davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Twenty-Seven Get
Citizenship Papers

A total Of twenty seven new full
fedged American citizens were living In
Indianapolis today as the result OF Judge
". W. Thornton Of the superior court,
room I. admitting them 70 citizenship AZ
a hearing which was concluded late yes
terday.
The applications Of ten were continued
for further study or investigation and
the application OF Salvatore DiBlasi was
dismissed when & was shown the DiBlasl
had served time on the Indiana state
farm The application Of Margaret F.
Cartmill. q salvation Army girl. WIS con
tinued when her witnesses failed 10 ap-
pear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
AFFLICTED 20 YEARS

<AA LIN Liz GO EAKO
~ was afflicted for twenty years with
dripping Catarrh and there was no reIlef
In sight. / was In such n plight. that ~
l would wake up in the night. i was com
PEELED to get mp and clear my throat of the
mucus that would gather there while
asleep and would not get any mora sieen
that night. After 1 commenced your
treatment was better, and soon was en-
tirely well, and have only TO thank the
SprOule Method for II too. / am well and
sound as a dollar" The writer OF this
letter came from Texas but you will get
plenty Of other stories when YOU write
from every section.
Now II you have Catarrhal Inflamma-
tion, don't hesitate nor delay but write
now for information. Don't neglect your
Nose longerl See what can be done for II
and you'll Sign the coupon and send It,
IT won't cost you anything for an opinion
on your case but some day you too may
write an Interesting comparison Of what
your condition was and is.
Get acquainted with what has been done
along this line. See for yourself why a
neglected nose makes for ill-health In
ways that are almost unrecognizabIe.
Don't neglect your nose inside. Do some-
thing for It'll out the coupon and mail
to CATARRH SPECIALIST SPRCULE,
255 Trade Building, Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

folks have the foolish idea that
they can substitute q house for
a home. As a matter of fact,
it can t be done.
No matter how correct the
architecture-how artistic the
furnishings-you just can't
work up the same kind of a
feeling for a house you re lodg-
ing in, that you can for the
home you hold a deed for or are
making payments upon. Now
can y'uf
Ever hear Of q town having
NO LANDLORDS in iti Well,
there is one. It got mention in
the evening papers one evening
this week. Small town, Just
across the Ohio and Indiana
line
New Hop, is the name. Significant,
isn't it7 EVERY family owns their
own home. Bet there's q fine COM
munity spirit there-everyone has
the home interest. therefore the
heart interest
In HOME HUNTING, the ZONE
SITE comes FIRST-that's OUR
ousiness-it's YOUR business to
look into our various propositions.
BY the way. It nd pay you to look
into STERLING FARMS Tour 18th
addition). Just of the National road,
right at the traction stop. Call Us
for details. Do IL NOW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Don't Neglect Your Nose!

You would not think OF neglecting the
outside of your nose--allowing the skin
to become irrtated and sore without doing
something FOR IL.
why then do you neglect the inside OF
your nose and allow II 10 become stopped
up with crusts Of hardened accommodations
or to have n bad discharge7 Trouble In
side is always so much moro serious than
trouble outside.
OF course neglected noses with their
Catarrhal Inflammation are sadly preva-
lent This Inflammation OF the mucous
membranes called Catarrh is on the in
crease.
Authorities differ as TO the reason for
this Some say because we eat 40 much
more sweet and starChy foods than our
forefathers--some say that the dry heated
atmosphere of our homes are responsible
some say the Catarrh germ has in
creased IN virulence and numbers.
Whatever the reason there Is an as
tonishing majority OF men. women and
children who suffer with Catarrh of the
Nose and the Throat to say nothing or
it's manifestations and developments IL
other portions of tho body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
DOLITICAL
L SIDELIGHTS

