davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
HIGHWAY TAXES

Gov. James p. Goodrich announces that
when he calls his second extra session
OF the legislature he will have It provide
n tax levy Of 20 mills on the dollar for
the use Of the state highway commission.
He also says that he anticipates no OPP
position TO this tax because 1.-THE good
roads shibboleth Is growing all over the
state"
II we mistake not the public sentiment
in Indiana, Gov. Goodrich's program is
going to meet considerable opposition.
The opposition will not be based on op
position to good roads, but demand for
them,
Indiauians generally have come TO a
realization that Jim GoOdrich's commits
sion is not interested In good roads, but
In spending good roads money where IL
will do the most good for the political am
pitions Of jim Goodrich and his friends
Before the people OF this state consent
10 providing L. H. Wright and his CON
mission with enough money TO pave all
the highways Of Indiana they will insist
on some guarantee that the money will
be invested in good roads; not touring
cars and certainly not In the cement con
crete apologies which the commission is
now scattering on the skip top plan
in the state.
The sentiment for good roads IN
Indiana IS as widespread as the disgust
with Goodrichism.
Because the people Of Indiana do want
good roads they will oppose levying
great tax on the people IN order TO per
init a Goodrich commission to squander
the proceeds. -LaPorte Daily Argus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Good Roads

willing
obtain would
be here five from today.
the people Indiana learned lesson the
millions not always produce roads They learned
that it always write blank checks for
with intentions fulfilling
The eighteen months the
govern
the
ability
obtained will bring
be devised the methods of expenditure
is devised
of the adoption H
country
regardless of local rvaes link
portation The show that there
for building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
MARSHALL'S POSITION

Vice President Marshall announced re-
Francisco convention as delegate from
his home state, at the same time stating
that the Indiana delegation should go
uninstructed. Having no longer ago than
late last December stated specifically that
he would not be a presidential candidate,
it is a little difficult to understand the
present position of the vice president, or
possibly his lieutenants in Indiana who
are now working in hearty sympathy
with the republican press of the state.
Mr.. Marshall has a perfect right to
request that ne so to the national con
vention as a delegate, but he assumes en-
tlrely too much authority when he says
the delegation must go uninstructed. One
week after Indiana friends of McAdoo
declared for him, the vice president Inv
Inmates that he will become a party to
a crooked republican scheme and in or
der to combat an instructed delegation
will permit his lieutenants to file his
name in the primary. If the crooked
republican politicians hoped by such a
move to prevent the filing Of McAdoo pc
titions let us all sincerely trust they are
sadly mistaken. BY all means the name
of William G. McAdoo should go on the
Indiana presidential preference ballot,
and if Marshall desires also to enter, let
the voters turn out and defeat him by a
vote so overwhelming that there can be
no room for speculation over the result.
The whole plot surrounding the circula-
ton of Marshall petitions Is OF republican
origin OF all things the republicans
do not want William G. McAdoo as
presidential candidate, and getting back
Of weak democrats to boost Marshall is
one plan whereby 1t is hoped to keep his
name Off the ballot.
We have always admired Mt. Mar
shall. He has made good in every posi-
ton he has accepted. But II he is to per
nit himself to be made the tool fer
crooked, INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest
politicians in Indiana, then It is high
time he be given severe beating at
the polls. On such a test he would not
receive the vote Of one honest democrat
I'm the entire state. II Marshall is not
presidential candidate-and he says he Is
not-then why should he object II the
name Of another is placed on the primary
ballot in this state? We do not care 10
entrust the Indiana delegation TO the
dictation of Mr.. Marshall to do with as
he sees At. and especially Is this true
when we note that the crooked republican
press is back Of the game TO circulate
his petition in this state. The democracy
OF Indiana can certainly make its own
choice for presidential nominee, without
the interference Of republican dietatlon'
and possibly republican money
If Mr.. Marshall refuses To he Guided
bv common sense. then let him enter the
primary. And should he enter the pr.
mary 1t would then become the duty OF
every democrat to register by vore ms
protest to republican interference. the
democracy or Indiana will not stand Tot
crooked bI partisan machine.-Hunt-
ington Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Here the Reader
Says His Soy
"a FINE LAYOUT"

