davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08


A small collection of pictures by John
]. Haapanen Of Boston, Mass, done
during the big battles at verdun in 1918.
will replace the exhibition of photo
graphs of ancient and modern Greece at
the John Heron Art Institute and will
be on display Sunday.
1t would be rather difficult to place
an estimate of the artists ability from
the examples of his work, but the in
terest lies in the fact that all the crayon
and pencil drawings and a.portion Of the
oil paintings were completed while Yer
dun was under fire.
PAINTINGS WERE MADE
AT VEEDUN BOMBARDMENT.
The sketch which shows Porte CLAUSE
verdun's main entrance, and the Meuse
River, was drawn during the latter days
of the war while verdun was being BON
barded, the shells falling so close that
Haapanen was compelled to take shell
ter, the sketch being left unfinished.
Mr.. Haapanen is the only American
soldier who received official permission
to paint on the Verdun front.
Among those which have the most his
OF Porte Chatel at verdun, Cathedral
at Verdun, an old mill at Louppy and
the ruins of a college Marguerite at
Ye-dun.
III most of these drawings tn out
lines are too vague to really estimate
the proportion Of the ruins. the imagi-
nation being necessary to great ex-
tent.
After having seen numerous motion
pictures which contain accurate details
of the devastations Of the cathedrals and
the numerous beautiful buildings 1t Is
hard for the spectator TO really appreciate
the pictures even when he considers the
conditions under which they were made,
One small sketch showing an unpaved
road hanked on either side by ruins UI
what once were comfortable homes shows
to the best advantage the scenes we
would expect, since it is drawn without
that haziness and lack of definite lines
that characterizes the others.
Among these drawings there are a num-
Der Of oil paintings Of the war district
around Verdun, which are Of less appeal
ing interest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
II pocket or purse. 1t will last a life
time
Into this inhaler pour a few drops Of
magical Hyomei
This Is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauzc within and now you are ready to
breathe II In over the germ infested
membrane where 1t viii speedily begin
Its work Of killing cutarYh germs
Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp-
tua combined with other antiseptics and
Is very pleasant to breathe.
It 10 guaranteed to end catarrh, bron-
ehitis, sore throat, Group, coughs and
colds or money back IL cleans out u
stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by Haag Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
COLBY BRANDS HARDING
ARCH REACTIONARY,

DETROIT. Mich, 0ct. S.-Bainbridge
Colby, Secretary of State, arrived here
early today to address meeting OF Mich
fgan Democrats tonight.
Colby bitterly assailed the Republican
candidates for President and vice Presi-
dent, branding Senator Harding as an
aarch reactionary" and saying Governor
9oA WIS n true progressive"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
MERCHANT KILLED
BY GRANDFATHER

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct s-George
Rose, constable and a grandfather. is
In the county Jail today, charged with
Staying Ernest l.. March, a wealthy fur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
GOVERNOR cox TO SPEAK
IN DETROIT OCT. Is

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Governor Cox
will speak in Detroit Oct. 1J, instead of
Toledo, as originally plarned, it was an
no~need at Democratic headquarters here
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Actress Sings Man
Into Hospital Cot

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct S.-When
a pretty girl on the stage sang Come
Snimmy With Me- William Frum
stepped from the first row of the
gallery into space.
He landed in the hospital with
broken nose and leg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
HAAPANEN'S VAR
PICTURES SHOWN
Verdun Scenes in Collection at
HERON Institute.

Special Exhibitions-John J. Hap
anen's collection of war drawings
and paintings.
Hour5EWeek days, q. m. to
p. No.; Sundays, p. m. to 8 p. M.
Admission-Saturday and Sun
days free, other days % cents. Chill
dren and school, teachers free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
GOTH DIVISION REUNION.
Between Six and Seven Thousand At
tend Meeting at Oklahoma City,