Repeated appeals for the support of
T. e. y r. ale being made by the
managers of James W. Fesler, candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor. The announcement has been
made that o. A Sommer of Kokomo,
former national commander Of the u.
A. R., has pledged his support TO Fesler.
Mr. Fesler spoke at a meeting at Vim
cennes last night.
wabash county republicans arc lined
up for Warren T. McCray, according to
Elmer Brooman, sheriff of that county.
There is strong McCray sentiment IN
Nigo county, where number of McCray-
for governor organizations have been
formed, according to word passed out
at his headquarters.
ZeH c. Swain, Indiana manager for
Senator Hiram Johnson, candidate FOR
the republican nomination for the presi-
dency, said it has not been determined
what cities Senator Johnson will visit
on his tour of the state next month,
According to Mr. Smith, johnson work
ers in a number of cities have asked
that speeches in their cities be ar
ranged. but pending the receipt of def
mite information, none has been sched-
Uled.
The race for the republican nomination
for state treasurer is becoming one of
the warmest contests of the campaign.
A fourth candidate, Charles w. LAM of
bedford, has entered the field Mr. LAM
was a state senator in 1918 and 1917,
representing Martin, Lawrence and Or
ange counties. Other candidates for the
nomination for treasurer are Ora ].
i'avis of kokOmo, David H. Scott of
Linton and Ben Urbahns Of Valparaiso.
According to a dispatch from Lincoln.
Ncb., Edward l. Edwards, anti-prohibi,
lion governor of New Jersey, will not
permit his name to be printed on the
Nebraska primary ballot as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for presi-
dent. A petition in behalf Of Gov. Ed
wards has been fled in Indiana.
Candidates for the democratic nominal
ton for state offices and other prominent
democrats went to Spencer, Ind, today
for banquet and rally tonight. The at
fair is expected to be one of the largest
in that part Of the state for several
years. It was reported at state head
quarters that 1t would be necessary. tC
give banquets In two halls to accommo
date the large number who have bought
tickets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

This is all you have to do but throuc[,
Correspondence you will find yourself In
touch with the Method. You can Lao -n
what II has done for others with Catarrt
You put yourself under no Obligation W.
understand that you merely want 70 In
vestigate-whAt may seem to you almost
OF treating Catarrh OF the Nose and Throst
at Home. IA Ol'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
David Warfield's Leg
Broken by Auto Truck

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-David
War1eld, the actor. is at a local hospital
suffering from a broken left leg and
decorations Of the nose and lips, as the
result of being struck yesterday by an
automobile truck. 1t has not been deter
mined whether there are internal in
juries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Boksr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Girl Detective
Nabs Her Thief

DETROIT. March 13.-On Detroits
busiest corner she threw her arms around
his neck and held on for dear life. She
was Miss Della Jibulo, store detective.
She said he stole three silk shirts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
LEARN At ONCE WHAT 70 M !

All you have TO do ia n All an. ,At.
Free Advice coupon. sign your full ma ne
ana address and mail to Catarrh Special
ISL Sproule' 200 Trade Building. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Italian Voters Organize
To Support Republicans
Delegates From Every State I'm
Aeolian Hall Tndorse Har.
ding and Coolidge

