davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
Tie KITCHEN
GBINEfH4z2

SHAH be happier than you and
calmer, II my doubt is greater and
hooler than your faith II 1t has probed
mere deeply into my soul. traversed
wider horizons II there are more
things it has solved. -Maeterlnek.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
LOOSEN INACCESSIBLE NUTS
Best Plan Is to Use Socket Wrench OF
Proper Size With Big Wrench
for Leverage.

The best way of lOosening large
and inaccessible nuts, which are some
times found about the chassis, is TO
use q socket wrench of the proper
size, with a big wrench to furnish the
leverage. This combination will han
die almost anything.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05

comes the game
that makes these
days the favorite
in the epicure's
calendar. Simple
ity is the keynote
in cookery these
days; there is not
a pannn htpI ar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
FOOD. FOR COOLER WEATHER.

FAN has brought back the oyster
from his salty vacation, and now
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
FRIENDS TELL OTHER
That's How Fame Spreads

II. H. Won Schlick of 210 Third ave-
nue., Pittsburgh, Pa, has received
thousands Of letters telling him how
he has done so much good-one letter
tells how his Bulgarian Blood Tea
broke up a bad cold quickly; another
tells how It saved them from the
FLU" or pneumonia; another tells
how it helped to knock out rheuma-
tism: another tells how It relieved
constipation; another tells how it
helped their stomach and bowels
No wonder 1t is being used by mil
lions OF people praising its great
worth as a reliable first-aid family
medicine 1t will pay every reader
of this item to apply at once to their
druggist for box OF Bulgarian
Blood Tea-then they will be able
to tell the good news to others.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
VANTAGE HELD
BY AMERICA IN
NAVAL RATING

CONTINUED From Page One.)
England has cancelled some OF these ves7
sells recently.
Thus the United States and Japan are
the only two nations active today in ex-
tensive naval construction
At the present time, however, Britain s
first-line strength is estimated at S64, 6oe
tons, nearly twice that the United States.
The tonnage of the entire British navy
today is placed at 2,345.712, which en-
braces 595 ships Of all classes. The
Unlter States has 347 ships In service
today, totaling 1877 ,914 tons, but 12f
American ships are either building or
projected, with n combined tonnage Of
500, 459 Prospective American vessels
are said to represent newer types and
greater gun power.
Japan's future provision for smaller
craft includes nine light cruisers. forty
seven ocean going destroyers and forty
six submarines, most OF them more than
500 tons.
The United states has provided for
the construction OF IL super dread
naughts, S dreadnaughts, II Of the pre-
dreadnsught period, 9 battle cruisers, 10
cruisers. 45 destroyers and "a subma-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
DENMAN TELLS OF
BRITISH EFFORTS
Cites Attempt to Dominate
American Ship Building.

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-British eff
forts to dominate American shipbuilding
affairs in the early days Of the war,
even went to the extent of getting Brit
ish agents elected to important admin
istrative positions In the United States
Shipping Board, according to William
Denman, first chairman Of the shipping
board, testifying today before the Walsh
Congressional Committee
'In April, 1917" Denman said, after
the arrival of the British mission; l left
my office In New York one day for
conference with some shipbuilders. I ex-
pected to be gone about three hours.
sat this time we were Just getting the
shipping administrative board organized.
We Were anxious to organize ON a purely
American basis, and not insert any for
eign influence until we were organized
and knew where we stood.
when l returned to my office I found
a meeting Of the board had beer held
and resolution passed making Conan
Guthrie and three or four British gentle
men members of that board.
How those men came there during
my absence and how they were elected,
don't know. l do know, however, how
they got or.
There was very warm session OF the
board; the action was reversed"
Denman said he was willing and anx-
ious to cooperate with allied interests,
but he was convinced of the wisdom Of
organizing Americas shipbuilding pro-
gram on a purely American basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
GRAND JURY CALLS
MYERS CHILDREN
Prosecutor Expects Report in
Case Saturday.