Between six and seven thousand ex-
9Oth diyisiopers attended the second
annual reunion OF the Goth division,
just closed at Oklahoma City. Camp
Travis was chosen as the next meeting
place-November II, IL and N13, 1921.
Among those present at the Okla
homa City meeting. were Gen. Chas.
H. Martin and Gen. J. P. O'Neii.
General Martin commanded the di-
vision while in the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany and is now stationed
in Washington. D. c. General ONeil
commanded the 10th infantry brig
ade from the time it was organized
until it was demobilized and is now in
command of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard.
The following were elected as of
ficers for the association for the en-
suing year: Ike s. Ashburn, presi-
dent; Buford Jester, first vice presi-
dent; Hubert Bowyer. second vice
president B. l. Coker, third vice
president; Arthur J. Reinhart, secre-
tary; Dan F. Rugel. treasurer: David
c. McCaleb, historian; Floyd o. Bur-
nett CHAPLAIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
BIG LEAD IN KANSAS
Senator Harding VIII Carry State by
100000, Says Curtis.


Kansas will give 100. 600 majority to
Senator Harding and to the Republi-
can state ticket. according to Senator
Charles Curtis, who has returned
from a two weeks speaking tour thru
the state Both national and state
candidates will finish well ina bunch,
the senior Kansas senator believes.
In spite of his recent operation,
Senator Curtis has been able to fill all
of his speaking dates. Unusual inter-
est has been displayed in issues by
voters in all sections of the state, and
the Curtis crowds have been record
breakers.
Il never had such large crowds nor
saw a finer interest in a campaign"
Senator Curtis said. There isn't
isn't bit of doubt as to results in this
state. In my opinion Senator Hard
ing will carry the state by at least
100000 The remainder of the ticket
will finish right up close to the head
of the national ticket. While local
conditions will make some disturb
ances in certain communities, these
handicaps will be overcome in others.
1T Is apparent that there is a gen.
eral tendency to vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. There isn't any sort
of doubt as to results under these con-
ditions. 1t is a Republican year in
Kansas, and the whole ticket will win
overwhelmingly"
Senator Curtis is known as a keen
judge of Kansas conditions. and be
cause of his extensive personal fol-
lowing and wide acquaintance is in
constant touch with conditions in all
sections of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
ROOMS NEEDED FOR TEACHERS
Ii You Have Spare Room Notify
Chamber of Commerce.

Topeka housewives who will have
rooms for rent to teachers during the
annual convention of the Kansas State
Teachers association in Topeka this
month, can help materially in looking
after the convention delegates, If they
will list their rooms with G. c. Sickler
OF the Chamber of Commerce. Re-
quests for room reservations are al
ready coming in from teachers who
expect to attend the Topeka. section of
the convention
Mr.. Sickler already has a number
of rooms listed from the<reunion of
the thfrty-fifth division. but he wants
confirmation of the fact that they are
still available for the teachers
The prospects are that there will be
plenty of rooms for the teachers if
the housewives open their homes as
they have in the past.
THE success of these big conven-
tons and meetings in Topeka depends
as much on the cooperation of the
housewives, as on any other factor.
If they didn't open theix homes - the
visitors. We would be up agains- it,
said Mr.. Sickler today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
Sc Advising all my
Friends to Use
Internal Baths y

Miss Eta May Allis of S718 Central St:
Kansas City, No.. writes to the Tyrre.l
HYGIENE Institute:
Il have received your letter showing an
interest in the results l received from the
j. b. L. Cascade In my opinion 1t is
wonderful and should be in every home.
Il am doing lot of talking for it and
my friends are all interested"
The ~. b. L. Cascade" cleanses the lower
intestine its entire length and keeps 1t
always free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
digestion, Stomach Troubles, Biliousness,
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
bles which they cause are absolutely re-
lieved and prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
Tully- Mcfarland Drug Co.. 1876 Kansas
Ave. and 529 Kansas Ave. will be glad 10
show you the j. Il. L. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and will give You,
free on request, an interesting little book
by DIR. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New. York,
q noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
% years in that City. CLIP this out as a
reminder to ask for the booklet at your
first Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
MASONS HOLD REUNION
Royal and Select Master Masons Meet
Here Tuesday Afternoon.


