davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
OTHER NEWS
OF SOCIETY

Mrs. Alma Craig, who has been spend
ing the winter at Long Beach, has re
turned to her home in indianapolis.
The Philomathean club will meet at
tho Y W. c. A. Friday afternoon for
their guest day. instead of with Mrs.
George Bass, as formerly announced.
Mrs. J. F. Edwards viii lecture on Men
Who Have Laughed
The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Zoer-
cher and Robert Upton Carr of Akron.
O., will take place March 81. Miss Mar
ina zoercher, sister of the bride. win
be her only attendant. The wedding Is
the culmination OF an early high school
romance.
The Irvington Dramatic club will hold
a guest night Saturday at Moore's hall.
Irvington.
The Women's Press club met today for
. luncheon at the Woman's City club
for the purpose Of planning arrangements
for the Centennial Tea to be given by
the organization at the Hotel SEVERN,
May L
Mrs. Julia Henderson entertained the
"OIucu , duN iouEA tOuutit ARl tut l. -
Toner gubernatorial campaign. with a
luncheon at the ClaypoOl hotel at noon
today. Guests included women from va
rious districts over the state and a num-
Der of prominent indianapolis women.
Mr.. Fred R. King, manager Of Mr.
Toner'S campaign. addressed the women
and news from the state was reported by
the district delegates. The tables were
most attractively decorated with baskets
of spring flowers and individual bouquets
of sweet peas.
The ninth annual Purlm hall and con
cert will be given by Rabbi Neustadt
United Hebrew schools at Tomlinson hall
sunday evening for the benefit of the
poor children.
The Victory club will give a card party
It O'Clock tonight in Musicians hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Franchise League
Plans for Session

Az the meeting of the board Of d.
rectors of the Woman's Franchise league
yesterday afternoon at the Claypool ho-
tel plans were made for the big con.
vention to be held in Indianapolis April
6-s.
This will be the ninth annual con.
vention and the first congress of the
Indiana League Of Women Voters. Dur
Ing the session the women Of Indian
apolis will decide whether Indiana will
have as a permanent political organiza-
ton, league of women voters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Aarmola Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controlling fat. one clever
actress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds week by using this new form OF
the famous Marmota Prescription and now
by taking Marmola Tablets several times
n year. keeps her weight Just right. All
druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tab
lets a { 81 for large case. or you can
get them by sending price direct 10 tho
Marmola Co, s64 Woodward Ave- De-
troit Mich II you have not tried them
do 30. They are harmless and effective
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Costs in England
Up 125 Per Cent

LONDON March 3.-The cost OF all
principal articles Of food IN England
rose IN January to 1875 per cent over the
pre-war level and Is - per cent on
rent. clothing light and fuel. according
TO statistics prepared by the American
chamber OF commerce iu London.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
benefited by your hallucinatiOn," said

benefited by your hallucination," said
Spence.
Merely a remarkable coincidence ~ I
asked.
Spence nodded and went on:
Don't you recall what Bacon said
about dreams? Men marke what they
hit but never marke what they miss 7 :"
In other words, Jane made up her
pictures and then believed in them And
it was just a chance they-she and
Travers-picked up you two strays,"
Bob explained
THE capacity Of the human mind for
being fooled is only equaled by its
ability to fool ITSELF" said Jim. "Old
Balzac tells how he fooled himself. He
poisoned one of the characters in a
book, then threw down his pen and went
to dinner. The taste of arsenic was so
strong in his mouth that it made him
awfully sick-actually sea sick Copy
right, 1920.
(TO be COntinued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

(TO be COntinued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Young Wife Sues,
Alleging Neglect

