davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
snecIal to The Times.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 16.-lndl-
ana is not keeping pace with other
States in the maintenance Of Its state
educational institutions, DR.. William
Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana Uni
versity, declared today in speaking OF
the need for Improvements in his lnstl-
tuition.
He said that the disparity between con-
ditions in Indiana and those IN other
States has resulted in faculty mem oeIs
being taken away from Indiana Uni
versity.
I have mace out list Of ninety eight
men who have gone out OF the faculty
Of Indiana University since my connec-
ton with it." he said. They have gone,
as my count shows, to thirty-six col
Ieges and universities of this country
from Harvard to Stanford and the Uni
vprsity of California"
The Press., 1920-04-15
WELLINGTON

Mrs. E. J. Lyon of Springfield Mass, is passing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Cush- man.
 The farming tools and household goods of the late Samuel Bartlett will be sold at auction at Village Hill on Saturday at D. III. If every one would boycott sugar
 and ignore the call of the sweet tooth it would bring down the price of the much desired luxury. Mrs. Brown accompanied Pastor
 Bacheler to the borough to attend the interesting Interchurch county meet ings held there on Friday. Edward Cushman has moved to his
 newly purchased farm, the former John H. Holmes place, later owned
 and occupied by Daniel Blakely. Mrs. Martha Nichols has been the recent guest of Mrs. w. c. Ruby, who also recently entertained for few days her sister, Miss Lillian Fenton. Saturday evening Mrs. George V. Smith entertained a supper party in honor of her guests, Miss Marie Lipps and her brother, Fred Lipps, of West Hartford.
 Mrs Preston has good reason for explaining in this column that she has been neither interested nor active in | any recent real-estate deal with or for any party
 l On Thursday Mrs. Preston was pleased to receive a call from her
 kinsman, s. Ernest Preston, general
 agent of the State Humane society.
 located in Hartford.
The Press., 1920-04-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Patten and son Ralph, have returned from New York | and Hackensack. N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hodge of Cana da, are guests of their cousins, MT and Mrs. finders Jacobsen. 1 Mrs. F. D. Barton and daughter Miss Mollie Barton of Palmer, were guests at the Mclaughlin home the last of the week.
 ! Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Smith, Mrs. G P Bard and Christopher Allen, have been re-appointed musical committee of the Congregational church. l There will be a special meeting of the Odd Fellows on Friday evening at l 8 o'clock. All members are requested l to attend; business of importance. l Mrs. Fred Bates and sons. John and Kenneth, have returned home, after a weeks visit with relatives in Con- way, Goshen and Warrington, Mass. | Mrs. Carrie Stevens, who has been 1 in ill health for the past several | weeks, has been taken to the local l hospital for treatment and she is al | ready improving.
 Peter Madsen has been spending the past week in town on a furlough. He has been in the U s. Army for the past seven years. Recently he return ed from service in China.
 Mrs. finders Jacobsen and son, Earl and Robert Sullivan have been spend ing a few days in Boston. While there Earl Jacobsen attended the Sim mons College dance at Somerset hO tel
 Mrs. Emma Whitaker is spending numebr of weeks in Philadel- phia with her daughter, Mrs. J. w. McNab, who recently gave birth to a son born March 18th, which died a week later.
 The Stevens Hardware Co.,, has Ieen selected as the local representative of The Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, to handle their new products of hardware and tools that they will shortly put upon the market.
 Eight of Stafford's youthful gam blers were fined total of $98.48 for shooting craps Sunday afternoon. Each one paid $12.31. They were arrested while playing behind the Stafford Worsted mill by Chief Hayes and officers Hancock and Reynolds. Judge w. H. Heald presided at the court. Gambling, especially dice roll ing, has been going on Sundays for the past five months or more. The players often have gone so far as to roll the dice on Main street. Ere quently they were warned but it seemed to be of no avail, so the local police force has decided to use strong CT measures in stamping it out.
 The following is the honor roll for March for the, students in the high school:
 Seniors Juniors Doris Amidon Helen BrodersOn
 Joseph Kaplan
 85 to 90 Richard Bissonette CharlotteBeckwith Gertrude Bruce Doris Blick William Ellis Edmund TOWne Ruby Gold Agnes Schrier Richard Whitaker
 80 to 85 Violet Hayes Vera Siswick Sophomores Freshmen
 90 to 100 Beatrice Roberts Freda Turschman
 35 to 90 Vera Pagan Francis Adams Antonette Sena Marion Aldrich Harold Towne Eleanor Bissonette Dorothy Turner Margaret Foley
 Elizabeth Frazer
 Robert Greaves
 Helen Schrier
 Frank Sena
 Harriet Wildey
 80 to 85
 Doris Avery William Angley Edward Braun Margaret Bowler Leonilda Mattana Mildred Glazier Gertrude Mullins Rita LaZzeris Margaret PariZeau John Michna Joseph Quinn Margaret Slater Anna Tarcho
The Press., 1920-04-15
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line. The Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop carry complete line of Mems and Boys Shoes, in addition to the other lines, in their new store, oppo- site their original location, on Main St.
 We regret that during the Sale Rush, Saturday,we could not give our customers prompt service and atten- tion, as we had not time in which to display more than part of our stock. Everything conveniently arranged now. J. Wasserman.
 Adam Marx, Piano Tuner and Re- pairer Formerly with Steinway & Son and Weber. 40 years experience ed to.
 Good news. Kim prices lower Large cans $1.60, small 80 cents. Or der now by mail, or phone 41-5. Don aid G. Eaton, Stafford Springs.
 Farmers can save much of that hard lator this spring by purchasing an International Manure Spreader. It will spread the manure so much bet ter than by hand that by a better stand of crops you can easily pay for spreader One left at $16O. B. B. Flint, South Coventry.
 Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our be- loved sister Susan Coleman, we the meml CTS of Winter Woman's Relief Corps Mo- 25 deeply mourn her loss. Resolved, that we extend to her sis tcrs our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement and commend them to him whose sympathetic heart beats in unison with theirs in this their hour of ereavement.
 Resolved, that copy of these Reso- lutions te published in The Press and copy sent to their friends and that they also te spread upon our records.
 WILHELMENA s. ADAMS.
 FLORA ROEHM,
 MARY E. SHEPPARD,
 Committee. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our be- loved sister Harriet Marble, we the members of Winter Womans Relief Corps No. 25 deeply mourn her loss. Resolved, that we extend to her family our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement and commend them to him whose sympathic heart beats in unison with theirs in this their hour of bereavement
 Resolved, that a copy of these resO- lutions be published in The Press and a copy be spread upon our records.
 WILHELMENA s. ADAMS,
 FLORA ROEHM,
 MARY E. SHEPPARD,
 Committee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
RrAI EST,TF-rnR SALE.
WEST SIDE

