davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Hubby Reports Wife
and Suitcase Gone

Mrs. Grace Kincaid, IS, 6Ss North
Meridian street, is missing from home
today.
Mrs. Kincaid, her husband told the
police, left homo yesterday to take a
suit case to the residence of friend and
has not arrived at that place or has not
returned to her home.
The police have been notified Of Mrs.
Kincaids disappearance.
Wretha Howard, &c, daughter Of George
Howard, 1911 North Dearborn street, still
is missing, the father told the police.
Miss Howard left home Thursday
morning to go to work
Her father thinks she has returned to
her former home at Battle Creek, Mich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Imbibers Show Old
Time Form at Wreck
Special 70 The Times.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 2S.-Thirsty
persons at Battle Ground, near here
proceeded to imbibe freely from three
barrels of California wine, which was
spilled I'm n railroad wreck.
Rev. NJ. Patterson was deputized by
the sheriff to round up the imbibers
He arrested Clyde Becker. the village
barber, for intoxication, but while on
the way to this city, Becker made his
escape.
Fearing that he was In bad II he did
not deliver Becker at the Jail. the
preacher came to Lafayette and enlisted
the services Of the chief of police, who
captured Becker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Another Fatality
on Big Four Tracks


ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 2S.-One man
was fatally injured and two others were
hurt when a truck Of the Shinkle Trans
fer company was struck by a north
hound Big Four passenger train at the
Seventh street crossing here Friday.
Presley Ray, Al, died two hours after
the accident, and Joseph. 40. and Carrie
Shinkle suffered severe injuries.
Shinkle was driving the car and did
not see the train until It was within
thirty feet of him.
He attempted to cross the track. but
the rear part Of the machine, on which
Ray was riding was caught by the loco
motive and he was knocked from the
truck to the east side of the track.
Shinkle remained in the truck, which
was thrown to the west side.
The accident is the third that has oc-
CURED on the Big Four Michigan division
crossing here within a short time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
LoganspOrt Pot of
Politics Boiling
snecial % The Times.

LoGANsPORT. Ind. Aug. 2s.-In-
creased interest IN politics here is being
shown as registration day approaches.
Both democratic and republican organ
izations have increased their worrying
forces and are blending every effort 10
secure a 100 per cent registration.
The first gun OF the local campaign
will be hred next Monday night when
! Hamilton Lewis. former United states
senator from Illinois. Will address a
rally and love feast Of the democrats
OF Cass county.
Chairman Del Flynn Is arranging a
street parade to precede the speaking.
Waiter Closson, chairman OF the coun.
IS republican committee, announces that
Hiram johnson OF California will open
the campaign for the G. o. +. here carly
I'm September.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

who took up our tickets at the door
that If he hasn't got any better seats
for us than this that we don't want
any" the wife directed.
The husband obediently complied
and thereby ended their troubles.
An usher took them in tow and
seated them way down in row G..
The Murat has more rows of seats
downstairs than there are letters in
the alphabet, so double letters are
used on the. rows far in the rear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Announcements were made today BY
Mrs. Martha w. Conner of Martinsville
of the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Pauline Louise Conner, to Frederick Mel
son Shaley OF Terre Haute, which took
place Saturday. Aug. 81.
The marriage has been kept secret
since that time.
Mrs Shaley was a member of the 1920
class Of DePauw university, and Is a
member of the DePauw chapter OF Delta
Delta Delta, and a member Of Kappa
Kappa Kappa at Martinsville.
Mr.. Shaley is employed In the produc-
company.
He Is a member Of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity at DePauw university, and OF
the Terre Haute chapter OF Beta Phi
SIGMA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
HOOsier Grocer Off
to Claim His Legacy
snecial TO Tho Times.

FRANKFORT, ind, Aug. 2S.--Business
WAS slow at smiths grocery store here
during the last week.
The stock could have been piled in
an ordinary kitchen cupboard.
But !. NJ Smith, the proprietor, sold
out late yesterday and left hurriedly
to claim his half Of a 100000 estate in
West Virginia, left by an uncle who
was a coffee merchant.
The uncle was Samuel Smith of
Charleston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Well, What's the Diff
Both Were Females

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 2s.-It is c
crime for a COW to peek into a lady's
bedrOomf
Police Prosecutor Edward J. Russick
is puzzled over the above question.
The complainant, q woman, charges the
COW walked right up to her bedroom
window late one night and got a long
eye-full before being discovered.
The woman said she became hysterl-
cal and now wants her nelghbors ar
rested for the cows lack Of etiquette
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
NUT BREAD.

