davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Proper Thing NoW Is to
Peel off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy. shiny.
streaked compilations should religiously
avoid creams, powders and rouges dur
ing the heated day. There's no need for
them. anyway, since the virtues Of mer-
eolized wax have become known. No
amount Of perspiration will produce any
evidence that you've been using the wax.
AS II Is applied at bedtime and washed
of In the morning, the complexion never
looks like a makeup. Mercolized wax
gradually takes of a bad complexion, in
stead OF adding anything to make il
worse. II has none OF the disadvantages
OF cosmetics and accomphshes much
more In keeping the complexion beauti-
fully white, satiny and youthful. free
from freckles. pimples, biotches and other
blemishes. Just get an ounce OF Il at
your druggists and see what a few DAYS
treatment will do. Use like cold cream
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
HARDING TO TAKE
UP CONFERENCES
Republican Nominee to Re-
sumo Pacification Measures
on Return.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Party pscih-
cation conferences will be resumed by
Senator Harding. the republican nonii-
nee. on his return to his office tomorrow
morning from his weekend trip 10 the
summer home Of Senator Frelinghuysen
at Raritan. y. J.
Several Of these conferences are planned
by the senator. TO be held before Satur-
day. No engagements will be made for
that day as the senator and his party
expect to leave Washington about
o'clock in the afternoon for his home In
Marion. o.
The senator will take with him his Of
fee stan, stenographers and typists. and
his office files. The office force will be
located in Marion until after the elections
In November.
Friends Of the senator say that a con-
certed movement 10 on in the west to
force a change in the republican pro-
gram for front porch campaign by tho
presidential nominee.
There is no indication at present that
the program is to be changed.
1t has been Endorsed unanimously by
the republican national committee, and
accords with the views OF Senator Hard
ing.
Developments In the campaign may
make it advisable for Senator Harding
to make two or more important speeches
at great centers like Chicago and New
York, but barn -storming campaign is
not now thought likely.
The paciflcation work will go on under
the personal direction Of Senator Hard
ing after ne leaves Washington.
He will invite to his Marion home for
peace conferences all republicans who
may continue to show signs of dissatis-
faction and In heart-to- heart talks line
them up behind the republican ticket.
All fear of bolt or third party is
fading rapidly before the paeification
work that is now going on, republican
leaders assert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Total Legion Posts
Is Jumping Forward

Forty Eve new posts OF the American
legion and fortyone units of the
women's auxiliary were chartered during
the last week, IL was announced at the
national headquarters >of the legion to-
day.
The increase Of last week shows the
state now having 297 posts and forty
auxiliary units and the nation 9,4T9
posts and loss auxiliaries
Legion officials said recent tabulations
show that Illinois legionary posts have
the largest paid-up membership of any
state, recently having passed New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
SPECIAL SERVICE
HELD FOR MASONS
TrvingtOn NJ. E. Pastor Lauds
Work of Lodge.

"The Masonic Lodge" was the theme
Of a sermon by Rev. ". L. Ewing. pas
tor of the Irvington Methodist Episco-
fal church, last night at the Downey
Avenue Christian church.
Members of the Irvington Masonic
lodge attended the services, which were
in. observance of the Masonic celebration
of ST. Johns day.
Examples of the influence Of character
upon the fate of many great men in
history were given Rev. Ewing.
He said that the Masonic lodge could
be a great force in determining the de-
yelopment of international brotherhood.
A special musical program was given
by the choir Of the North Park Christian
church, under the direction Of W. S. Al
exander.
Selections were given by a quartet
composed of Mrs. ". H. Day. soprano /;
Mrs Edward c. Cox, contralto; Fred D.
Ensminger, bass. and E. V. Alexander,
tenor.
Miss Alma Miller, violinist, and Dan
Tullis, futist, gave special numbers.
The morning and evening sermons at
the North Side Christian church were
delivered by Rev. 3. L. Allen
Dr. Allen has been conducting evan
GaIistic services in Tennessee. Florida
and Georgia for the last eighteen months.
The new members of the lions Evan
gelistic church's council were installed at
the morning services Sunday.
The officers Of the council, who were
elected, are: L. c. Brandt, president !:
". E .Kreiger. vice president; X. Zieg
Ter, secretary; c. D. Broeking, financial
secretary. and R. Stegemeier, treasurer.
Chairmen of committees are: c. Wer-
ner. church; A Shakel, finance; c. Wer-
ner, Bible school; o. Buschman. music !;
b. ]. Meyer. church organizations; A.
Steffen membership. P. Hauss Jr., be-
nevolence; o. Grber, usher and recep-
ton, and c. Bernloehr. publicity. A.
Weiss, H. Schmidt, Mr.. Werner and Mr..
Grabet are assistant financial secretaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
State Architects
Name New Officers

