davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
TO PROVIDE FOR
WOMEN PATIENTS
New Buildings to Be Added to
Epileptic Village.

Work will start soon at the Indiana
Village for Epileptics at Newcastle, on
additional buildings for women, accord
ing to a statement today Of Amos W.
Butler, secretary of the State Board of
Charities. The village as it is now
equipped can care for only men AMI
boys.
Plans for erection of women's cot
tages have been prepared, but conStruc-
ton work has been delayed because all
bids for their erection have exceeded the
available funds. When these buildings
are completed the colony will be able to
care for all persons in the State needing
help, it is thought.
Estimates place the number of mental
detectives in Indiana at 4,123, or 10 per
cent Of the general population.
In public institutions throughout the
State there are 1927 epileptlcs; PA in
the five State hospitals for insane, 20l
in the School for Feeble Minded Youth
81 IN the Village for Epileptics and III
in county poor asylums. OF this total,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
SAYS BUSY DAYS
FORECAST FOR
1921 JUSTIFIED
President of Illinois Central
Issues Message on Rail
Conditions.
ACHIEVEMENTS LAUDED

Many predict a business revival early
in 1921. an optimism that seems alto
gether justified" says C. H. Markham.
president Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. in a circular message that has
been sent out under the head OF "Illino's
Central Reviews Transportation Condi-
ton OF 1920"
After touching on difficulties expert
eneed By the railways Of the United
States curing 1920, Mr.. Markham says:
Facing the great demands for trans
portation with many obstacles against
them, the railways accomplished task
that seems almost miraculous The dan
ger Of coal famine was averted. Neces-
sary traffic was moved. 4 steadily in
cressing record of efficiency was built NJ
week by week and month by month, ex-
ceeding all previous records OF railway
history. The peak of the car shortage
was passed early in September. Late in
November a car surplus actually ex
isted The supply Of transportation now
exceeds the demand for the first time
in five years.
SAYS PREDICTION
Is Justified.
Many predict IA business revival early
in 1921, an optimism that seems alto
gether justified. II the predicted bust
ness revival materialises. IL will make 4
heavy demand upon the railways. We
believe the railways will be able to move
a larger business than they moved dur
ing the record breaking past year. New
equipment will be In service and old
equipment will be in better condition.
Railway workers are developing the
old spirit Of loyalty and efficiency. con-
ceived upon 4 new foundation of public
service More adequate rates have been
granted The public is taking a more
Intelligent interest in railway affairs.
Lessons in cooperation have been learned
ADVISES MAKING
EARLY SHIPMENTS.
at is we'll, however. for those who will
make heavy demands upon traffic during
early as possible now that the railways
are in a position to handle all traffic
offered them. Material which can be
transported now in anticipation OF later
demands should be transported, in order
70 distribute the traffic burden more
evenly.
we of the Illinois Central system are
proud TO have shared in the 1920 record
of the railways OF the country. Our best
efforts will now be put forth in helping
10 make the record OF the railways for
1921 even more creditabie than was the
record OF 1920
Constructive criticism and suggestions
are invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

Many corporations have overpaid
their taxes during the past three
years due to the inexperience Of their
auditors in real tax work and their
inability to develop and properly take
advantage of these elements of value
which the concern was entitled to but
which were not in evidence on the
books.
Under the law, invested capital is
not limited to cost orvalue purchased,
but may include value donated and
value earned regardless of whether
it is tangible or intangible. Corpora
tons have paid out thousands in ex-
cess of their true liability by listening
to accountantsWho, not knowing how
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
4 Special analytical Service FIR Manufacturing
C0rb0tatI0nS
COrp0ratf0nS

to handle elements of investment
properly, have stated that they could
not be used.
In our experience Of the past three
years we have discovered that there
are more than forty points not COM
monty considered by auditors which
legitimately reduce tax liability
Manufacturers News.
We are always glad to call on any
manufacturer without obligation or
expense on his part and discuss with
him what has been done for others
and point out what we can do for him.
A complete outline of our service sent
on request.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Held for Unlawful
Storage of Films