Mrs. Alzora Wilcox. by her next friend
Albert ". Price, has fled q suit for
divorce in superior court, room No. b.
against Halle Wilcox, alleging that he
neglected her.
She claims they were clandestincly
married on Nov. 49, 1918, when she was
not of the legal age.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rickenbacker in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. J. Ross. Mrs. r. v. McGin-
mis-, Mrs. NJ. V. Beach and Mrs. c. NJ.
Bruin have returned from a visit to
friends in Baltimore
Miss Julia Benton Hopkins enter
tanned at tea Friday afternoon at her
home, on North Washington street. in
honor of her guests. Mrs. Earl Galle-
her Of Baltimore and Miss Viola Saun-
ders of Richmond. Miss Sarah Cox
and Miss Collins Jones poured tea
and Misses Sarah and Charlotte KEN
per assisted in the dining room. The
guests were Miss Gertrude Negley OF
San Antonio, Tex: Mrs. Homer Phil
lips, Mrs. Fred Albert, Mrs. Thomas
Clark. Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. John
Van Wagner, Misses Caroline and
Helena O'Rourke, Miss Avis Berry.
Miss Fanny Mae Trimble. Miss Mil
dred Callahan. Miss Dorothy Nevils.
Miss Mary Fox. Miss Constance Tow
ner, Miss Marie Koestiebacker, Miss
Eleanor Eby. Miss Katherine Randall,
Miss Eleanor Chatterton, Miss Ce-
leste Holden. Miss Lucille Smith. Miss
Eleanor Rothrock, Miss Josephine
Dinner. Miss Hilda Jansen, Miss Elea=
-or Buckman. Miss Ruth Bissell. Miss
Barbara Mosley and Miss Helen Bru-
nette of Washington, Mrs. Marion
Hopkins, Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson,
Miss Hilda Schneider, Miss Marie Gas
son. Miss Margaret Moncure. Miss
Anne Cabell, Miss Marion Negley,
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Alexandria Society.

The members Of the Alexandria AS
sembly gave their last dance before
Lent last Saturday evening in the
auditorium Of the Elks' Home. Those
present were Maj. and Mrs. Waitress
Capt and Mrs. w. S. Miller, Mrs: Ba-
Aiber Waters of Baltimore, Mrs. Fell
of Philadelphia, DIR. and Mrs. Fenton
Bradford, Miss Mabel Wilkins, Miss
Imogene Young. Miss Mary Sipple
Mr.. Karl Minnegerode and Mr.. Cherry
of Washington, Or. and Mrs. J; Stew
liam Wattles. Mr.. and Mrs, John c.
Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sc
brell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Nalle, Mr.
Mrs. William Hoxton. Mr.; and Mrs
Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D.
Brockett. Mrs. Charles NJ. Shopper
son. Mrs. Walter Roberts. Miss Phil
Wattles; Miss Eugenia Griffith. Miss
Miss Eliza Douglas. Miss Nellie
Uhler. Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss
Sarah kemper Miss Charlotte Kem-
per, Miss Mittie Herbert, Miss Mary
Moncure ;,, Maj Stanley G. Blanton'
mander H. V. McKittrick. q. S. N;
DR.. Vivian p. Berry. George H. Ev-
ans, Beaudric Howell, Richard Chi
chester, Jack Dinwiddie. Carroll
Ashby. Cameron Roberts, Allan Rob-
J. Cox. jr.; Robert Steele. Edward
Oliver. Richard Green. Brouse Burke
and Winslow Randolph.
Miss Mary Hunt Roberts and Miss
Caroline Wattles are visiting friends
in Annapolis.
Mrs. George H. Schwarzmann is the
guest OF her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Yost, in New York
city.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Phillips were the
Evening star., 1920-02-22

revered spot. the ruined Abbey of
Glastonbury and planted where 1T IS
now so greatly admired. A long
tradition stretches from the present
to the Canterbury Tales and the pill
grims made immortal by Chaucer. and
tells that many went also to Glas-
tonbury ana some carried a cutting
of the sacred thorn taken from the
vicinity of Jerusalem and which was
identified by venerable paintings in
the catacombs to be the same variety
of which the cruel crown of thorns
was made for the Savior. The lament
ed Bishop Satterlee. who had re-
ceived the gift from an English
prelate always believed the tradition
and he took ceaseless pains to make
the plant grow. The present Bishop
of Philadelphia, Rt. Rev. Philip
Rhinelander. who was so intimately
associated with the first Episcopal
Bishop of Washington. took the thorn
bush under his special protection
and he has been successful in rear
ing cuttings from it. one of which
crows near the cathedral in Phila-
delphia But its growing fame has
multiplied requests, until now none
is granted. 1t is possible. however
in the blooming time to get limbs
from the flowers which have been
cut and which, if properly attended,
Sprout in sand
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. soon
to resign the position of chatelaine of
the old Corcoran House she has so
Evening star., 1920-02-22