The following officers were elected at
the semi-annual convention Of the Indi-
ana Society Of Architects: President,
Warren D. Miller. Terre Haute; K. D.
Norris. Hammond first vice president ;
Gay Mahurin. FIT Wayne. second vice
president: Merritt Harrison, Indianapo-
lis, secretary, and George F. Bass Indi-
annapolis, treasurer
Chairman of committees were selected
as follows: Wilbur Shook, indianapolis,
publicity; Donald Graham. indianapolis.
entertainment; E II. Turnock, Elkhart,
public action; a. F. Wicks, Gary. mem
bership, and J. ". Gaddis vineennes,
legislative.
The following were selected as tina
board Of arbitration: Herbert L. Bass,
Robert F. Daggett and Herbert Foltz,
Indianapolis; z. H. TuTnock. Elkhart; d.
n. Shrouds, Terre Haute; Clifford Shop
bell. Evansville, and L. L. Johnson, Elk
hart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

lobe Moseley was among those pres
ent at the auction sale at the Tickville
livery stables last Saturday afternoon,
and purchased the bust picture of a
mule at a sacrifice.
Sile Kildew has been appointed trav-
cling salesman for a large baking pow
der concern, his territory being exclu-
sively in this neighborhood, and he gives
free of cost a large map with each pack
age The map looks like a good one and
is guaranteed that the states Will bold
their shapes and the rivers will not
warp.
Raj Barlow, who was named as a
committee of one to ascertain why and
how the frogs got into the cistern at
the Wild Onion school house, reports
the arrival Of two more since the last
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Edinburg Banker
Pneumonia Victim

EDINBURG, Ind, June 2S.-William
T. Thompson, IS. president of the Farm
ers' National Bank and the Thompson.
Veneer Company, and prominent Mason,
died of pneumo nia at his home here
yesterday.
He was an active member of the Chris
tan church and a member Of the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity, having attended
Indiana university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
DIR. Griest to Conduct
Survey for the Synod

LAPORTE, Ind. June 2S-Dr. n. W.
Griest of Monticello will leave tomorrow
for Alaska, where he will conduct wide
survey of that country for the Presby-
terrain general synod. The principal OBJ
ject of DR.. Griest's trip will be to de
termine the needs Of the Eskimos and on
his investigation and report the govern
ment will make a decision as to the
building of several government hospitals.
DR.. Griest will be away five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Richmond Merchants
Boost Earlham Fund

RICHMOND, Ind, June 2s.-In order
to prevent an annual deficit at Earlham
college, merchants of Richmond will
raise fund ranging from 100000 to
100000 as an endowment.
The treasurer's report for the year just
ending shows deficit of little less than
$4,000.
Already 500 1000 has been raised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Garage and Auto
Damaged by Fire

Al garage and an automobile owned by
Lewis Donsell, 314 North Summit ave-
nue.. were badly damaged by Are today.
The loss Is estimated at $1,000.
The origin Is unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania
VIII Help You Save Safely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

GoOdluck oieOmarsarine--Giossbrsnner's.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
ChequamegOn Pageant.