NUT BREAD.
Ingredients-Four cups of -four, four
teaspocnsful Of baking powder. one egg,
one cup Of granulated sugar. two cups
of sweet milk and one cup of pecans
Method-Beat egg very lightly and beat
in sugar, and then add milk. Then grad
uaIly mix in -four into which the baking
powder has been thoroughly sifted
Lastly beat in the nuts, which have
been chopped fine, little at a time In
order that they spread through all the
batter.
Put in buttered pan and let raise
twenty minutes.
Bake one hour in moderately hot
oven.
MRS. EDWARD NELL,
2023 Talbot avenue,
indianapolis
Mrs. Nell says this makes very de
lightful bread and is very much Ike
cake.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address Re
cipe Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MeetinQS

st. Margarets Hospital Guild will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Grinsteiner, 1902 Fall Creek
boulevard.
Fidelity Review, No. 40, w. B. A.
of the Macabees, will attend the union
Macabee picnic at Garfield park Tues
day from 10 a. m. to 0 p. m. The picinc
also will be attended by other reviews
of the city.
The Holy Trinity Social club will en-
terrain at cards Sunday afternoon at
the hall on North Holmes avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Quite a COme-DOwn

VINCENNEs, Aug 2S.-Ross Owen.
aviator, flying to Vincennes with Ed
Keller. Monroe City grocer. to get a sup
ply Of bread for a local bakery, nosed
the machine into the ground, endanger-
ing the lives Of both pilot and passen-
gers.
The machine was badly damaged and
the bread was delivered to Monroe City
in Ford car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Monroe County Forms
Big Democratic Club
SneciaI to The Times.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 2s.-The
organization of Cox and Roosevelt club
was effected here last night by large
gathering of Monroe county democrats.
The club will meet every Friday night.
J. f. hegester was elected president and
Marion Rogers secretary.
Speeches were made by r. w. Miers,
candidate for judge of the circuit court,
and J. E. Henley, candidate for state SEN
ator. Confidence was expressed in a
complete victory for the party in Novem-
Der.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
GauZe Covers What's
Left of Spinal Cord
special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 2S.-With
two vertebrate missing, Herbert Fisher
still lived today.
He was injured recently by a fall of
slate in a coal mine.
Surgeons removed the pieces of verte-
brae and the spinal cord, which was
badly shattered, was wrapped with gauze
partially preventing paralysis Of the
limbs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
AGES TOTAL sos YEARS.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug. 2s.--
Three brothers and three sisters. whose
ages total sos years, attended the Arm
old reunion at Montpelier. They are
Ell Arnold, Roanoke, 81; Mrs. Mary
Turner. 50; Mrs Cynthia Reddlng, IS;
Samuel Arnold, 81, and Daniel Arnold.
IS. Of Montpelier, and Mrs. J. +. A.
Leonard Of this city, age SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
An Irish JeU,esS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-Dennie
O'Brien declared he didn't see the
summons Of his wife. Bridget, pub
lished in her divorce action. though
he reads papers constantly.
Bridget explained the notice was
published in a Yiddish paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Arcadia Minister
Goes to Illinois
Special to .rhe Times.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2s.-Rev
g. A. Schemmill has resigned as pastor
Of the German Lutheran church at Cr-
cadia and accepted a call to a church at
Strasburg, III.
He has been a pastor at Arcadia for
ten years, which is the longest any pas
tor was ever stationed at one charge in
Hamilton county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
SCHOOL FIGURES
ARE SET AT $4,000
Enrolment Estimates for
First Day Given by Director.

Enrolment in the indianapolis public
schools during the fall term is expected
to reach 1900, which is 1,610 more than
for the first term last year, according
to an estimate Of Murray 4. Dalman,
director Of reference and research for
the board Of school commissioners, made
today.
The opening day, Sept. 8, win see an
enrolment of approximately 1900, pro-
viding the state fair does not prove too
strong a counter attraction, Mr. Dalman
said.
The first day attendance viii be d.
vided with $3.50 in the high and $3.50
in the elementary schools.
Later the total enrolment is expected
TO increase to the estimated 1900.
Superintendent of Schools 2. U. Graf
said final plans for the opening of
schools awaits the return of all heads
of departments from their vacations.
AUXILIARY PLANS PICNIC.
Ladies' auxiliary to the Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias, Companies 48, SO
and 100, will give a picnic at Brookside
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
. couNTY REuN1oNs SUNDAY.