The two stepchildren Of Mrs. linda
Myers, who is being held in the Marion
County Jail on a charge Of the murder
of her husband. Frederick A. Myers. a
former photographer Of this city, ap-
peared before the grand jury today when
that body resumed an extensive investi-
cation OF the tragedy.
Arthur Myers. y, and his brother,
Byron, Il, appeared in the waiting room
OF the grand jury at the Courthouse.
The boys we're accompanied TO the Court
house by an officer Of the Juvenile
Court. After the grand jury adjourned
az noon the boys we're returned to the
home of Mrs. Margaret Hldebrand. a
policewoman. Ia whose custody they have
been placed pending a hearing Satur-
day before Judge Solon j. Carter or
Superior Court. room 8, in which Mrs.
d. J. McGarth OF Chicago, the divorced
wife OF the late Mr. Myers and the
mother OF the two boys. seeks to have
divorce decree modified 80 she can
have the custody Of the children. Mrs.
Myers has instituted action in the Juve-
nile Court, seeking to have the boys
made wards Of the court to prevent the
mother from obtaining custody OF them.
Mrs. McGurth was seen IN the ante
room OF the grand jury room this morn
ing aud Il was not announced II she
had been called as a witness. Her sons
occupied places on a bench some little
distance from her. II is said that the
boys desire to remain with their step
mother.
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Jones stated
that the grand jury would not be ready
20 report on the Myers case probably IN
I'll Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
MIDDAUGH JURY
SELECTION SLOW

After spending most OF the morning IN
an unsuccessful effort to obtain a jury
In the case Of Charles Mlddaugh, known
as big Sinner" who Is charged with
violating the prohibition statutes. coun-
sci this afternoon resumed their efforts
before Special Judge james NJ. feathers
OF the Marion County Criminal Court.
Attorney Ira Holmes attempted to have
the affidavit on which Middaugh was
fined 500 and sentenced to sixty days IN
the City Court and from which Mid
daugh appealed TO the Criminal Court,
dismissed on the grounds that the
State "had negatiyed the exceptions on
the affidavit"
Prosecutor Claris Adams produced a
Supreme Court decision in another case
In which Mr. Holmes had represented il
client by the name Of James and that
the Supreme Court had decided this
point against Mr.. Holmes.
Judge feathers then refused 10 dismiss
the affidavit and ordered the case to
trial. Middaugh pleaded not guilty.
The case probably will last another
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
BRITISH ALARMED
FOR SEA PRESTIGE

LONDON Dec. 15-The British are
taking serious alarm over the possibility
of losing their maritime prestige TO
America The Globe IN a leading article
today said:
"Britaln's supremacy on the sea. upon
which our existence has depended FOR 300
years. appears TO be very seriously men
aced. As poor as we are at the moment,
we will begrudge no expenditure that
is required 10 preserve mastery Of the
seas. We would rather scrap every
other department OF Whitehall than to
see that"
The newspapers gave conspicuous dis
play TO dispatches from Washington re-
garding Senator Borahs resolution 70
bring about an agreement between Amer
lea. Great Britain and Japan to limi;
their armaments. but the morning papers
printed no editorial comment
"Can the nations dissrm7" asks the
Pail Mall Gazette In its headline over
the washington dispatch.
The imperial defense committee, which
net yesterday 10 consider the future nj
val policy, IS continuing It's sessions 70.
day with great secrecy.
Sir Percy Scott, famous British nays'
expert. is leading a strong movement
against the continued construction OF
dreadnaughts In a letter 10 the Times
and an interview In the Evening Standard
Sir Percy Scott pleaded the cause OF
the submarine against the capital ship
lie argued that the submarine Of IN,
future VIII not only use twelve and four
reen-inch guns. but will be fitted with
machinery for the projection OF poison
gas.
THE use Of depth bombs against sub
marines Will become unsafe when the
underwater craft are equipped with poi
son gas" argued Sir Percy scott. The
destruction of a submarine would lie
loose the deadly gas fumes which would
envelope the warship on the surface
believe 1t will be possible in the future
for submarines to put down a barrase
of poison gas, bottling up the surface
ships Of a navy in the harbor. where
they fay be anchored at the time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