The largest annual reunion of any
council of Royal and Select Master
Masons will be held at the Masonic
temple Tuesday afternoon. starting at
1880 O'Clock, according to the an
nouncement made this morning by
George W. McClelland, illustrious
grand master of Zabud council No. 4.
The reunion will be in celebration
OF the forty-eighth anniversary of the
founding of the council in Topeka Not
one of the original charter members
of the council is now living, but the
council will have as its guest Thorp
b. Jennings of Lebo, the oldest living
member. Jennings was admitted as
a member of the council immediately
after it was chartered October Is.
1872. In 1902 he was most iliustrious
grand master of the Kansas council.
The chief feature of the annual re-
union will be the>initiation of class
of one HUNDRED. This is the largest
number who have ever been given this
degree in Topeka and only once has
a larger class been initiated by any
council in the state. That was at the
formation of the new council at lola.
of over 500 members and is almost
double the size of any other in Kansas.
Following the initiation tomorrow
afternoon, banquet will be served for
Fthe companions of the council and
their ladies at the temple. This will
be followed by program of speaking.
Owen ]. Wood, most il1ustrious grand
master of Kansas for 1918, will be the
chief speaker. He will be assisted by
Chester A. Buel, deputy master, and
VIII J. Russell, conductor of the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18

railroads are exerting every effort to
geo cars SO that the farmers can get
the said wheat to market. In a state
ment to the state hanks from the Of
flee of the state banking commissioner
it is recommended that the farmers
be advised to market their wheat as
quickly as they can. Most banks in
the state have loaned as heavily as
they dare to farmers who are holding
their wheat for a rising market. Re-
ports from the railroad are to the eff
feet that they have sometimes pro-
vided cars for the movement of the
crops, when the farmers did not want
to use them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October is. 1895

October, Is, 1895.
Marcus Owens. young eolored man,
living tive miles southeast Of Topeka on
the Granville road, yesterday morning
shot a big white pelican as it was soaring
over the Kansas river. Marcus Owens
shot a pelican IL feet in measurement IN
1893 which is now stuffed and mounted
in the museum at the state house.
Miss Bessie Knentson of Minneapolis.
Minn Whip is the guest of Mrs. c. B. Ham,
ilton. was a guest of honor at q dinner
party given by Mrs. Hamilton Tuesday
evening The other guests were Misses
Edith Is5eis Craudthwa Packard Are's'e
Ewart EdEa Carpenter. Ray Martin
MesSrs- Ciapd StanIey, Fred trilletts, NOW
ard Wood, Eph kepiey and Ed McBriee-
DR. and Mrs L. C. WATSON have issued
in itatioiss to FIJI marris ge Of their daugh-
ter. May, TO Mr.. Clarence Sutliffe Bow
man. on Tuesday evening, at 80 o'clock
at th>.Y home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
INSURANCE RATES TOO HIGH2
State Insurance superintendent To
Begin Hearing Next Month.

Frank L. Travis, state superinten-
dent of insurance, will begin hearings
next month to determine wisdom of a
decrease in existing fire insurance
rates. Travis has suspicion that
some of the existing rates are too
high. -
While the state insurance depart
ment does not fix the fire insurance
rates 1t has power to modify or amend
classifications fixed by the rating
bureaus. Travis has stated that he
will investigate the rates now in effect
with a view of making reductions.
He recently ordered removal of the
ten per cent surcharge, but believes
some of the charge is hxing absorbed
in new cha sSifications
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
CHANGE RIVER CURRENT.
Steel Jctties VIII Save City $fO0
Monthly in Pumping Power.

The sandbar near the waterworks
plant on the Raw river has disap-
peared. Now a current of water is
running over the sand bar. as a result
of the city's action in DETECTING the
current from the north to the south
side of the river at that point.
Steel jetties below the brickyard
bridge divide the rivers current to in
crease the city water supply. to save
labor on the pumping plant and to
make ready for the proposed filtration
nlap&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
FORM BOY SCOUT TROOP.
John III. FazcI Is Chief Executive for
Kansas Avenue NJ. Z. Order.

A new Boy Scout troop was organ
lied recently at the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church by the Rev John
H. Fazel. chief scout executive. The
troop has twelve charter members.
with Clarence A. Redmond as scout
master and a troop committee COM
posed of Albert Shook, I. F. McGrew
and Boyd E. PolIom. A new Oakland
high school troop has T. v. Heron as
scoutmaster with Scott Kelsey as as
sistant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-18
BANKERS WON'T CARRY LOAD.
They Advise Farmers To Market
Wheat As Soon As Possible.