The Davies and Green county reunions
viii be held Sunday at Brookside park.
Peter R. Wadsworth, a former resident
OF Daviess county. win speak.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring TO
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18

Residents of 81. Johns having taxes
and city liens 70 pay in Portland can
make their paymsuts without iucoaveni.
euce by availlug themselves OF our ser
vices. We will pay same aud secure your
receipt without Inconvenience To YOU.
Fee, 25c References; ANY 81. Iohus
Rank.-lSuiusula Title Abstract and
Realty Co, by II, Henderson, Manager,
Ace North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18

Bring In your job printing while
yOu think of L. Don't wait = ~
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18
Why the Electric Cleaner

There is really no comparison
between the ease and thorough
ness with which an Electric
Cleaner removed dirt and lie
difficulty of sweeping.
True, one CAN clean rugs aud
carpets without au electric
cleaner A broom OF carpet
sweeper will brush up SOME
of the dirt, aud II you like the
exercise aud have plenty oftime
and strength a broom aud carp
ct bea,er will do the work after
a fashion,
In the same way one can
wash without soap, Water a.
lone will remove some dirt II
applied with enough "elbow
grease. "
Hut people use soap because
Il cleans more easily aud better
than water alone.
For the same reason people
use Electric Cleaners because
they clean more easily aud far
better than other methods,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18
rs Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0. f.

No, leo, 81 yohns, Oregon
Meets each Monday evening in Odd Eel.
lows hall at 7:3o. A cordial welcome TO
all visiting brothers.
CIV Dahl, n, q, Carl aeekman, V, q.
Joe Roberts Rec, bee, q, W, Moreno, hin, sec.
H. ~ CLARK. Treas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

plan field lay outs. experiment as to
the best spacing Of catch bitches AMI
corrugations, make soil tests. plan
rotation schedules and render every
reasonable service to help get the new
man satisfactory established and to
eliminate for him so far as possit!o
the problems which in the past have
only been solved after years Of ex
perience.
There Is a song with the line If the
waters could speak as they roll along
that seems applicable to the Snake
River. The waters Of this Nile Of the
West would, indeed, speak of marv-
elous things-of great adventures and
great accomplishments, of tragedy
sometimes, but more often of happi-
ness and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
tremendous damage done and again of
great wealth produced The potential
tiles either way are almost beyond i'm
agination.
As citizens of the Snake River Val
| ley. we have great duty upon us
to see that this romatic river is an
lagency only of beneficence and that
in the development of its full utiliza
ton these incalculable benefits shall
be for the greatest good of the great
est number.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

Thus has been brought about the
wonderful reclamation that is now so
manifest Thus have been brought
into use the latent agricultural re
sources OF this great valley, Wat e.
wonderful experience il has been +
watch the marvellous d eveloQmont r.
irrigation in the last 20 years. We
who have been privileged to take
part in this development have rejoice )
many times that we were engaged OF
a task that carried with il such inspir-
alton and that produced such con NC
uous results. Those of us who have
dwelt for months in the sagebrush
who have worked long hours into the
night with the weird wall Of the coy
ate in our ears and the wind whipping
our tents to shreds, who have baked
in the sun, chilled in the blizzard, and
choked in the dust, can now take
keenest delight in the fair fields Of
alfalfa, the waving grain, the splendid
buildings. the thriving stock, and the
canals flowing full where once our
lines Of stakes were driven.
No Timeto Rest.
But what does the future hold in
store fer the Snake River Valley? We
do not propose now to rest on our
oars. The time is ripe for broader
and greater visions and for harder
and better efforts We must join
hands to procure the maximum use Of
the great river. Every year several
million acre feet run unused to the
ocean. This water must be impound-
ed and conserved for use at the time
Of greatest requirement. We must
use the budget system with our wa
tiers as with our finances. Already
there has been brought about prac-
tically full humiliation of Boise Riv-
er, Salmon River. Wood River, Black
foot River, and Goose Greek by means
of storage reservoirs created by splen
did dams, and others are in course of
construction The great Jackson
Lake Reservoir stores all the water
behind its dam that is there available.
but numerous torrential tributaries
bring in great volumes of water far
Their down the river. Fortunately
there are other splendid reservoir
sites on lake River which offer stor-
age faculties at reasonable cost The
most outstanding Of these is the Am
erican Falls site. At this one location
the greater part of the excess flow of
the river can be impounded Let us
visualize the consequences of making
this surplus water available for rri-
cation
In the first place perhaps million
acres of highly improved land may
be added to the taxable wealth of the
state. This means. or should mean
more money to be expended for pub.
lie improvements or lower tax rate
either of which everybody will wei
come. Our horoscope shows a broad
and well populated area stretching
from the Tetons to the Blue Noun
tains, checkercd with intensively cul
tivated farms and splendid stool
ranches. The Snake. River Valley i,
destined to become the greatest SEED
producing territory of the world. ant
is now fast becoming splendid dair,
and stock PRODUCING country Increase
in population brings with it better So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
In Fifty Years Waters Of Mighty
Snake Create Empire That
Reads Like Romance and
Promises More.
BY E. B. Darlington, in the Reclama-
ton Record.