1 wish that you could hear him tell of
his many experiences with ointments,
salves, dilators, etc. before he tried my
method. Here is a letter just received
from him:
Mr.. E. R. Page, Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: l want you to know what
your treatment has done for me. I had
suffered with piles for many years and
used supposttories and all kinds Of treat
ments, but never got relief until l tried
yours; Am now completely cured. Al
though / am IS years old, and the Oldest
active blacksmith In Michigan, / feel
years younger since the piles have left
me. / will surely recommend 1t to all I
know who suffer this way. YOn can use
my letter any way you wish and / nope
it win lead others to try this wonderful
remedy.
Yours truly,
There are thousands Of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way Of treating
them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money on
foolish salves, ointments, dilators, ETC..
but send today for a Free Trial OF my
internal method for the healing Of Piles
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
It Is occasional or permanent-you should
send for this free trial trea tment.
No matter where you live-no matter
what your age or occupation-h you are
troubled with piles, my method will re-
This liberal offer Of free treatment is
too important for you to neglect SIN
gle day. Write now. Send no money.
Simply mail the coupon-but do this now
TODAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
TRAPPERS SEE
LITTLE DEMAND
Few Animal Furs to Be Sold
This Year.

Many trappers in Indiana will not
follow the business of taking fur this
season because the hard work 1t en-
tails offers very little remuneration, &C
cording to George n. Manifold, super
tntendent of fisheries and game of the
State Conservation Department Mr..
Manifold bases his opinion on numerous
letters received from fur takers all over
the State who claim that an exceedingly
weak market for pelts is no inducement
to continue. The situation existing in
Indiana is to be found in other States.
and 1t is expected that as a result of the
market slump and no active demand for
pelts, thousands OF animals which other.
wise would have fallen victims to hunters
and trappers will escape this season.
The unusual slump in the price Of fur
is attributed to a strike among work
ers in the fur garment industry In the
East. This tieup has been in force since
last May with 10000 skilled employees re-
fusing to resume operations. Dealers
were forced to hold vast quantities of
furs which, had they been worked up
into articles ready for the consumer,
would have found a ready market The
expense of holding over last seasons
fur forced some dealers to borrow money
in order to retain their stocks In view
not not bidding actively for this seasons
catch, and the market has declined until
q mink pelt which last year commanded
$50 now brings only about ST. Musk
rats year ago sold for $3.50 and today
the price is around 40 cents. skunk
hide that last year was worth SO and 81
today sells for about $3.50. Opossum
hides are selling for 80 cents each where
last year they sold for $3.50.
In view Of unstable market conditions
which make 1t impossible for a trapper
tC realize any large amount of money
from this seasons work, many trappers
will quit taking fur this year. While
the situation is a genuine hardship 10
hundreds OF men who last year made
hundreds of dollars from the sale Of
furs in the interest of conservation 1t
will give the fur bearing animals
chance to reproduce In numbers that
will make fur taking profitable In the
future. Trappers who contemplate
busy season and look forward to a rich
reward for their labor. should investi-
gate the market before devotlng much
time to an enterprise which at the best
viii bring them but small remuneration
this year. Mr.. Manifold estimates that
more than a million dollars worth OF
fur was taken in Indiana last season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Wished to Catch
Rare Car, Mistaken
for Burglar CreW
Fleeing Men Inform Energen-
cy Squad They We're Only
StOCkyGrdS Bound.

The police emergency squad almost
caught three burglars at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning.
There is a burglar in the SEVERN ho-
TEL" stated voice over the telephone to
the desk sergeant at police headquarters.
In less than a minute an emergency
squad was on its way to the hotel and
as the big automobile halted ON Georgia
street near Illinois three men sprinted
around the corner Of the building.
1t looked like a pursuit and three po-
liceme1 jumped from the automobile and
halted the runners
whats the NATTER" demanded one.
what you running for?" demanded
the cop.
81 saw a stockyards street car and |
wanted to catch 1t, for I think it's the
only one on the line" explained one OF
the Suspects" The other two admitted
they planned to get on that same street
car.
The burglar call proved to be fake,
and the three suspects waited on the
corner for the stockyards car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
SENATE REBEL
LEADERS MAY
VISIT HARDING
Word of Possible InsurrectiOn
Reaches President-Elect's
Ears.
DISLIKE LEAGUE STAND