capably held for a number of years
past, is so modest of her really un-
usual ability as writer that one
has to know her long and well before
the subject is touched upon.
AS dinner givers. rather than gen
eral entertainers, Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis
have made for themselves an enviable
place in Washington society. Possibly
there is something in the air Of that
delightful old house that inclines the
ner giving-an heredity of the dis
tinctive atmosphere of Corcoran
House if one prefers to put it that
way, reaching back to the famous
dinner-giving days of Daniel Weo-
ster's occupancy. The late William
w. Corcoran certainly added TO 'ne
luster of the famous old mansion as
a dinner giver who possessed the
fortunate-and rather rare-fa Guilty
of gathering congenially brilliant
companies around the polished ma
hosany of his dining room-dinners
at many of which Miss Ceiesine ECs
tbs presided as chatelaine while she
lived there during the childhood OF
Mr.. Corcoran's three grandchildren;
As successful dinner givers the
late Senator and Mrs. Calvin s. Brlce
were we'll known while they made their
lowed ex-senator Chauncey Depew'
for whom prior to his second mar
riege his two nieces acted as chate-
LANES.
But to return to the present
chatelaine. whose more than ordinarily
clever novel. Marion Manning" was
simultaneously brought out in this
country and London by Harper in
1902.
That book was SO exceedingly well
written, evincing such good descrip-
tive powers and delightfully."- clever
character analysis her friends have
wondered very much that she has ap-
rarently given neither time nor at
tention to following it up with an
other, or with numerous others.
And among themselves they are
speculating just at this time if per-
haps she may not have it in mind to
set herself earnestly 10 work to write
another novel of Washington society,
inasmuch as the abundant fine mate
rial she must have mentally accumu-
lated between the issuance of that
early book and the immensely inter
esing now would seem to call for her
able pen.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
CONFERENCE OF RED CROSS.

Red Cross officials. who addressed
the last conference of divisional
woman field workers for Maryland
and the Virginias at Potomac
division headquarters here, were
Miss Clara D. Noyes, national director
of the department of nursing. and
Charles Hillegeist, chief clerk: W. l..
Hewson, director. department of ci-
william relief; Miss Elizabeth Criswell.
associate director, department of
Junior membership. and w. E. Nicoll
director, department of accounts, all
Of the Potomac division. The rep
resentatives will leave for their re-
spective territories Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Fathers Revolt.

from the Boston Transcript.
The college bred daughter reproved
her father for dropping his "gs."
Have I been droppin' them?" he
asked innocentlY.
There you go again. father-'drop-
ping And you say comm and goin
and eatin' It's humiliating."
Daughter" said the old man. after
a thoughtful pause, may l drop the
final g in egg?'
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Mrs. John G. Graham, Mrs. Charles
Holden and Miss Katherine Waller.
Mrs. Fell of Philadelphia il the
guest of Miss Mary Pemberton Mon
cure. Miss Margaret Moncure has
Philadelphia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
GIVE THE POTATOES A
CHANCE TO MATURE

a conclusive illustration of the i'm.
portance of letting potatoes grow to
maturity is thus described by Monte
Vista Journal:
As an instance in the loss in dig
ging early potatoes too soon. Corbyr
Wright dug eight acres on August %
taking alternate rows. Ten days lat
er he dug the rows that were left and
had $40 sacks more than he received
on the first digging, besides the latte,
ones were large, mature and decidedly
better markets.
John Hynds is digging a few DO.
tatoes but he says they are green ant
he is postponing the digging of l3C
acres. His yield so far averages 17(
to 200 sacks to the acre.
The car situation is the same ole
story-no supply. The price today
tF'riday, l7,) is sl.60. Some sections
having used up the homegrown stuff
better for market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
a NEW WAY TO STORE
SPIDS IN WINTER SEASON

While away on fishing trip last
week, this editor carried of some
notes concerning ranch develop
mcnt which o. f. Thomas has been
working out just below Gothic. 1t
has been five years since Mr.. Thomas
took up this homestead and he was
down Sept. II, proving up before L.
S. Commissioner NOUrse. Clarence
Perry and John Malensik were his
witnesses.
This ranch is at an altitude OF
9,i00 feet, and Of course many pre-
dictions were made of failure, but
Mr.. Thomas informs US that he now
has 10 acres in timothy, 90 acres
newly seeded and has cut 1875 tons
of hay this year. He is raising some
grain, and this fall has sown an acre
and half of turkey red winter
wheat, which he believes has a great
future on the Crested Butte hills
He also has half an acre of potatoes
They are of the Early Rose variety
il not being worth while TO plant
late maturing potatoes.
Mr.. Thomas tells US an interesting
thing about spuds at this altitude
Gothic is very snowy country, in
variably having from four to ter
feet of solid whiteness. This spring
he plowed out several pecks of po.
tatoes that had wintered in perfec,
condition under the snow, and only
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Greeley, Sept. ii:-Weld county po-
tato growers are seriously considering
the advice of +. =. Sandsen, Of Colora-
do Agricultural College TO store their
splds and hold the crop for better
prices. He urged storing after ex-
animation Of number Of fields of
late potatoes. He does not believe the
goFernments estimation Of a record
crop will hold good when the late po-
tatOcs are harvested. Reports from
all parts of the West indicate that
thcr" has been considerable damage
20 late potatoes. Idaho estimates the
yield in that state will be ten per cent
less than the United States market
bureau estimates.
Growers of this district are inclined
20 believe the government estimates
were based on the appearance of tops
rather than actual investigation under
ground. Tubers re not setting on the
vines as well as growers have expect
ed and it is predicted that he late
shipments from this district will not
hold up to the early average.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
LOCAL SPuD CROP BEING
DUG THESE DAYS