Delegates representing italian
groups in every state in the Union as
sembled yesterday morning in Aeolian
Concert Hall as representatives to the
first national conference of the Amer
lean Republican, League, an organiza-
tion of Italian voters. The candidates.
of Harding and Coolidge were indorsed
unanimously and the organization went
on record as being empkatically op-
posed to the policies of the Wilson Ad-
ministration.
The conference was called by DR.. P.
Giordano, chairman of the league.
Fiorello H. La Guardia, President of
the Board of Aldermen, was chosen
permanent chairman of the conference.
In a message read to the conference
Senator Harding said that "we are en-
gagged in a victorious effort to restore
constitutional government to our coun-
try and end one-man domination, which
the Democratic nominee, in perfect &C.
cord,' seeks to perpetuate."
Senator Harding said that the Repub-
lican party means to put an end to
bungling, slipshod government and in
furious meddling with American busi-
ness.
Messages of congratulation also were
read from Governor Coolidge and Sem
ator Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Lowden Men Ready for
Contest i'm Case of Fraud
ShrSnkage i'm Small's Vote Nav
Give Contest to
Ooleshv
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SP"ctoF Olfpotch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.--A shrinkaee in
the unofficial returns, which gave Len
Small the best of it in the pri-
mary MAJ! -, election, was predicted by
anti-Thompson men who are watch
ing the official count in the Of
fee of the election commissioners
at the City Hall to-day. Emil G.
Wetten, who. with Colonel J. V. Clin-
min, represents the Harmony Republi-
cans legally, declared that the shrink
age Of votes for Small may cut his
lead from 5000 to 1900 votes. In event
Of such a decrease in Smalls Cook
County lead the Republican nomina-
tion fox Governor would be won by
John q. Oglesby, the Lowden candi
date.
81 haven't given up oglesby's race
by good DEAL" declared Mr. Wetten.
Ihere Will be shrinkage in Small's
vote that will run into thousands, and
with the count as close as it now
stands 1 look to see Oglesby win out
yet"
Reports that envelopes containing the
tally sheets in several Chicago nre-
cincts had been found open when they
reached the office of election commits
sioners caused conference Of Har-
mony Republican leaders to consider
plans for contests and demand for q
recount if evidence of fraud is dis.
covered. The time in which to re-
count the ballots is short, though it
could be accomplished, party leaders
say There are several spots under
suspicion, particularly in the Twen-
tieth Ward, where precincts cast unan-
lmous votes for the City Hall candi-
dates. One precinct gave 259 votes for
Small and Smith and none for Oglesby
and Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Miners i'm Anthracite
Fields Return Slowly

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 2o.-Work
was resumed at all but three of the
thirty-sevcn anthracite colieries in the.
Hazleton district to-day, but all mines
in the Schuylkill region remained idle.
The vacation" strikers were slow to
return in the Hazclton district. as the
colleres were working with from 80
to IS per cent of their normal forces.
All anthracite miners, with the ex-
ception of those at the Pennsylvania
Coal Company's colerics, were re-
ported at work in the Wyoming-Lack-
awanna district.
At Shamokin, when the monthly men
who quit in sympathy with the miners
reported for work to-day at the Phil
adelphia G. Reading Companys opera
tons, they were told TO come back when
the miners returned to their places.
Twelve out of fifteen anthracite oper-
atoms in the Mount Carmel section of
District 9 resumed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Lane Says Both Parties
Made Living Cost Issue
Ex-Secretary Declares, However,
That Extravaganza i'm Coun-
try Is 0m Wane

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Franklin X.
Lane, former Secretary of the Interior,
today made public summary Of what
he calls "the first comprehensive, care
fully made and approximately accu-
rate, picture of Industrial, agricul-
tural, financial and political conditions
throughout the United States"
1t discovers in the foreground, he
says, that both major political parties
have ovsrlookeas the greatest issue in
the public mind. which 10 the cost Of
living. II also shows, he asserts, that
the country IL on aound economic
basis, with the wave Of extravaganza
sabsiding, saving Increasing, whole
salers and retailers optimistic over
the winter outlook. and growing dis
position for hard work. although the
individual productivity Of labor 10 not
yet showing much evidence Of increase.
Mr.. Lane summarizes survey made
through 900 field representatives OF
the Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
MsEylsnd and covers every part Of the
@mAa4Tx .aiys4sa ~ 5,a4sas s..s -a.-..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

ing from her efforts 70 and the girl.
Until Cecilia went away September
z Mrs. Malado's life had been bright.
ened by the hope Of another child.
With the disappearance Of her daugh-
ter, however, she became melancholy,
and. despite her condition, trudged the
streets day after day in q fruitless
search.
Detectives who were aiding in the
hunt for the girl are seeking a circus
employee living in Brooklyn, who, it is
thought, may know where Cecilia has
gone.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
G.. H. Hubert Hurt i'm Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-George
H. Hubert, New York architect here
experimenting the construction of
new theater, was hurt last night when
he was struck on the head by missile,
thrown in a fight between two foremen
1t the theater. Hubert was by
stander. He was in one foreman's
room when The two men entered argu-
ing. AS he started 20 leave the room
he was struck. Whether an operation
will be necessary had not been deter
minod to-nicht
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Compers Demands Closed Shop