Michael Doody, ., Of West Market
street, was arrested last night on a war
srant charging him with Unlawful stor.
"a ge of movie films and having "unpro-
2ected movie films"
"a The arrest was the result Of an IN
Festigation By city fremen of the Ere
prevention and Inspection department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

S76 are insane, SAC feeble minded and 10o
without marked mental deficiency. The
men and boys number 600; women and
girls 41S Classified by age, fifty mine
are under 16 years, 61S between 10 and
40 years, $50, As and over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
,oard of Directors

GUSTAV A. SCHNULL, of Schnull Co.
HENRY SEVERN, President Lewis Meier & Co.
RALPH *. SMITH, Vice President
SOMAfERS. President d. Sommers & Co
ELMER w. STOUT Vice President and Counsel
LUCIUS NJ. WAINWRIGHT, President Diamond Chain and
Manufacturing Conn
OSCAR r. WELB0RN, Vice President
FERDINAND WINTER, Attorney
EVANS WOOLLEN President FLETCHER Savings Trust
Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Depression Affects
u. S. Shipping Less

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-World- wide
shipping depression has affected Ameri'
can merchant fleets less than those OF
other nations, according to shipping au'
thorities. About 200 United States ship
ping board vessels are tied up for lack
of business, but unofficial reports state
there are perhaps six times that many
English ships tied UP In home ports be
cause OF the slump.
Marine engineers, fearing wage reduc-
tions, petitioned Admiral Benson, chair
man of the shipping board, against
cut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Where Coins Failure

A misery millinaire was approached
by a friend, who used his persuasive
powers to induce him to dress more In
accordance with his station in life.
II am surprised, john" said his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Directors

HENRY c. ATKINS President L. c. Atkins g. Co.
BATES JR. President American Hom'ny Company
STOUGHTON A. FLETCHER, Fletcher American
Nat
ALFRED M. GLOSSBRENNER President Levey Brothers &
Co.
WILL H. HAYS Lawyer Chairman National Republican
Committee.
w. j. HOLIDAY, OF Electric Machine Company
LOUIS c. HUESMANN, President Central Supply Company
HARRY r. KURRIE President Chicago, Indianapolis s
Louisville Railway Company
ELI LILLY Vice President Ell Lilly g. Co.
WALTER c. MARMOE, President NOrdyke & Marmon Co.
FELIX NJ. McWHIRTER, President Peoples State Bank Of
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

KAHN INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK.
Capital stock OF the Kahn Tailoring
Company of indianapolis has been In
creased from 100000 to 100000. accord
ing to articles fled with the Secretary
of state. Hurry, Peck & Co. have also
increased their capital stock from so, 00O
to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

friend. that you should allow yourself
to become shabby"
But I'm not shabby" firmly inter
posed the millionaire.
''Oh. but you are" returned his friend.
Remember your father. He was al
ways neatly. even deliberately dressed.
His clothes were always finely tailored
and OF the best material"
Why" shouted the miser triumphant
IL. these clothes I've got on belonged
10 father!'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

G. BARKET MOXLEY, First Vice Pres'dent Al
Company
GORDON A MURDOCH, Of Il c. S. Motor Car c
CHARLES s. RAUH President E. Rauh Son
pany
CHARLES b. SOMMERS President d. Commers
ELMER w STOUT vice President and Counse
American National Bank
ALEXANDER l.. TAGGART, President Tagga
Company
ANTON voNNEGUT, President vonuegut Mach tn
WILL II. WADE Vice President Fletcher AmericH
GUY A. WAINWRIGHT, vice President Diamond
Misunderstanding Company.
OSCAR P. WELBORS Vice President Fletcher
National Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10
HOUSE OF COMMONS AND
THE IRISH QUESTION