MARION, Ohio, Dec. .15.-Rumbles of
possible insurreetion among Republican
irreconcilables IN the Senate were reach
ing President-elect Harding through va
rious channels today.
He may call some Of their leaders to
Marion shortly with a view to nipping
any iusurgent movement such as wrecked
the Taft administration. Primarily the
irreconciliables fear Harding is leaning
too far In favor Of the League Of Ma
lions, according to advices reaching here.
Among other sources of apprehension
Is the new Cabinet, and the belief that
Harding intends TO appoint Herbert
Hoover; another is the fear that he Is
not planning a sufficiently progressive
domestic program.
Harding is in closest touch with TIE
Senate position, often by long distance
telephone, and knows Of every shift in
the lineup almost as soon as it &C.
ours.
Raymond Robins, Chicago, a progress
siTe, was to be here today to lay before
Harding the views Of his own wing OF
the party, especially as to domestic legis-
latfon and the labor situation Should
his advice be acted upon there would De
little complaint from the progressive
hepunucdAs- REPORTS IndC hOOlus Is De
ing considered for Secretary of Labor
were strengthened by his appearance her,
teday. He has always been friendly to
organized labor.
Harding addresses a conference on
child welfare here tonight Tomorrow
Governor Calvin Coolidge comes and Fri
day Harding viii see William J. Bryan,
Senator New (IndIanal, and Chairman
VIII Hays OF the Republican national
committee He appeared to be optimistic
today regarding the conferences held so
Ear. They indicated, he said, that II
viii not be as difficult TO reach common
ground as some had thought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
STOMACH SO BAD HE
HAD TO GIVE UP JOB
But Mr.. Myers has his old job
back now, and has gained
80 pounds.

cover a year ago my health got so bad
I had to give up my work as coal miner
Had a very bad case Of stomach trouble.
| felt so bad that I could not eat any
thing, and therefore, was too weak to
work. I had been doctoring for a Ions
time but ala not improve any.
II dnally started 20 take Milks Emul
sion and thep went 20 a farm near here
to work. carried my Emulsion bottle
with me all the time took It regularly
and gained in strength and flesh every
day, and was able to work the entire sea
son through on the farm, and now I am
back at my work In the Greenrdge Coal
Mine
when I started taking Milks Emul-
sion l was down to 1875 pounds but now
! weigh 1875, and am as strong and
healthy as ever was."-Lem Myers. Viz
den. III.
Thousands Of people who have suffered
for years from stomach and bowel trou
bles have found relief, almost from the
trst dose OF Milks Emulsion. And 1t is
real lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
Ing away with all need of pills and ply
sizes. 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape to as
similate food. As builder Of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness has
weakened.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that It is eaten with q
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Mllks Emulsion under
this guarautee-THke six bottles home
with you, use 1t according to directions
and IL not satisfied with the results. you-
money will be promptly refunded. Price
soc and $3.50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
ASSESS GOODRICH
MINE PROPERTIES
Commissioners Boost Valua-
tiOns in Some Cases.

Increases for several Of the large cor
porations OF the State have been made
in the fourth session assessments by the
State Board OF Tax Commissioners, &C
cording to assessments given out today
for several counties. Corporations IN
sixty-five counties OF the State were re-
assessed By the State board, while no
appeals were made from twenty-seven
counties.
Assessment Of the property Of the Ca
lora mine and the LenOir mine, in Greene
County. the latter being the mine in
which Pierre Goodrich. son of Governor
James P. Goodrich, holds stock, and the
former being one in which Governor
Goodrich is interested, was placed at
10000 and S14S $50. respectively, in lieu
Of former assessments.
Some Of the assessments made by the
board in the various counties are;
Delaware County, Muncie star, assessed
by county board at $4,000; reduced by
State board to $1,000
Gibson County. BOsse Coal Company,
assessed by county board at So, coo; raised
by State board to SS1. 100.
Kosciusko County, Sandusky Portland
Cement Company, assessed BY {. county
beard st 20T,2JO; raised by State board
70 sS25, 200.
Lake County lin which many steel
Industries are Iocatedl, American Bridge
Company, assessed by county board at
$4,000, raised by state board to 81.
ls2,6T5 American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company, assessed by county board at
SG9S 80, raised By State board TO ST.
i9S975. Other large industries Of the
county were raised propOrtionately.
In Lawrence County small advances
were made in the assessments Of the
stone companies located there.
Approximately $4,000 was taken OF the
assessment OF the Oliver Chilled PlOW
Works Of South Bend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