Editor The Times-Your editorial
evolves of Washington and Bernard
Bobbs Shively's comment on same was
right off the griddle but l don't see why
the skunks who do the work are not
named instead of generalizing. If Harry
New and Jim Watson are moral or po-
litical crooks, why not say so: Every
one knows that New has developed into
nothing but little tattler. Wasn't he
1t the bottom of the controversy between
Attorney General Palmer and Senator
FreIinghuysen Didn't he throw n
monkey wre1cn into the bipartisan con-
ference over the peace treaty by ped
ding stories? And what is the ex-paid
Iobbiest doing? What's Senator Moses
doing: Has Fall ever had that secret
meeting with Villa yet? Lodge is busy
thinking up some new scheme to worry
the president and Knox and Penrose
are trying to tally up the number of
pro German votes they have made; old
man LaFollette Is getting up new
roll call to cover up his own record and
Sherman is emitting a lot of rot he
won't even own a generation hence. Fine
layout isn't it to be barking at the
presidents heels2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

order in that music was written before
the words The music was that of
march in washington's honor composed
tn 1850 when ne was inaugurated as frst
president. Joseph HopkinSon wrote the
verses In 1T9S for a patriotic theatrical
performance The music was composed
by a German named Roth Of Philadelphia.
Maryland, My Maryland" uses the
music or an old German student song,
go. Tannenbaum.' This song had two
sets of verses. and was sung during the
Civil war. both north and south; the
southern version was by James Ryder
Randall
pixie" was by Dan Emmett; Il was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
ASsw Erred.

Q. Some time ago / repeatedly hal
attacks Of quinsy, and recently have
suffered severely from stiffness In the
Joints. The doctor tells me Il is rheu.
mausm. and was caused by the pus OF
the quiusy being driven into my lego
VIII va~cincs help me? I am not get
ting well.
a Il IS very difficult TO give you
much helpful advice regarding the stlfr-
ness IN your leg. Should this be due 10
infection With pus bacteria from quinsy
or sore throat, 1t is Just possible that
treatment with yaccInes might be OF
benefit on the othe- hand. q large
number Of cases Of so-called rheumatic
trouble are not amenable 10 vaccine
treatment. IN fact, some Of the cases
progress, that Is, get worse. despite al
that is done
O. ! have what the doctors call dry
catarrh" Of the nose Have suffered
for years and spent lots o. money on
various supposed catarrh cures GER
talnly will be thankful for any infor-
nation You can give me.
4 The term "cHtarrh" IL applied 10
large number Of different conditions
due TO various causes, and some OF very
obscure origin. In some cases excel
lent results arc obtained by compari-
lively slight operations on the nose. The
dry form Of catarrh, which you describe.
represents. however. form which re-
sponds very little 10 treatment As
rule. all that can be done is 10 prevent
the formation Of crusts and scabs, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Regulating It's Own

A canned cartoon sent out by the re-
publican national committee bears this
caption:
Let US stop the orgy Of waste. his
perennial vaclllation and curb the mount
ing taxes"
We'll. why don't you? Not n dollar
can be spent unless II is appropriated by
congress This congress Is republican In
both branches. II there is any orgy Of
waste, II is the fault of this congress.
10 the republicans Of the nation ey-
pect TO win victory by repudiatlnc the
republican congress. just as the repub-
iicans Of Indiana figure on winning by
repudisting Goodrich and his republican
Administration = Evansville Courler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Mental ACrObdticS

It requires mental acrobat the highest
the lightning changes of the Indianapolis
or president
On Feb 90 the Stars Washington correspondent
soemn assured its readers that
David Lawrence another of its special writer's"
MIR McAdoo, to conclude
himself Others will try strenuously o fol-
By the time Mr. McAdoo
be position writers
meanwhile the obligations newspaper
cratic politics. and the renegade democrats
republican been
cour5ged by the alleged news" from Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
AccOmDliS hmentS

laid the cemetery
Admiral
the reach the north pole
Peary He set his heart a
others unsumountabe he
accomplished this and for this the
him.
practical
accomplish
discovery considered practical
the world
Peary accomplished nothing accomplishment
will relieve little extent the
humanity
making improvement transportation
did
accomplishments appeal
o popular imagination.
world really funny proposition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
WILSON AND LINCOLN.