London, Dec. 10.-Announcement oi
the conditions under which the British
government would enter into negotia-
tions for a truce with the Irish sim
lrein was expected from Premier
Lloyd George, when the house OF
commons met today. Interest was
keen.
It was believed that "A statement
of the governments position was pre-
pared for commons and the public.
There was no concealment in Off
cial circles today that the British
government was desirous of reaching
a. ground for settlement of the Irish
problem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10
Lady Grateful for Help
Received

For IS years I suffered increas-
ingiy with stomach and liver trou-
Bile. Bloating with gas distressed
me very much and caused serious
heart fluttering. All medicine only
relieved temporarily. | gave up
hope OF ever being cured. My drug
gst advised me one day TO try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. am
feeling like a new woman since and
can now eat anything with no III
results" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar'
rhal mucus from the intestinal trac'
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, livel
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince ol
money refunded. Frame Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10

GAS AND ELECTRIC BILLS FOR
NOVEMBER ARE DUE AND PAY
ABLE. BILLS MUST BE PAID by
DECEMBER 10TH IN ORDER TO
GET BENEFIT OF DISCOUNT. con-
SUMERS LIGHT & POWER co. 5-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10

London.-It was announced that
Premier Lloyd George would make an
important statement on Ireland in
the opening. Of the house of commons
at noon Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10

SOLID LEATHER, BOYS SHOES
S1.95. HAMILT0N'S BIG SHOE
SALE.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10

We're not only keeping down with low
ering costs, but we're six months ahead
of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

[. s. Land Office al Phoenix, Ar!- zona August ,, 1920
 Notice is hereby given that William Rosn. Of Buena. Arizona. who. on , 7l6 & lc-llS. made Homestead En try No C2S3sl o43l5s for SWi. and SEi.. Section :, Township ce-S., Range 2l.E.. G. & 6 R. B. & Meridian has fled notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof. 70 establish claim 10 the land aoove described before W A. Fowler, |. :. Commissioner al Tombstone, Arizona. or the ls;h da' Q! September. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Oliver Fry, Thomas II. Fry Donald Mcleod. Michael J. Herman. all O.. Garden Canyon, Arizona.
 CHAS E MARSHALL. Register
 Ffst publication August Is. 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19

selling at nineteen cents the margin is too colse. il is argued, to permit of an advance in rates.
 Conference similar to the one which will open here began yesterday al Sal; Lake City, the mines of the north heinz represented. together with the smelter and railroad interests.
 Another conference has been cal. ed for September 22 at Denver.
 In the Southern Pacific territory the rate has been figured lower than in other states and territories. The object under discusson, however, GOV. cred the whole metal mining and re. duction of the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
OF RAILROADS. MINES AND SHELTERS MEET
 TO DISCUSS FREIGHT RATES

TUCSON. Sept lj.-One O. me most imporian; conferences 0! repre-. sen;atives of railroads, smol;ers an! mines of the southwest. will open here today ;o consider the increase of freigh; rates or low grade ores from mines to smelters.
 r. R Raifi. Of New York. represent. a,ive of the American Smelling and Refining com pany and all smelters op. eraiing in this territory will be her, together with F. B. Houghion, traffic manager of the Santa Fe. E. j. Fen. church. assistant general freigh, agent of the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern and from all points in Nevada, southern Utah, New Mexi co, Arizona and western Texas will come representatives 10 discuss the effect of the increased rate on low grade or what is known as s25 ore.
 The increased rate in interstate shipments have already affected Twin Buttes, increasing the hauling of some ores, s1.25. according to reports. The rate from the Hayden shelter of the American Smelteing and Refining company to the company plant at Fl Paso. used in the interchanging Of ores to suit charges in furnaces, had advanced 9 per cent.
 Throughout the west the advance on low grade ores has caused practi. cally a panic among miners and the industry is at standstill. The smell ters are alarmed at the situation ere ated, since without ore and liberal supply of low grade ore. they cannot operate. while the mines are threaten. ed with closure and the subsequent depreciation.
 The cost of the mining copper is variously fixed a, from fifteen to sev. enteen cents per pound With copper
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
PLAN RECEPTION OF
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
 HERE SEPTEMBER 2:

PHoENIX, Sept. 16.-The second meeting Of the Cox.Rooseyer club, Of Maricopa county was held Monday evening at the court house, and was largely attended Judge Stanford president Of the club, presided and the secretary's desk vas occupied by sidney osborn, the clubs eecre.- ary. A brief review of the political situation was given by Senator Mark Smith, after which arrangements were perfected to entertain Governor Cox. Democratic presidential nominee on the occasion of his coming visit to Phoenix, September 22.
 An outdoor meeting Of the club was decided upon to take place d the l. M. C. A. stadium on Monday night, September 20, and committees were "PpO4hstu to sec tudl all were lDFftet to attend. Invitations were extended to Senator Henry F. Ashurst. Con- gressman Hayden and State Senate. Mulford Winsor, and it Is expected that these will be present to deliver short addresses.
 The committee on arrangements for the entertainment of Governor Cox has scided on big old fashioned barbecue to proceed the address of the nominee The fair grounds have been secured for the celebration and recept son, and the speakers Sin ad- dres Bthe expected ,hroDg from in front of the granGstand. colonel Tom Smith, chairman Of tbe earbe- cue committee. has made arrange ments for the barbecuins o' threa choice Herefords. and coffee an1r bread in abundance vii ts served.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
FIST FIGHT TAKES
 PLACE AT MEETING
 OF THE LAND BOARD

PHOENlX. Sept. r. - Governor Campbell adjourned a meeting of the state land board today for one or two days, after Dr L. B. Perrin. S4 re- puted 10 be the largest land owner in the state. and Ben s. Hildreth. 45. had sprung toward each other n an effort b fieht. They were se1araied oy Governor Campbell and Attorney Gen eral Wiley E. Jones The attempt ar physical combat marked the close of a stormy session Of the board On the matter of cancellation of land leases and suit pending in court in which. pr Perrin and Hldreth are on oppo site side. ,a->
 Dr Perrin, who had been deciarei out Of order several times by Cover nor Campbell when the former at tempted to speak, finally gained the floor and held it.
 During plea for wha; ne termeo his right Dr. Perrin turned on Hn- dreth with an accusation. the latter issued prompt retort and the two rushed at each other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

|. s Land office a, Phoenix. Ari. zona. Angus, 5, 1920
 Notice is hereby given nat Michaei J Kiernsn. Of Garden Canyon. Ar,- zona, who. on February :. 1916. mace Homestead Entry No G?s35s, for NWI.. Ni2 NE. Sec s. NJ. WI. Section c, Township e9-S. Range 2l- F.. c. & :. E. B & Meridian, has filed notice Of intention 10 make Three Year Proof, 10 establish claim 70 the land above described before ". A. Fowler. [. $ Commissioner. a; Tombstone. Arizona. on the 18th day Of September. 1920
 Claiman. names as witnesses:
 Oliver Fry, Thomas II Fry, Donald Mcleod. William Roan, all of Garden Canyon. Arizona.
 CHAS. E MARSHALL, Register.
 First publication August Is, 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
PAGE SEVEN

corn, s6. 000 bushels of wheat, 164,000r bushels of oats. 23S,000 bushels of barley, 26S,00O tons of hay, 62,000- bushels of beans, and 91S,000 bushels of grain sorghums; and an increase of 5000 bushels of potatoes, and 52,. 900 bales of cotton.
 Compared with conditions August l, 1920, corn shows decline of ?; points; oats point; potatoes S. points; beans points; and grain sorghums l5 points. American-Egyp- tian cotton gained l point, while the short staple lost point. being repor:- ed at s5 and s4 respectively. Range pastures declined from s4 to so.
 For the United States nearly aIs crops showed a marked improvement during the month. Corn is estimated at 3,l31 100000 bushels. a gain of l2S, GOO, ,000 bushels during August This would be the largest crop ever har- vested in the United States Last year the crop was about 2,760.000. .0Vo- bushels, oats are estimated at l.442, 009 bushels, compared with 1,4l5.00o- coo bushels produced last ear. wheat about 770,000,000 bushels, compare3 with s2? ?.0O0.O0O bushels last year, barley l95.000.o00 bushels compared with 215,000.0C0 bushels last year; white potatoes il3,000Qc0 bushels compared with 3s2. 2.0G0 o00 bushe,s last year; and cotton 12s73o0o bales compared with ll,3?9.Goo bales las, ear
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interier