Six room hous,. bath. all IN fair condi-
tion: porch. and Is located near Market
81. viii suit railroad mau. Price S4.OOu'
10 would DE well for you TO md out about
this house at once.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
nru FSr,Tp-Fnr s,tF

For Railroad MAN
2.75o: $500 to $500 down for a 2-story brick
dwelling, seven rooms. BATH with porce-
lain tub, washstand and toilet, heater, ce-
mented cellar, front porch. yard; ali ip
fair condition.
WALTER E. POWELL,
Phone 5l97. $50 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
snecIal 10 mo EyenIng Journal.

special TO Ihe Evening JOurhdl
NEW CASTLE, Jan. ii.-William
Brown, a veteran Of the Civil War,
died at his home here yesterday. The
funeral will take place from Union NJ.
Q. Church on Sunday afternoon.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the NJ E. Church will met at the
home Of Miss Cordela Deakyne tomor-
row evening.
Miss Virginia Hunter, formerly OF
this city, is visiting Mrs. John Bridge
water.
The girls Of the American Manganese
Steel Company will give a dance in the
Opera House on Friday evening, Janu-
ery %
The Baptist Sunday schol will have
its Christmas entertainment in the
church on Friday evening.
Progress is being made on the new
moving picture theatre at Firth ana
Delaware streets.
There will be a meeting OF the night
school this evening in the High School
William Bradley is i'll at his nome
with pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

ZIG NORTH BROOME STREET
Thrce-story brick dwelling. 10 BATH porch hot water
cat, and electricity.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Cl@Iamd H@igIhGs