Editor The Times-I note the policy
of The Times In regard to the political
situation at the present time, and it has
my hearty approval.
The republicans have great deal to
say about the watchful waiting policy of
President Wilson, but they forget that
President Lincoln had a watchful wait
ing policy the first months of his admin
istration and took no steps to put down
the rebellion until they fred upon FIT.
Sumpter. j. +. AOSFED.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
PAINTING,

Painting is a temporary loss of Goa
seriousness due to insufficient supply of
blood to the brain.
Persons may faint from exhaustion.
weakness, hemorrhage, extreme heat,
lack of air, or some emotional shock.
such as fear or the sight of blood
A feeling of weakness comes over the
patient and black spots float before the
eyes, The face becomes pale or green
ish yellow, and the lips lose their natu-
raj color. Cold perspiratiOn breaks out
on the forehead, There is q tendency
to yawn; the pulse IL rapid and weak
and the reSpiratiOns are very shallow
Finally the patient sinks back in his
seat or falls 90 the ground unconscious
When the beginning of the attack is
felt or noticed it may be possible to
check 1t by lowering the head between
the knees. If in spite Of this the symp-
toms continue, Immediately place the
patient fat On his back. When a couch
or bench is available, lay the person
on it with the head hanging over the
end or side. The color of fthe face IL
a good Indicator Of the blood supply of
the brain. A pale face indicates a lack
Of blood In the brain Lowering the
head causes the blood to go to the brain
by gravity. As a general rule. in all
accidents, If the face Is pale. lower tao
head. If the face is red, raise the head
on pillow or coat
1t is important that the fainting per-
son should have plenty Of fresh, cool
mir. This alone viii often bring re-
covery. Dashing cold water on face or
chest Is useful. Smelling salts or
few drops of ammonia water on a hand.
kerchief held under the nose at inter
walls of minute apart, until the patient
has taken one breath, and tanning the
face will assist in recovery. but ordi.
narlly all that is required is a recum.
bent position with the head low. when
the patient becomes conscious give one
half teaspoonful of aromatic spirits Of
ammonia in water IL available. Do not
permit the person to get up or to NJ.
tempt To walk until be or she is fully
recovered. If the patient does not be
come conscious after a few minutes can
doctor. The measures described above
are essentially first aid treatment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
SONGS

The music Of the star Spangled
Banner" is that Of an old English drink
Ing song tilted To Anacreon In Heaven"
The tune was probably written by Dr.
Samuel Arnold about ITO. Francis
Scott Key, author Of the words chose
the music for his verse which was com
posed while he was detained with the
British feet In Chesapeake bay during
the bombardment OF IT. McHenry In 1874.
Hail Columbia rcvcrses the usual
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
To THINK ARnrr

Prof, w. F. Ogburn. member If the
faculty Of the Columbia university. hag
prepared an annual budget Of expenses
for the average American family Of Eve
persons as 4 basis for an estimate Of the
cost Of living. His compilation showed
that the average family requires sa.2f30t
year for the support Of an American
standard Of reasonable health and com
fort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
'WHY?'

sung at Dan Bryant's minstrel show IN
New York in 1850; composed by a north
erner and first sung IN the north
The Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
has had a lot OF false history" woven
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
'EB1r'WHY?'

about it. The music was first Sun
day school hymn sung in South Carolina
about 1886. Later it appeared in
Methodist hymnals as Say Brothers
VIII You Meet Us?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

so relieve the disagreeable odor which
ehese give rise to. 1t is foolish in such
cases to waste time ON so-called ca
tarrh cures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

GOODRICH cemency prisoners
appears
pride in pardon parole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

commercial relations with
Russians they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
MnbMzM
A Column Conducted Under Di-
rection Of DIR. Rupert Blue of
IL s Puhlic Health SerVice-

Uncle Sam, NJ D.. will answer. either
In this column or by mail, questions OF
general interest relating only to hygiene,
sanitation and the prevention of disease.
1t will be impossible for him to answer
questions of purely personal nature, or
to prescribe for individual diseases. Ad'
dress:
INFORMATION EDITOR,
L. S. Public Health Service,
HINGTON d. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

headline.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Angeles judge music isn't
nuisance likely he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

valued $12 1t is the fellow
buys $12 kicking living
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

the assertion that somebody worth his
gold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
sugar Higher.