Intensive work in preparing for
the presentation of Chequamegon
Pageant, has begun at Ashland and
it is expected that a large crowd
will witness each Of the two pres
entations OF this great portrayal of
Chequamegou Bay History.
Miss Edith M Gates, one of the
dance directors of the Thurston
Management, which organization
IS staging the affair for the Ameri
can Legion, arrived in Ashland on
August 9th, and active rehearsals
were Immediately gotten under
way. Over FIVE hundred people
will be used in giving this great
outdoor production, and former
Ashland people now residing in dif
terent parts of the country have
indicated their intentions OF making
the time of the Pageant time for
paying the old town a visit.
The Irouwood Legion band has
been engaged to make the music
needed in the production of the
Pageant, which is another testi-
mouial to the excellence of the pro-
duction.
Already many persons from this
community have been heard TO rx-
press their intention OF being in
Ashland on at least one OF the ev-
enings of Aug 26th aud 9th, tc
witness the Pageant, and if other
communities in this section send
as goodly a representation, the
American Legion boys at Ashland
will have occasion to congratulate
themselves highly upon the attend
ance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Restaurant Man Disappears.

Andrew Strickesky, former pro
prietor of the Quick Cafe, has dis.
appeared. A restaurant mans dis
appearance would dot ordinarily
cause much concern, but in this in
stance a number of local merchants
are interested and would like 10
know his whereabouts. Strickesky
became a ". |. Saturday night aud
has not since been seen or heard
from. He wrote checks for his help,
but the checks would not be honor
ed by the banks, hence the help are
out their wages. In addition he left
unpaid bills amounting to several
hundreds of dollars with local mer-
chants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Many Autos in Wisconsin.

Secretary of State Merlin Hull
has compiled statistics as to
the amount received for motor
vehicle licenses for the year ending
June 80, 1920, and statement
showing the method of disburse-
ment of the funds received.
The total amount received for
the fiscal year was S3,1l6, ,220.75.
The cost of administration was
S106 ,753 81, which includes the
items of S23, 583. SO for postage,
$40, ,277.57 for printing, and S43,
884 48 for license plates, the re-
mainder of the amount for admin
istration being expended for wages,
stationery, travelling expenses of
inspectors, express, freight and
miscellaneous.
OF the balance of the fund, IS
per cent is apportioned to the
counties for highway purposes,
amounting TO $752 500 81. The
remainder, or IS per cent, is appor-
toned to the Highway Commission
for State highway purposes in the
amount of s.. 2.257,lOO.45.
The county paying the largest
portion of the amount was Mil
waukee-S4S2 ,452 90. The next
Highest was Dane Sl47, 40. The
smallest amount received was from
Florence county, 81. 700
In the apportionment of 25 per
cent to the counties, Milwaukee
received Sl09, ,63l.47, Dane S35.
.732.67, Rock S23, ,320,6l, other
counties also receiving the same
percentage of the amount paid in.
The smallest apportionment was
TO Florence county. being S654.22.
Mr.. Hull estimates that the coming
year will show still larger increases
in the amount of motor vehice re-
ceipts. Thus far this calender year
licenses have been issued for 265,
800 automobiles, Is, $50 trucks, T.
434 motor vehicls and 1874 dealers.
New registrations are still coming
in at the rate of about 0.O00 per
month, indicating that motor We
hicles are still being purchased in
large numbers by Wisconsin citiz-
ems.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
ance

People In the southern hemisphere
see different stars, but there are some
consultations which are visible at
different times Of the year IN both
hemispheres. II the earth's axis kept
always perpendicular TO the plane Of
its orbit none Of the northern CON
stellations would ever be seen Ia the
southern hemisphere. but as the axis
inelines first one way and then the
other, some OF both sets can be seen
at different times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
TO IGNORE STATE FAIR
Northern Counties Cannot Be
Represented in Agriculture
Products at State Meet.