CIelamd Heights
See at its worst with stone bricks sand cement and TIM
Der piled hgh await for the blue birds to sing People
moving towards the suburbs the trend Of dis
cussion at the recent conventions of the New York
and the New Jersey Real Estate Mems ASsoca-
ton. That is true of Wilmington, too. Re-
Stricted residen ial sections, away from the
noise and traffic of the city the sou-
ton Of the city housing problems Select
your lot at Gle and Heights and
build your house there Our Easy
Payment Plan shows you how.
Come in and talk it
CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE
1900 WEST FIFTH STREET
Threesoy dwelling rooms, porch
electricity. Immediate possession.
ZIG NORTH BROOME STREET
Threoy dwelling 10 BATH porch. hot water
heat, and electricity.
1888 WEST FOURTH STREET
T1o-story dwelling bath, hot water heat;
space for garage.
s13 SOUTH HARRISON STREET
Two-story dwelling porch BATH hot air heat
mented cellar,
TAI SOUTH BROOME STREET
Stone dwelling rooms BATH heat cemented cellar and cleo
trcliy. Immediate possession
Msmiom, Spence and G0uere. Inc,
Estate. Insurance
s16 ORANGE STREET
Bell phone 6s95
open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings to o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

Tvo-story brick dwelling, rooms porch. bath. hot ali
mented cellar.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

If YOU WANT 'rO BUY A HOUSE
FOR WHAT IT Is WORTH. OR If
YOU WANT To SELL A HOUSE
FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH AND
MAKE A QUICK SALE, CALL AT
s39 MARKET STREET OR PHONE
1916.
PENNA.-DEL. DEV. CORP,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

WT7-N = 7NIIT1TI T II u
(43Ol-32 acres. situate about three miles
from Elktou. Land is part level, part
rolling. and the soil Is productive. Build
ings consist of q four. room house, In good
sS.ds no,itrv rotse etc. n fair conIl-
ton Orchard OF mixed fruits.
ALBERT /. EELE FARM AGENCY, lnc.'
ST. king ST., VIII
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
SMYRNA HAPPENINGS.

Specal 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Jan. ii.-The meeting OF
the Twentieth Century Club last week,
was IN charge of Mrs. L. ]. Handy,
chairman Of history, and the subject
was. some Afterthough.s Of the Great
War"
The salary Of the Rev. W. p Nichols,
pastor Of the Asbury NJ. + Church, has
been raised by the official board from
81 $40 TO s2,l00.
Misses Sallie and Amanda .TruaX' OF
Wilmington, spent tho weekend win
Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Eugene Davis, OF Smyrna mas
returned from visit TO relatives in
Pittsburgh and Chicago.
The Want Ads viii give goo oppor-
tuunitics in stores and Offices during
tho nr. semi week
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
WALTER E. POWELL
Gnnn EARM
REAS0NABLE PRIcI

Phone 5lo7. $50 Market St
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
sos Lombard ST.. rooms and shed.
gO3 W, Second St. 3 X, B.
500 W. Second St., II, Il a attic.
1O3 $. Adams ST., @ X, u.
800 ClaymOnt St., rooms
1917 Church ST., X. Is.
507 Poplar St, Il, Il.
1026ih W. Front ST., Il, II,
102Si5 W. Front St., X, II,
1925 w. Front ST., 10 X. Is.
1923 w. Front St, 10 II, Il.
1880 W. Front ST.. X, B.
1921 Reed ST.. store and Q room dwelling.
1918 Claymont ST.. 8 X, Is.
1926 Gilpin Ave, 6 X, Is.
s03 w. Fourth St, X, IL,
Bear, Del, store, o room dwelling and 2H
acres land,
Cor. 18th and Thatcher sts.. store and
dwelling.
100 W. 18th st.. 10 II, Is.
c. w. WENZlNG
Room z Law Bldg. Phone 1928.
9th & Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

1888 WEST FOURTH STREET
Tyvo-story brick dwelling rooms porch, BATH hot
space for garage.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

TAI SOUTH BROOME STREET
stone dwelling rooms bath, heat cemented cellar gas
troty. Immediate possession,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
GOVERNMENT SHOULD STILL CONTROL