Continued From PAGE One.)
the community promiscuous handling
OF rats or rat tails would be n severe
menace to the healthy individuals
who handled them, but IL one thor
oughJy washes and cleanses the hands
after this procedure there is no more
danger than in handling any other
unciean object.
Q. Isn't It true that more harm will
be done and more disease spread by
the widespread handling OF rat car
casses than by the unrestricted ac-
tivities OF the rodents themselvesi
4. Positively not. for the reason
that rats in public buildings and
around restaurants and food producing
establishments at times eat OF of food
or run over IL and contaminate II.
This food goes into the stomachs OF
patrons and 1 submit the following
argument; That there Is great
difference between eating food con-
taminated from direct contact with
rats and handling rat carcasses when
the hands are washed afterward. As
a matter OF fact. I don't know of
any disease that can be contracted by
handling "A rat. providing the hands
are washed and cleansed aftor the
procedure.
Q. Does not the doctor believe that
he owes It to the public at least
to issue a warning that the handling
Of rats is very dangerous. and should
never be done without afterward
thoroughly sterilizing the hands and
such other parts Of the body or cloth
ing as may have touched the disease
laden bodies?
4. 1t ought to be accepted ~ an
axiom that anybody who handles o
rat will wash his hands.
Thus are the skeptics and the sin
lister interests" that would interfere wit
whatever the city board Of health
reported to be doing driven to dee
covert
1t might be dangerous to handle rat
II the bubOnic plague were present.
But the bubonic plague is not presen
Rats would be a serious menace I
the community II the bubonlc plagu
were present and consequently all thei
tails ought to be amputated.
But the bubonic plague Is not presen
and the tails ought to be amputate
anyhow.
1t ia against the law to leave food
stuffs offered for sale unprotected 6
that rats may run over 1t, but 1t
a lot easier to catch the rats and ampu
tate their tails than it is TO inforce th
law concerning unprotected foodstuffs
Every one ought to wash ones hands.
Especially after handling rats or IA
tails
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

When william =. Evans assumes the
title OF prosecuting attorney Of Marion
County on Jan. !, he will have associated
with him three Of the best known young
er attorneys OF the city. Sidney Miller
will be the chief deputy. and J. Burdette
Little viii succeed Ralph Span as City
Court prosecutor. Jackson Carter will
take the place now occupied by Ralph
Jones. the grand jury deputy prosecutor.
Mr.. Evans announced his appointments
yesterday, and they indicate that he Is
determined on a thorough house cleaning
In the office now occupied by Prosecutor
Claris Adams Although Mr.. Evans, who
Is former service man, has been chief
deputy to Adams. he has let 1t be known
that he viii conduct the office on a rad
ically different plane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
BAD BLOOD
Impure, Thin, Weak, .Affllets the
Great Majority of People

Whether in scrofula, sores, boils, and
eruptions or as rheumatism with
sgonizing pains and aches in limbs,
joints or muscles; as catsrrh with It's
disagreeable Inflammation and dis
charge; in disturbed digestion, or drag
ging down debility and tired feeling-it
is corrected by
Hoods SHrsararilla, that most eco
non1ical and reliable blood remedy and
building-up tonic. Thousands use this
medicine and praise II for wonderful re-
lief Made from the most valuable rem
edies that physicians know. and un-
paralleIed In character. quality, taste and
curative power. When a cathartic is
needed, use Hoods Pills.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Request to Remove
Troops Not Received

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE State
Department has not received the resolu-
tions reported to have been laid before
the Central American Union, asking
withdrawal Of American troops from
Nicaragua.
The State Department announced that
the only American troops now In Mica
ragua are Marines, a small detachment
forming a legation guard and placed
there with the consent of The Nicaraguan
government