Nine northern Wisconsin coun
Iies will not be represented in agri
ekhural products at the Wisconsin
&C Fair TO be held the last of
Bugust aud first of September.
'rhis number may reach thirteen
WiIhin few days.
Aeanst the advice of the north
efn counties the dates of the state
Fill were fixed so early that it is
iuaposble for these counties to have
MI ured grain and root crops for ex
h36ition at the state meet. Ashland
HA field, Douglas, Villas, ST. Croix,
BtHnett Barron, Rusk, and Iron
epnnlies are necessarily forced out
ofahe game, and there is doubt as
ID Oneida, Price, Taylor and Saw
Vii counties entering.
When the dates were set in the
faH Of 1919, just at the close of the
stAle fair, wave ef protest was
AL the association that the dates
WeFe Fe too early for the northern
foantes to exhibit, and that if they
Wsre not extended to later period
thsse counties would be compelled
by circumstances beyond their con
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
troll, to pass up the 1920 fair,

troll, TO pass up the 1920 fair.
This was not a boycott by any
means, but was shown that exhibits
could not be secured for the early
dates, which were August 80 81,
September /, ?, 5 and 4 Not on
ly were the northern counties great
ly embarrassed by the early dates,
but likewise active won kers in the
department of agriculture at Mad
lson.
The inability of the northern
counties 10 exhibit this fall on &C
count of their splendid crops will
work untold hardships especially in
the line of publicity These coun-
ties have been producing the prize
winning exhibits TO the Wisconsin
state fair for years past, and the
vacant booths one will see at Mil
waukee this fall will bear silent
witness to the fact that we were
crowded out on account of the fair
being held SO early Villas County
News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERvI-
SORS IN SESSION MONDAY
Mercer Road Sink hole Matter Dispos-
ed of by Unanimous Vote of Board
to e-locate Road.

OISlQCi AblS it1pOl tdut DhSiiCo9
ma ked the adjourned meeting OF
the county board of supervisors
Monday forenoon
The sink hole problem in the
Hurley Mercer road, which was the
subject of considerable discussion
at the meeting of the board held on
July 20, was taken up and disposed
of, the board voting unanimously
to relocate the road to avoid the
bad spot in the presentroad. Sup
ervisor Evenson of Mercer, who
has opposed re location of the road
on the grounds that il would entail
unnecessary expense, maintaining
that the present road could be made
to hold up by being properly repair
ed, was not present. The state
highway engineer estimated that it
will cost So 900 to go around the
sink hole. 1t is not expected that
the work will be started until next
spring.
The sum of 81 ,829 was voted as
Iron county 5 share of temporary
maintenance fund for Tri County
Sanatorium at Bayfield,. AT the
last meeting of the board eommu-
ication from the secretary of the
Tri. County Sanatorium committee
was read asking that Iron county
appropriate SIS 900 as her share Of
a SIS 900 fund. The board mem
bers felt that Iron county's share
of the fund should be pro-rated ac-
cording TO the assessment of the
county, which method was used in
defraying the expense of construc-
tion of the institution, and action in
the matter was deferred until it had
been taken up with Ashland aud
Bayfield, counties, On basis of
comparative assessment Bayfield,
county share of the fund is IS go,
Ashland county 5 50, POI, and Iron
county's s. ,82o.
The salary of the janitor, B
Houlehan, was increased TO SIPS
a month, the board voting in favor
of the increase following the read
ing of the report of the salary com
mitte-Supervisors Kimball Clark
l.. G. Peurose and Clement Berta
gnoli recommending that the in
crease be granted. Mr.. Houle-
han filed a request for an in
crease in salary at the previous
meeting of the board and Monday
forenoon personally appeared before
the board.
The resignation of Della c. En-
unsOn, county superintendent OF
schools, to take effect Sept. / was
read and accepted and the board
voted resolution of thanks for her
faithful and efficient services to the
county during the past six years.
Vim. Weber, county highway
commissioner, reported expend,
lures for highway purposes up to
August | as follows:
State trunk highway system $500. n
State highway system ..... Abb Il
Road No. ?. Hurley kim
bail-SaxOn. entertainments. 1,774.q4
Road No. 5, Saxon-Iake
Superior. ............... 2,572.5l
Road No, 5 Ups0u-Saxon 1854. Il
Road No. 4, Hoyt- -Kimball 90 AZ
Road No. 2. Saxon unit. $50 z
Road No. 8, Moore unit. l.6.
Road No. 5, Epson SAXON 127 s.
oil gnt "a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