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2O.-The
closed shop is as essential to the car
pentering industry as other lines of
trade. Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor. to-
day told the national convention of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

DO you need Domestic Help: Consult
The Tribune's Situation Wanted and EN-
ployment Agency co!umnS.--AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

SlO.O0O.0O0 Gold Arrives

The French liner Lafayette brought
to port last night from Havre $1O,0OO,-
900 in gold, which is said to be the
biggest consignment of gold ingots
sent to this country by the French Re
public. 1t is cons gned to J. P. Morgan
& Co. by the Banque de France, and is
to be used in payment Of the Anglo
French loan. The gold, which was
packed in 245 heavy steel-rimmed
boxes, will be transferred to the Sub
Treasury this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Grief Over Daughter Fatal

Mrs. Maria Malado died yesterday at
her home, 539 Graham Avenue, Brook
lyn, her death being due in part, it is
thought, to grief over the disappear
ance of her seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter, Cecilia, and to exhaustion result
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
RECRUITING INTENSIVE
WEEK

This is the week set aside for the
intensive recruiting week of the Wis
consin National Guard-from the
eighth to the fourteenth of February
1t is the hope that every company in
Wisconsin will reach the maximum
strength required by the war depart
ment. Company G of Wausau has
not yet filled its quota. Captain
Fred. R. Becker is sure that the COM
pany will be filled on this drive, if
there can be a little cooperation of
our business men. When the COM
pany has its required amount, drills
can be commenced. Privates are
paid sixty-six and one half cents an
hour for drilling and the officers re-
ceive larger amount.
A meeting was held at the city hall
on Friday evening to arrange work
for the week, at the end of which it
is expected that Co. G will be filled
and ready for business. Captain
Becker will see that the publicity end
does not suffer. The officers will be
at the soldiers and sailors club
every night this week to receive re-
cruits. Let old Company G be fully
organized again and it can rest as
sured that our citizens will, as of
yore, be back of the company, first.
last and all the while.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
OFFICERS OF MARATHON
COUNTY AGRICULTURE
AL SOCIETY

The directors of the Marathon
County Agricultural society met on
Friday evening at the court house and
perfected its organization as follows:
President-A. ]. Peterson. Elderon.
Vice.-Pres.-J. d. Christie, Schol-
field.
Secretary A. w. Prehn.
Treas-A- III. Zimmerman.
Supt. of Speed-Dr. G. A. Mills.
There is to be meeting of repre-
sentatiyes of fairs in northern Wis.,
consin to protest against the state
fair being held earlier than the mid
die of September as heretofore.
1t is certain that new grand stand
must be built before the next fair.
How to raise the necessary funds was
a conundrum- Some were of the opin-
ion the county should assume this
burden, by issuing bonds 10 the
amount of s50,00O made payable in
ten years. a payment to be made each
year. others thought the society
Should assume the debt and make inn
provebents
A. w. Prehn, who will be strong
factor in the work of the Marathon
county Agricultural society the COM
ing year. said that he had cunsulted
the tanks of our city as he had been
appointed TO do, with reference to the
society borrowing money to build the
grand stand, etc. and none looked
upon the loan with favor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
SOME SHOOTING

