Relief for starving Armenian OF
phans was $50 from W. Freeland Ken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
THOSE INDICTED

The complete list Of coal men Indicted
by the federal grand jury, who are to
appear in federal court here on May (.
follows:
OPERATORS.
Indiana.
II. NJ Ferguson, David Terhune. Robert
J. Smith, Henry Smith Archibald Spears,
George A. Anthony, William j. Hamilton,
John A. Templeton J. c. Muren, william
Epperson, Banus Z. Neal, Valentine Mar
tin, Alfred NJ. Ogle. Jabez Woolley, VIII
liam ?. Zimmerman, Thomas Byers, Carl
J. Fletcher, secretary Knox County Coal
Operators association; Jonas Waffle, sec
rotary Indiana Coal Trade bureau; Harry
W. Little. secretary Southern Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Coal bureau; NJ. E. Mogg, David Ingle,
W. H. Tobin, William Zeller, Edward
Shirkie, Edward Hackett, George A. Van
Dyke, William j. Freeman, Morton L..
Gould, j. g. Kolsem, Edwin D. Logsdon,
Phil II. Penna, G. ii. Richards, Hugh
Shirkie, Homer B. Talley, Walter D..
Talley, Warren F. Smith, Frank Thorpe
and John Kelly.
Illinois.
Rice Miller, c. NJ. Moderwell, f. S. Pea
body, H. C. Perry, J. E. Rutledge, Il. c.
Searles, W. L. Smick. J. w. Spencer, r.
w. Coulter, representative of National
Coal association in Chicago; Theodore
Keller, j. K. Deering, John Connory, H.
A. Huskey, Walter S. Boyle, II. c.
Adams, Thomas L. Brewster, George B.
Harrington, F. C. Honnold and T. M.
jenkins.
A. A. Augustus, Michael Gallagher, w.
Fl. Haskins, George w. Jones, C. e.
Mauer, Joseph Pursglove, S. H. Robbins,
G. c. Weitzel, John NJ. Roam, secretary of
Coal Trade association. and James
Pritchard, also identified with Coal
Trade association.
Western Pennsylvania
James NJ. Armstrong, John A. Donald
son, w. X Field, William Anderson,
James G. Patterson and ]. H. Sanford.
MINERS.
Indiana.
John L. Lewis, president United Mine
Workers OF America; Phillip Murray, vice
president U. NJ. w. A.: William Green
secretary treasurer q. NJ w. A; Percy
Tetlow, statistician U. NJ. W. A.; Edward
Stewart, William Raney, william Mitch
John Hessler, James A. Mckinney, Harry
Such Charles Fettinger, Harry Lentz, U
G. Hall, John Little, John Purcell and
Jack McQuade.
Illinois.
Frank Harrington, Harry Fishwick
Charles Grace, Robert T. McAllister, Wal
ter Nesbit, William J. Sneed, Ben VIII
liam and Joseph T. Yearsley.
Ohio.
George Cecil, Lee Hall, John Moore
Thomas Price, William Robinette, VIII
liam Roy, G. w. Savage, John Sexton and
William c. Thompson.
Western Pennsylvania.
William c. Cavanaugh, Robert Gibbons
William largest, Thomas Hughes, Frank
Leithold, John McWee and John O'Leary.
UNCLASSIFIED.
W. K. Kavanaugh, p. J. Wilson. c. II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
UNCTAScrETrn

UNCLASS1FIED.
W. K. Kavanaugh, p. J. Wilson. c. H.
Whitsett, Robert f. Lee, Richard Fitz-
gerald, Ed Haverkamp, f. B. Lincoln, W.
A. Luce, John Chesterfield. p T. Pagan,
Robert Perry and John P. Reese
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
COAL MEN CITE
WILSON'S STAND

Continued From Page one)