Kansas bankers are not inclined to
carry the load of credit necessary. If
the farmers of the state continue to
hold their wheat crop for higher
prices. and borrow money from the
banks to live on while they are doing
it, and while the industrial court and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

Or a hill near Port Arthur, China,
there looms a grand memorial tower,
and just hack of 1t are buried, in I'M
marked trenches, the bodies of 22,0oo
of the bravest soldiers of Nippon. says
the Detroit Free Press. 1t is shrine
for every loyal japanese. On the side
of another hill lie buried all that is
mortal of $4,000 Russians, and there
also a monument has been reared.
These were the men who died during
the siege of Port Arthur. which com
menced Is years ago and continued for
almost 8 year. Although Port Arthur
was given back to China by the Japa-
nese 1t remains for all practical pur-
poses a stronghold of Nippon, and 1t
is today more japanese in character
than Chinese, and is likely to remain
so unless Japan is forced to relin-
qmsh the city by another war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
ENCOURAGE BIRDS TO NEST
Only Through Them Can the Many In.
sect Pests Be Kept Within the
Bounds Of Safety.

of all the ways of Kidding our gar.
denS parks and farms of the insect
pests that destroy fruit. grain, and
even trees, none is so effective as the
encouragement of birds Most birds
are naturally insect eaters. and 1t is
really amazing TO count the number
Ut beetles, hugs, caterpillars and
grubs that small bird will devour In
a day.
Andre GODDARD. a French naturalist
remarks In a recent number of La Ma.
lure U'aris) that agricultural plaques
invariably follow the disappearance of
birds, and he notes that the forests
Of Hungary were saved by the plac.
ing Of many artificial nests tc attract
the feathered enemies of the grubs
that were destroying the trees.
II Is true that few birds eat frui,
md grain. but even these prefer in.
Sects, and It is probably true In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
that the bird which seems to be eat
ing the fruit is really pecking at an
insect inside 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
BluehilI.

Mrs. Emily Doyle has gone to
Portlan dior the winter.
Marjorie Mason is home from Milo
on account of i'll health.
Roland Howard, y. S. NJ, is home
for twenty days furlough.
Rev. E. l.. Wadsworth of Pasa-
dena, Cal, spoke in the Baptist
chapel Wednesday evening.
Supt. E. l.. Linscott and wife have
moved into the Kane house on Pleas
ant street.
Six applicants from town went to
Ellsworth Saturday to take the civil
service examination for the R. F. D.
route at North Bluehill
Rev. E. M. Traitor of Dexter will
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church next Sunday morning.
Among the arrivals for the
Thanksgiving holidays were Bertha
Greene, Bangor; Virginia Chase,
Steuben; Edith Tucker, Appleton;
Walter Littletield. Waterville; E. E.
Myrick, Stockton; Arthur Snow,
Colby college,; Edward Snow, Column
bia Falls.
Nov % S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

The sessions or the local schools
we're resumed Monday after a
THANKSGIVING recess.
Mr.. Hollowell, student at the
theological seminary Bangor, occu-
MED the Union church pulpit Sun
day morning and evening. He will
conduct the services at this church
next Sunday.
Bradford Herrick and Geraldine
Wagner who are attending business
colleges in Bangor, recently spent a
few days at home.
Clarence P. Lurvey left last week
for Boston, where he has a position
in the Chiffon club on Common
wealth avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Manchester. a
student at Coburn classical institute,
Wateryille, spent the Thanksgiving
recess at home.
j. Glynn Furey, who received in
juries in an automobile accident sew
eral weeks ago, has resumed his
duties as teacher In Gilman high
school.
Miss Marguerite Davis of Bar Har-
Dor spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives here
Mrs. Lena Tinker left last week for
Boston for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Smallidge
left last week for Thomasville, Ga,
to spend the winter with MIR. and
Mrs. George Crawford
Friends of Harold r. Varney will
be interested to learn of his marriage
to Miss Ruth Bartlett of Rockland in
that city Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Yarney was at one time the
principal of Stetson grammar school.
Mr., and Mrs. Austin Reynolds and
Miss Irene Miles are visiting in
Boston.
Lewis Smallidge spent the Thanks
giving recess with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Smallidge, at Bart
let's island.
The Neighborhood house was
closed Thanksgiving day.
William Soukup, employed in
Bangor, spent part of last week in
town.
Miss Hilda Smith who attends Gil
man high, recently spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Smith at Pretty Marsh.
Miss Ruth Jacobson, who has been
spending several months in Bar Har-
Dor, returned home last week.
Capt. John Whitmore left last
week for Boston to accept a position
for the winter.
Miss Bernice A. Graves has taken a
position in the Office of j. H.
Knowles, esq.
A new furnace has been installed
IN the Union church by Hamor G.
Stanley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
Otis.