With haying and grain cutting out
Of the way, local ranchmen, who oc-
casionally do little farming on the
side, are starting on the potato crop.
Usually about the 10th of October is
the latest it is at all safe TO gamble
on the weather. Sometimes a freeze
that will damage the surface spuds
comes sooner.
We have heard no estimate on the
acreage Of Gunnison county this year,
but it is the largest ever known, due
to high prices realized by the growers
last spring. The crop is generally re-
ported rather light. II has not SEEM
ed to be as good growing season and
tubers average smaller than expect
ed.
Our growers will be interested in
the following reports of potato mar
kets in other Colorado localities:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
BUMPER CROPS ARE MOVING
ON THE THIRD DIVISION


The railroad men declare that never
before in the history Of the railroad
ing ON the third division has there
been such q business as is now going
from Delta, Hotchlliss, CedaredRe,
Paonia, Crawford, Olathe and Mont
rose.
It is almost impossible to obtain
train crews sufficient to man loaded
trains that are standing on sidetracks.
Adding this to the tremendous crops
in the Grand Valley, the Rio Grande
is certainly up against real problem
to haul stuff.
And with all this the full production
of Western Colorado land will in q
few years reach five and six times
the present. Too bad that Monarch
pass tunnel is not ready to route all
these crops thru Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
FORTY MILLION BUSHELS
OF SPUDS TO EXPORT

Government Report
Latest estimates by the Department
Of Agriculture indicate that America
vii have more than 10000 900 bushels
OF potatoes to export this year. The
crop in almost every part Of the coun-
try is record breaking. In Colorado
the spud yield will amount to 80 per
cent Of . perfect crop rs compared
with . ten-year average Of only 7e
600 bushels this year, or 1000, ,00O
bushels more than in 1918. ne cror
now being harvested is the largest IN
the history Of the Centennial state.
Early potatoes arc being shipped
from the Greeley district at tie Fats
Of ten carloads . day. The average
price ID $1.60 . bushel, altho some
shipments have been made - low q
s1.60 q hundred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Agr.r-.t--ll College News Notes
Ezcn year scattered fields affected
70 = more or less degree with loose
srlu: are noticed In most localities
whsa, art barley stand the greatest
los The appearance Of this disease
can b. placed ~ the door Of careless
faunrHs and neglect
The disease is particularly notice
anla 10 fields from the time the boot
stag - Frsseed until maturity The
h@atz which normally should BE- filed
WIKI r1aa plump seeds are replaced
by on black mas of spores, which in
tu-r -rs the w.lEs Of propagation the
folio .rE ysaT.
FUraa.tshyia or blue stone COM
mon. 1-ed against buut or sinking
smg. laeEnt bring the desired results
in the case. Hot water treatment is
tn bsst preventive treatment accord
ing 20 e. H. Afford OF the Agricultur-
aI College At Fort Collins Soak the
seed 10 b. treated four or FIVE hours
in cold water. and then place seed in
water from 10 degrees to 100 degrees
Fahrenheit To warm II up. After the
preliminary soaking immerse in wat
er n . temperature not less than i29
degrees J.. nor above l34 degrees r.
for ten minutes.
From the fact that the percentage
OF gCTmlEatIOn will be lowered to a
certain extent i is advisable not 20
treat large quantities. Treat small
quantities and plant with the idea OF
having clean seed TO SOW the follow
ing year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
FIELD AND FARM SOLD
TO CAPPER PUBLICATION