If you want an example of how
thoroughly wide spread advertising
does its work look at the "SWat the
Fly" campaign. One fly inthe average
household now is chased about till it
drops from exhaustion. We swatted
so many that the species is almost ex-
tinct.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

Advertise in the News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

ApII Io, I51V. Estate of Michael Carty, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trfct of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery, All persons indebted to said estate are re- duested to make immediate payment to MARGARET CARTY.
 AdmlnistratriS. Address, 453 Lafayette St, U1Ts~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
GIRLS FACING LOT OF
 SPINSTERH0OD

The war left a surplus of 1,25o, ,oe0 strong young English girls faced with the choice of spinsterhood or emil ternaional immigration commission CTS are now working on a solution of the problem.
 The coming of some of these girls to this country, it is believed, will help greatly to solve the problem of a shortage of women for domestic and business occupations, as we'll as relieve a situation in England which threatens to become fraught with danger for the internal welfare of that nation Brigadier Andrews, commenting on this phase of the ''Army's'' work, asks why not?''
 1t is well known," he said re- gently, that thousands of young men as soon as they can make their way to the United States, come here, and none make better citizens than the men of the British. Isles. Why, then, should not the girls follow the boys. Don't they always do that? Why should million and a quarter of English girls go husbandless when there are plenty of boys here who will be glad to have them, and plenty of homes and business houses where they will be employed to mu- fua1 advantage It isn't realized here how people across the seas look tc us in hope for the future, but they do, and we should try to play ou1 part in helping them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
BIDS SOUGHT
 ON STEAMERS

New York; April 19-Bids were sought Saturday for the sale of IS coastwise steamers, a number of them passenger boats owned by the Allan tic, Gulf and West Indies lines. The ships are the San Jacinto, Sabine, San Marcos, Rio Grande and Santiago of the Mallory Line; the Cherokee, George W. Clyde, Inca, New York and Yaque of the Clyde Line, and the A1giers, William P. Palmer and Shawmut of the Southern Steamship Company.
 Most of them are com parativefy old and officials of the A. G. W. L said the sale did not mean that the com | paniesf were contemplating retiring from the coastWiSe service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
URGE BUYING
 OF TREASURY
 CERTIFICATES

A movement to get the citizens of this locality to further evidence their support of the nationwide Work and Save movement by investing in at least one of the new $100 Treasury Savings Certificates has just been launched here, according to an an nouncement by Postmaster Greene. In a, statement to a reporter of this paper, the Postmaster declared that he was confident the citizens of this community would make as good a showing in investing in Government securities now as they have in the past
 In speaking of the Treasury Savings Certificates and the benefits to in vestors, Postmaster Greene said: Purchasing one Of these Certf- cateS may be ukened to planting a crop and then simply watching it grow with the assurance that it will yield @ certain amount. Unlike oth CT crops however, it is not necessary to l cultivate, irrigate or p1Bt g. fence tain and the Government insureS the crop against loss
 This new Government security Is particularly attractive to the small i'm vestor because of its many good terms, especially the registration fea- ture- It is registered inIn ediately on purchase, thus offering protection
 against loss, fire or theft It cannot | depreciate in value. It is backed b0
 the entire resources of the nation, and increases an value each montt you hold it
 Treasury Savings Certificates arc short term notes, maturing JanEaTJ 1, 1925. They yield substantial in come, actually more than 4 1-2 pel
 cent. interest, if hebd to maturity They are a liquid investment, redeem
 able upon demand for more than you paid for them, and they have vaIsneibls
 tax exemption privileges"
 The Postmaster said he would ac, cept either cash or bank draft in pay. lment for the registered security whic1
 are now ready for delivery