We are today at period in Ida
hos history where we can indulge in
both a review of the post and vision
OF the future. Fifty years ago Snake
River ran uninterrupted to the sea
Today over half its waters are divertcd
to the use of man. Tomorrow we ex-
pcct to see a complete utilization OF
this magnificent stream from Jackson
to Miner Dam.
Snake river and its tributaries are
the arteries which carry the lifeblood
of southern Idaho. The mighty tor
rents sent down from the Tctons, the
Sawtooth Mountains, and the Owy-
hces vituIze 100000 acres of our
sun kissed plains. Before many years
have passed another million acres will
be reclaimed from the desert and add
ed to this emerald empire.
Snake River Valley stretches en-
tirely across southern Idaho from
Yellowstone Park to the Oregon line,
distance of about 400 miles. Its
valley is the broad and irregular seq
ment of circle. with a radius of over
$50 miles, the concave side to the
north. The width ranges from so to
IFS miles. embracing the delta cones
or number of lesser streams which
bring their waters to the Snake. I.
Looking Backward.
About ITO years ago the first white
men came into the Snake River Val
ley. They were fur traders. One of
the first camps established was near
the present site of ST. Anthony. An
other party entered Idaho by way OF
the beautiful valley of the Teton Up
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
RIVER MAKES EPIC HISTORY IN
SOUTHERN IDAHO DEVELOPMENT

on reaching Snake river, which at that
point was placid and inviting, they
embarked upon its broad bosom in
canoes, not realizing the latent furics
in the sparkling water This first at
tempt OF white men to put to their
own uses the untamed Snake was dis
as,rous After many hazardous ex
periences they reached the wild wa
tcrs where now stands the Miner
dam. There one Of the canoes was
wrecked and some Of the party
drowned, and travel by boat was
abandoned
It was not until 70 years later that
the great river began to yield her
beneficence to man. Pioneers from
Utah about tina: time began to settle
along its banks and upon its tributar-
les. In the Mormon colonies they
had learned how to make use of the
life giving water of the streams by
spreading it over the thirsty soil. Ma
lures moisture deficiency was thus
supplied and bountiful crops were the
result OF course the, lines of least
resistance were followed first The
earliest bitches were built by individ
uals. What a signal event it must
have been in those early days to her
aid the first water from the river as
il came down the newly constructed
ditch upon some little farm carved
out OF the wilderness! Perhaps only
those of us later corners who have
camped upon the desert and waited
long hours for the arrival Of the water
wagon can appreciate the thrill there
must have been in the hearts Of those
carly families when the water first
appeared.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

If you want to buy, rent or sell,
Tribune classified ad will get you
results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
How Reclamation Grew.

As the land that could be served
by individual bitches became occu-
pied, small cooperative associations
were formed for building bitches on
a somewhat larger scale and to cover
lands little farther back from the
river These community bitches were
not always successful. Operation OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

ciat. educational and civic advantages.
Who doubts that in very few years
would be university and an agricul-
.ural coll &c in The Snake River Val
'cy:
Future is Bright.
&C WI be better transportation
: i es ard therefore better mark
great industrial plants, such as
ell ,7r factories cheese factories, AMI
cream cries, ice plants, dehydratins
pl ,nt5. flour mills. alfalfa meal mills,
AIMING factories, great elevators and
ware houses. Numerous cities and
towns will spring up, with attendant
business facilities. Train loads Of cat
tie. sheep. wool and farm produce will
roll out. and financial returns will
roll in Banks on the North Side pro-
ject in this year of serious shortage
of water supply show an increase in
deposits of nearly So per cent. Banks
in the Minidoka project hold deposits
of 100000 This is the trend all
along the line. Everywhere there are
signs of prosperity
New development can not be under
taken recklessly. however We have
won through to our present status in
spite of many serious mistakes that
have been made in the past. These
will be warning signs for danger in
the future.
Must Solve Problem.
There must be a better settlement
plan than we have had heretofore
The conquest of new land is bigger
and harder proposition than we have
realized. Men without adequate cap
ital to finance their farming opera
tons must have long time credits al
moderate rates of interest They
should have the opportunity to pro-
vde themselves with comfortable
homes, good livestock and the right
kind of equipment Many new set.
tiers need expert advice. Plans are
being formulated on the North Side
Twin Falls project to inaugurate de-
partment of farm engineering to fur
nish building plans. Icy cut service
bitches, locate tap boxes and weirs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
Dreams Surpassed.

The visions of the early seers have
been far surpassed What seemed to
many of their contemporaries to be
impracticable sdreams have been more
than realized. Their splendid plans
and designs have met every test. Aes
thcnic critics sometimes profess to be
heve that engineering works, are \
proclamation of nature and a bias
hlasphemy upon the Almighty
scheme Of things How little is this
view founded in the truth 1t is not
a better concept Of these men of great
vision and master designers to regard
them as understudies of the Creator
delegated to bring forth upon the
earth a better condition of life. a
finer spirit of contentment. a higher
state Of development, and an advanc-
mcnt in human progress?