|. :. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari. zona. August 26. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Donald F. Mcleod, of Garden Canyon. Ari. zona, who on September 6. 1916. made Homestead Entry. No. 0Sl0l3. for NEi4, Nia SEI4, Section 2l and Nia SWi4 Secton 22. Township 2l.S, Range PIE, G. X $. R. B. Meridian. has flied notice Of intention to make three year proof. 70 establish claim 10 the land above described, before W. A. Fowler |, s. Commissioner, at Tombstone. Arizona, on the sth day of October, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James Green Wolf. Lewis Sprincs, Arizona, Harry W. Wilcox, William Roan. Michael J. kiernan, all of Garden Canyon. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First Pub. september 5. ls?o
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR SEPTeMBER

PHOENIX, Sept. l5.-General crop conditions in Arizona September Is. 1920 were slightly lower than one month ago, according to the govern. ment crop report just issued by the local office of the Bureau of Crop Els. inmates. While crops in the irrigated districts maintained their earlier promise of good yields. those in the dry-land areas were adversely affect. ed by the la;eness of the summer rains.
 Based on conditions September i the outlook is for crop Of about l, 03s,000 bushels of corn, l,1ls,00O bushels of wheat. 369 900 bushels of oats, s6i.000 bushels of barley. 439. 900 bushels of potatoes, i?5.O00 tons
 f hay 74.coO bushels If beans. Ill. T O 'sls' ..ls of grain sorrhu..,s. aal 1l2.0c0 bales of cotton including both the American Egyptian and short sta. pie varieties.
 Compared with last year this would be decrease of l57,c0O bushels 0!
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
OIL BOOM IS
 ON IN REAL EARNEST

JEROME, Sept. 15.-Gas pressur, has appeared not only in the Adamana well but also in the Black Canyon well. twenty miles to the northwest
 As resul, of the sbowings in the Adamana and Black Canyon tests. it, ierest in the Holbrook field is now al fever heat. Oil men from all parts of the country are pouring in and leases are changing hands at a rapid rate. Prices Of leases also show a decided upward trend.
 IL was rt ported months ago that gas pockets had been encountered by the Black Canyon drillers but the manifestat tions were trifling in com. parison with those of last week. One day the gas pressure became so strong that the water. standing zoo feet below the surface. was raised twelve feet into the air. The work men and an the machinery in the i'm. mediate vicinity were splat;ered with mud and water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19

the state corporation commission will go 10 Los Angeles September 22 70 appear at an interstate commerce commission hearing and present claims relative to what he state commission alleges are inequi.able passenger fares from Missouri gaze way pl'rts 10 Arizona destinations, as compared with fares charged from the Missouri points to California destinations.
 It was said by officials at the state commissions office today that the commission contends Arizona is erti- tied 10 lower passenger fares than those now charged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

want 10 express my appreciation for the splendid endorsement of my candidacy for County School Super intendent by the Democrats of Co., chise county who participated in the primary election.
 will endeavor to fulfill 10 the best of my ability the trust that has been placed in me of the responsibility which necessarily follows.
 have feeling Of great pride in the confidences and good will the el. ectcrs of the county have placed iu my campaign,
 HELEN L. BROWN
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
HOLD YOUR coTToNl" IS
 ADVICE TO ARiz.. GROWERS

PHOENIX, ept 13-''Hold your cot. ton" was the advice to Arizona grow CTS Of long staple cotton in a bulletin just issued by the Arizona American. Egyptian Cotton Growers association. covering present market conditions and prospects for the future. Lack of a market at this time, the bulletin stated. would be reflected ultimately in a fairly active and strong market within 90 days.