After 50 years successful life under
the management OF Lutte Wilcox, the
Denver Field and Farm has been sold
to Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
who has decided to enter the noun
tain territory with his string Of
papers.
Mr. Wilcox is recognized as one OF
the foremost agricultural journalists
of the state. His career has been most
successful and he has been true
pillar Of agricultural and live stock
development in the west. Mr.. Wilcox
Is one Of the charter members of the
Denver press Club and served for a
time as its president and a director.
The Capper farm weeklies at pres
ent number eight publications, includ-
ing The Mail & Breeze, Topeka Capt.
al. Capper's Weekly and several
others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
NOT FIGHTING FARMERS

HIaHu JUHCtIUu OthtIneI: Whehahy
newspaper or individual shows up
the character and affiliations of the
men who organized, who control, and
who run the Nonpartisan League, the
paid organizer and their socialist part
ners shout: why, how dare you at
tack the farmers ?" No one is at
tacking the farmers. The heads of
the organization are NOT farmers
they are paid skilled socialists seek
ing to emmesh the farmers in their
snares and cause them to aid in de
stroying their own property rights.
No citizen will suffer more in the
end than the farmers If the Nonparti-
san League gets control
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Paonian:-Joe Salazar, an employe
of the mine at Somerset, was injured
Monday evening q few minutes after
six o'clock, when he accidentally got
one Of his hands entangled in 4 con-
crete mixing machine. he was Riven
and was then taken by Harold Kra-
ner BY auto to Grand Junction TO 70
by rail 10 Salt Lake and enter the
company hospital. Harold wiIl r-
main n tie Utah capital for about {
wed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
CATTLE IN RESERVES FAT

Record Stockman:-John II. Hatton,
assistant district forester in charge Of
grazing, returned from an inspection
of the Gunnison and Battlement for
ests in Northwestern Colorado Friday
bringing word that cattle in that sec
tion of the state are in especially good
condition this fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

two. which evidently lay near the
surface. were frost bitten. This is 4
new way to solve the storage prob
lem OF potatocs. Raise them at an
attitude where the snow will hold
them in fine shape for spring market
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
COMING AGAIN OCTOBER llTH

Eye, Ear. Noe and Throat. DIR. X.
c. Sapero, the well known Denver
Specialist, will again be in Gunnison
one day, Monday, October 11th. Con-
sultation and examination for glasses
free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

John W. Harding has been here
helping to put up hay on the Crews
Warren ranch south of town. Mr..
Harding will bring his wife here
from Sapinero and will take charge
Of this ranch during the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Unless you clean, test and treat
your seed before you plant it you have
no reason to complain because you dc
not get good stand in your field is
not as free from weeds as your next
neighbor's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Saguache Crescent:-The sheep men
in this community sold their lambs
Saturday TO feeders in the lower end
Of the valley at l2c per pound. Some
Of the growers are holding off for a
little better price, but most of the
men were satisfied with the above
pnce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
HOI WATER TREATMENT
RECOMMENDED FOR
LOOOSE SMUT DISEASE

Disease should BE Prevented From
Spreading Before Next Crop is
Pizuted-Simple Treatment Will
>uflrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Alva Field went thru from Cimarron
to Crested Butte Wednesday to
round up his sheep, which fattened on
the range near there this summer. He
expects to ship large portion Of
them TO the markets at once, as the
price is good. The balance Will be
shipped to their winter range near
Cisco, Utah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
WELD POTATO CROP MAY
GO INTO STORAGE

Farmers Believe Government Has
OVerestinated Late Yield: Say Har-
Yest Judged From Tops Instead OF
Indcrground-Tubcrs Not Selling
Well
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Manila Bulletin:-Politics is almost
the only thing you can get q stomach
full of at the old rates
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Brooklyn Eagle:-America is first in
the running broad jump and standing
high prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Crops are the best since | have
had the ranch" declared G. II. Soden,
who was down from Sargents way on
business Monday. Mr.. Soden is seed
ing his hay fields 10 alsike, in the be
lief that it will largely increase the
tonnage. He finds it quite difficult
to get the Swedish clover started.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Farmers who complain Of the meth
DDS Of business men ought to read q
business mans magazine and vice YER
sa. Less friction and more harmony
would be the result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24

Paonian:-On his return from the
Knott ranch on Black mesa last week,
H. l. James brought a few speci-
mems Of the garden peas Fred Knott
raises up there One must see them
to appreciate the wonderful fertility
Of the soil, and seeing them, one is
inclined to repeat the opinion of the
old lady who gazed upon the giraffe
for, the first time-there hain't no
such vegetable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-24
UP ANDD0WN THE VALLEYS


W. r hrcutzcr returned Sunday
from q month Of field work inspect
INK grazing conditions in the reserves
or Western Colorado.