Washington Dec 27-Additional federal legislation
cope with the sale of wood alcohol whskey is to be ask
led by congress officials Of the international revenue bu
said today prohbtve tax wood alcohol is one
Of the remedies suggested and amendment to the pure
food law making it crime to sell wood alcohol has been
under discussion In the meantime government depart
mens at work trying to stop the sale Of wood alcohol
las beverage and to find the of DEATH At least 1926
persons are dead and 148 blind severely i'll the toll Of
wood alcohol victims since prohibition went into effect
according to statistics gathered from various cities today
The total sWeed to 81 deaths in the last two days from
poison whskey The casualties New York 81 dead,
100 blind Chcopee, Mass IS dead, seriouly ILL Hart
ford Conn, Is dead and seriously ILL., Hoyoke Mass,
dead seriously ill., Chicago, A dead six seriously ILL.,;
Newark N j. dead; Springfield, Mass, dead, serious
ly i'll Cleveland o., dead, Is seriously i'll Syracuse N
2 dead; Emporium, Penn. dead; Richmond Va, dead
The deaths in New York. Syracuse and Richmond cover
substantially all the period Of prohibition Those in the
other cities occurred in the last few days the federal off,
cias said The federal officials coping with the state
and coping with the state and city officials to arrest those
responsible for the manufacture and distribution of the
poison liquor: Three in Chicopee were held on
charges Of mansaughter for whiskey se7t to New Eng
land believed to have been manufactured in New York
The authorities also warned the public against purchasing
liquor from booteggers In Washington the officials of
the international bureau said that congress would
be asked for additional restrictions in Legislation to meet
the present situation resulting from the sale Of wood al
cOhO
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
DEDICATION FOR ALL

The doors of the North Dakota
A gricultural College swings open for
ali who want to come Tor the winter
short courses: Men or women, young
or old can come. No entrance re-
ouirements. Soldiers can have their
tuition, books, table board and laun-
dry advanced by the Agricultural Col
lege and pay when they get their
bonus from the state: The courses
are given in agriculture, auto me-
charics, tractor operation, elevator
management, domestic science and
trade millinery. These courses open
January 9Th and close March r2th.
Those who have taken this COURSE are
much pleased az the broader outlook
it has given them as well as che
greater things they CAL accomplish as
result of the skill and knowledge
acquired.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
IMPORTANT EVENTS ARE SCHEDULED

washington, Dec 2I-EVents that VIII have Vital
bearing the industrial situation in the United States
are scheduled for the last week in 1919 which has been
year of strikes and ockous and that the outcome of
era of these important will get under way is the
hope of the government early i'll 1920 Among them
First, the report of President Wilson's commission ap
pointed to work program prevent trouble between
labor and capital will be published The first meeting Of
the three tribunal called to investigate the coal
roversy will be held Railroad union heads will meet to
outline further expected action and demand the increase
Of wages for the workers and get this settled before the
railroads 60 back the March l. The industrial
commission report will propose set Of machinery to
prevent strikes which the chiefs announce can and is be-
ing made to bring about thorough understanding
between capital and labor It recognizes First that the
first step is to stop the present trouble which has caused
both employees such great financial loss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

Washington, Dec. 27-A1 organization to force the
league of nations into the 1920 campaign issue
whether the rates the treaty not has been per-
feced by who opposed to any form of speedy
ratification Branches of the organization are already at
work in six states By the time the primaries and state
conventions for the selection Of delegates to the national
convention begins the organization will be represented
in every state senators declared The movement will be
nonpartsan it is declared today Their purpose is to put
on record by one means or another candidates for office
from constable to president and the league Of nations
ISSUE They determined, they say, to get something
national They want to put partisan organizations
where on record either for against the league The
league of nations issue will be settled until voted
by the people said Senator Borah discussing the organ
cation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
DEAD MAN FOUND IN AUTOMOBILE

Mount Clemens Mich. Dec II. - Three passengers
who rode the death which the bullet ridden body Of
J. Stanley Brown of Detroit, cigar manufacturer
found early Wednesday. 1t developed certainty
today according the authorities following the testimony
of farmer living in that vicinity in the lonely bit of road
where the auto was found-ha one of these was known
by the farmer to be Brown-and boy and girl
cupyng the back seat The machine ambing slowly
down the road and he able to clearly. Just what
this evidence will have in determining whether Ruth
Brown his wife and cousin Lloyd Provost connected
with the is certain today The authorities
reticent Mrs. Brown and her cousin deny any connection
in the matter Provost known to have been with
Brown earlier in the evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
TO FIGHT BOOZE AND CIGARETTES