Forty-four years ago young man
came to Wausau, to show our marks
men how to shoot. He had with him
about the first high powered gun ever
brought to Wausau. He did some
wonderful shooting that April day, in
1877. This young man was James
Watson, of Marinette, Wisconsin. Mr..
Watson, now a gray-haired man, came
to Wausau on business and tried to
find some of the men who were out
to see him shoot that day, but he
could not find anybody and princi-
pally Ely Wright, who had him in his
charge on that occasion. Mr.. Wat
son had clipping from the Wausau
Pilot of April z, 1877, which gave the
following account of his visit.
"The boss shootist of the Mari
nette Rifle Team, James Watson,
made our city a brief call this week
and did some splendid shooting
The day was very cold and windy, but
Mr.. Watson came out agreeable to
promise and showed the boys how the
Whitney Rifle could do up the busi-
ness on half mile range. He made
As out of a possible so, making eight
consecutive bulls eyes. The balls
lowered around the center of the
bulls eye like lot of young chick
ems around an old hen on a cold
morning. Mr.. Watson fully demon
strated that the Whitney Sporting
and Target Rifle is the boss gun in
the United States. This gun will
throw fourteen inches into solid wood
on half mile range"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
AN IDEAL SUPERINTEN.
DENT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Duncan who,
for the past ten years have had
charge of the Marathon County Asy-
lum and Home and Hospital have
rendered their resignation to the
board of trustees to take effect March
l, 1920, and have accepted similar
position for Clark County. The Coun-
ty has purchased farm of one
thousand acres of land on which it
expects to erect an institution, be-
ginning work as soon as the ground
can be broken Mr.. Duncan has been
recommended as an ideal superin-
tendent and Clark County is to be
congratulated in securing his SER
vices. 1t is needless to say that, by
his ability and careful management,
Mr.. Duncan will make this the ban
ner institution of the state. Mrs.
Duncan has always lived in Wausau
and Mr.. Duncan has been here for the
last twenty-seven years, always TAX
ing personal interest in city and
county affairs, having served as May
or one term and been president and
secretary of the Marathon Agricul-
tural Society a number of years and
for the past ten years has been very
efficient manager of the Marathon
Asylum, Home and Hospital. The
Duncan family will be greatly missed
by the inmates of these institutions
as well as by their many friends in
Wausau We wish them good luck in
their new undertaking and hope that
at some future time they will decide
to return to Wausau and make this
city their home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAJ PILOT THIRTY Y-THREE YEARS AGO

that, as yesterday was a holiday, Mr.
Jones would be paying out dead
loads" of money and that it would be
deposited in the safe, but they were
doomed to disappointment, for all
their trouble they didn't get a nickel.
The safe only contained books and pa
pers.
]. c. Clark will visit Wausau next
month
Miss Lou Norton, of Lockport, ILL.,,
Is a guest of Miss Mabel Kelly.
w. c. Atwater and Ely Wright went
to Eagle Lakes yesterday for a few
days fishing.
Geo. Single departd for Baver Dam
the latter part of last week to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Plumer and Mrs.
Draper go to Hurley and Ashland for
recreation spell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoefer, Miss Lou
Hoefer and Miss Gin Seholfield and
Will Manson, spent Sunday at Mer-
rill ~
Will Davenport, is spending a good
deal OF his time at Ironwood, Mich.
where he and a few others have Sc
cured an option adjoining the Aurora
mine, which is among the best on
the Gogebac range.
q. ID. Jones, packed his collar box
yesterday afternoon and with a face
wreathed in an-all-wool-
wide smile, boarded the st. Paul train
for points below. In reply to a query
as to his business he replied in the
there is not Wausau girl who can be
following suggestive language well,
more to me in the future than a
friend"
Yesterday the Soldiers Monument
was placed on the public square by
the Cohn q Robertson Granite Com
pany The monument is on a base 6h
by 61a feet and fourteen and one half
feet high weighing nearly 10000
pounds. 1t is made entirely of Mara
thon Granite, which is said to be equal
II not superior to any yet discovered.
The original intention was to have it
in the cemetery, as it was feared the
funds raised would not secure one fit
to be placed in the square. but it so
far exceeded the expectations of
everybody that the unanimous senti-
ment was, when it was finished to put
it where it now is. 1t is grand and
massive, of beautiful design and finish
and reflects great credit upon Mr. Rob-
ertson the foreman of the company's
works who designed it. 1t will soon
be capped with bronze soldier, six
feet high, making it about twenty-five
feet in all. The G. A. r. boys may
well be pleased with the work.