Otis.
Game mas been very plentiful. and
nearly all the hunters have easily got
thelr quota. Miss Warren, who lives
IN the hunting region, is deploring
the loss OF a deer, that stepped into
the old barn one evening with very
ilttle urging. Next morning the
beautiful creature was gone.
whether it had been let out by some
unknown party who had been on the
ehase, or whether it squeezed
through broken door is a matter of
conjecture. Miss Warren is consid
erlng the repair of her old barn be-
lore another season, SO that the
structure would at least hold a big
buck deer.
"A bear weighing two hundred
pounds was shot by Willis Salisbury
recently, near Beech Hill lake. Mr..
salisbury, who was in a stooping
posture at the base of a cliff waiting
Tor a deer, had the thrilling expert
ence OF a bear leaping over his head.
he recovered from his surprise in
time to give bruno the fatal shot.
Newell Hardison and wife snent
thanksgiving with relatives at the
nome OF his mother Mrs. A. Hardi
son, of Waltham.
the State road built by E. l..
Grover has been accepted and pro-
nounced fine piece of work.
The tractors at H. l.. DAYS logging
| operations are working well, taking
the place of many horses. 1t is a
BUSY machine from early morning
until dark, and the welcome noise
can be heard for miles around.
A Philadelphia party is at Her
bert S. Salisbury's camp at Beech
Hill. They all agree that Maine is
the playground of America"
Henry Salisbury and wife went to
Portland to attend the wedding of
their eldest daughter, Velora Sails
bury Jordan, of New York, to John
Coulter of Brewer. They will visit
with their other daughter, Mrs.
| Claud Murphy, before returning
home.
Mrs. LYDIA Young Frost is seriously
i'll. All hope that she soon will be
| better.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
West Sullivan.

Miss Marjorie Springer, who is at
lending Machias normal school, spent
thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs. X. FL. Springer.
Mrs. Ida Gordon has gone to Au-
susta to spend the winter with her
son, A. w. Gordon.
Or. D. NJ. Milne went to Portland
friday for a week.
Miss Grace T. Moore has returned
~ brooklyn, N. Y, after two weeks
WIN her cousin, Mrs. II. Fl. Havey.
Miss Musa B. Dollard, ID. d. G. NJ,
VI VI Brooklin, was a recent guest at H.
H. Havey's.
Armand Joy of Hartford, Conn,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
WI, and Mrs. B. r. Joy.
kenneth Sumner of Winter Har-
Ashe.
"a surprise party was given Thanks
SWING evening at X of P. hall in
Nv tolor OF b. Morton Havey. who left
U.uay Tor Daytona, Florida, for the
Inter inter The party, numbering sixty,
en!9yed the evening with dancing,
sarGs and singing. Delicious re-
MMe Me- were served Mr.. and
Mts' p Fl. MacKinnon conducted ar
'ansements in faultless manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

Taking motion pictures at the rate
of some $1,000 second with a camera
and lens. is the recent achievement of
French scientist. Hlgh-speed pho
Biography is not new, but heretofore
has depended upon electric-spark
shadows without lenses. and lacking
sufficient illumination for clear def
nItion. The mechanism Of the camera
consists of an aluminium reel electri
cally driven at 5000 r. p. m. and
winding film at 1874 feet second. AT
this rate pictures = inches high are
made about 10000 times second
larger and smaller surfaces being eX-
posed at respectively slower and faster
speeds. says the August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in an article carry
ing a full-page illustration.
The illuminant is stream of high
tension electric sparks with a fire.
quency of about 10000 a second, pro
duced at the focal point of concave
reflector, and kept from flaming by a
current of air.