New York, Dec 27.-The Presbyterian church today
entered the fight to bring about world wide prohibition
and the adjustment of the cigarette In the annual pro-
gram of reform made public here through the board of
temperance and moral welfare today the church ANNOUNCE
ed that The following work would follow: Elimination of
the brewer and distler in foreign mission feds regula
ton of the theate and of the Dance study of the marriage
and divorce problem close supervision of the moving
picture theates elimination Of social dissipation and the
use of narcotic drugs and alcohol in the home The church
has $4,000 the fight against the brewers and dis
te1s in foreign mission fields.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

Paris, Dec 27.The supreme council today declared it
sending commission to Germany to take inventory
followed charges that Germany withholding part of her
outfits in marine material demanded by the allies
paraon for the sinking of the Scrapa Flow fleet Reports
ers was held today showing that Germany not ordering
enough transportation facilities for troop movements and
is carrying out the treaty terms of the pebscite
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

E. H.. Briggs is enjoying a merry
Christmas this year because ne mas
with him his three daughters, MISSES
Ruth, June and Elizabeth, who arrived
from Rockford, IL, just. before the
holidays and are spending several
days at home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

Frank Sanford, with his customary
generosity, sent the members OF st.
Elmo Commandery box of fine grape
fruit from his Lake Alfred, Florida,
estate. The luscious fruit was duly
received in fine form and has been
distributed among the brethren in due
and rightful process and has formed
part of a substantial repast to each
one receiving the same.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Witter arrived
in the city Wednesday evening to sur
prise the Witter family who did not
know they were coming home for
Christmas. Lloyd is doing very nicely
in Chicago, has a very good position
and is climbing right along. We are
clad of it. He will return tomorrow
leaving his wife here for visit OF
two weeks more. Lloyd has many
friends here who are pleased to greet
him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
FACING STARVATION ON ISLAND

Quebec, Dec Z7-Facng starvation are Z or n per-
sons marooned Belle Island, the famous sentine Of
Canada reported according dispatches received here
today Two lighthouse keepers and their families and
three Marcon operators the island according to
ports and no provisions have reached them for several
weeks because Of storms and ice foes The Canadian
steamer Montcam left today in effort to reach the is
land Belle Island is important lighthouse station at
Labrador.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

ly good to this part of the country
yesterday and we had one Of the
warmest Christmas days that we have,
had for years. The thermometer was
81 above at one o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and the snow went away fast
yesterday. California and Florida
aad notllin" on North Dakota yester-
day when it came to real holiday
weather.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
LOOKING FOR BOOZE MIXERS

New York, Dec. 27-Federal, state and city officials
were cooperating today search for persons who mixed
wood alcoha with whskey causing the death of 80 in
Connecticut and Massachusetts and the serious illness and
blindness of scores Of Others learned by the auhor
ties that twelve barrels Of this connection anufac
ured in the Bronx and sold in New England at $1,000
BARREL Arrests will be made shortly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

The editor and family wish to ex-
tend thanks to- those who so kindly
remembered US with substantial gifts
this Christmas, many sending to us
EXPRESSIONS of good will in concrete
form. We sure had merry Christ
mas and cannot help but feel under
the circumstances that good will and
peace on earth reigns in Valley City
and vicinity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
III SYMPATHY WITH BOLSHEVIkES

Berlin Dec Z7.-AmeI:can and Russian BOlsheV7kes
are working hand in hand with representative Of the
Jewish international Workers Union, who today returned
after two years in Russia it is declared The Russian
Soviet leaders pin their hopes for the lifting Of the block
ae against their country their American comrades the
report SAID.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

Manager Piller, Of the Grand Tfee :,
ator, made several hundred "klddles'
happy yesterday afternoon, when ne
treated them 70 a free n,stIanee and
gave them mighty nice picture. The
picturs shown was 1.-TWO Little Snlps,
Just tile right kind of picture Tor tn ne
occasion and the little folks certainty
had a good time: Ntr. Piller IS GER
5ain]y q public spirited man, evident
" has {. warm SPOT in his issart Tor
the children and we know that ne has
made for himself some warm TRENDS
among the little Soys and girls OF
the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

Miss Baret Norgaard OF McHenfy,
teacher in the public. schools at that
place, arrived home "Wednesday ana
will spend her holiday vacation WIFI
relatives and friends