" Ns.rflHir Pf.sH.
NEW YORK Apu' T. ~, local
market lOr rrw sugar ."u'iini -
troug and prizes again made new
hirh records. closing at II - rent
for cuba. cost pnd freight equal 10
1886 for centrifugal There Y"io
sales ~ 5000 bars of 'Ibiac ara
.lloat TO . local r,lmrr at :, .!
cost ana freight AMI hplhors wei"
asking higher l',"ls Thotr hHv'
hnrn persistent ~ murs. .u .irculHiiOn
that Porto l'icos had sold 90 the
basis -. 20 tcris. e. l. 4. bat thrH
could not BE- confirmed
Thci" was M change In rrunuli
ted prices. which range from lG'o
to II cents for fine. although pric"'
grotcd are more Or less Nominal -
most rf'nrs ate unable - wrcpt
nurh business
Sugar futures were quite active
for Saturday and after tGvancln;
some - a. g. points or coNrfinj AMI
trade huying. offerings incrcaf"i
and prices ,ascd OF unI,r realilirs
and some hcdsc selling closing IN.
changed ic ~ points net higher
Sales were $500 tors July soil Il,
hirh ~ 1875 while September touch
I'd 1895. tr five points within III,
predicted 30 cent mark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
BETTER STRIKE OUTLOOK
WEAKENs GRAIN MARKET


w. As.oeaird Press
CHICAGO. Alrl ~ Corn aver.
aged lower In price most of the timH
today ~ q result ~ the prOspr tive
speedy end Of ~" railway Mrikc
Last of the week adjustment ui
trades however made ynlgrs lilr At
a." finish which Nas unchanged to
~ cent net HIGHER with Ma lG1 ~
to 100 "a and July "a - 90 l"l
.. Oats closed ur,hanr 4 e. ~
cents. M ana provisions varying
from 80 cents decline to u rai1 At
- - cent?
i'cnrlsh significance II any M.
pro,rm'nt 0f r1ilNIy traffic rHHHl.
lions VIA emphasized hv estimate.
that fully fifteen hundred rlrl -
grain we're awaiting tho gnryI,'s di
tNit"hmon IN the chicago district
ana that further arrivals Of cgis -.
morrow and MONDAY w.r ",prrind
~ augment The total
Oats like corn hardened ut ihr last
n view Of predicted rain or sg1N IN
many sections
For the most plrl rrOyiAiOns Scfo
weak. Packers iOld and aggressive
support was lacking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
New Oulcanstniton.

ny itsreiaisd fress
SEW ORLEANS. April ~. Moth
'ng but weather conditions I'VE: th o.
bolt were considcre by traders IN
cotton to-day and the, Ncr" round
unfayorPhle enough to cndse = buy
Ing wave or the opening Th.ch peg.
sisted nlmcft to the close rh" zen.
dency Ia taxi" profits among buyers
81 the earlier icssiCns OF thD W'",
was the only check tO the aiydrp.
Opening higher the market rose un-
III july was iO.ut and October - -.
% and th' NOR active months were
30 10 points over Yesterdays clos"
All months that we've uttiv" mad
new high levels May attracted only
o few trpdes and did not exceed yct'
ierdays high record, standing 81
lis best IT ms Realizing b"eam"
sufficiently heavy m the last e."
minutes ~ the session 10 rar down
he advance somewhat 80 that las
prices were NJ net rains fer tie dlN
~ % Ia 30 points.
The forecast aver sunday cal"
for much rain and dccid,d cold"i
wathor With freezing IN ~" rdnnnn
tlr ~ TcNis ard the Northwestern
section Of Oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Market News
COTTON MARKET HIGHER
WITH NEW RECORDS SET
W AsaoeIal,d I'n...

W NatWihNu lNNas
NEW YORK. April T.; The CO.,
ton market was don mated by unfdy-.
CRADLE weather and crop again today
and all II Onihs mado n,w NJ n roe.
Ords for the season. The advance ~
May was chccLeG around l9iC by
trade s"'ppg which some thGagnl
might b. against proposed shipment
from the youth End that drliy ~
closed At ~ - or 20 igh,r aud
,lcscd NJ 500 n nn advance NJ ~
points The general let closet slcid5
1T an advance NJ 10" points on Jpn,
rnd 10 to 60 pointr net highc. a.
late deliveries The market opened
ilr mat an adyd1ccof - iu - p1in,
an reports Of further riins In EASTERN
and central sections Oi the nit ant
renewed irLdc buying al boil nj |
ana new crop positi1s pm ste g..
ports complaining 81 weather and
crop conditions were more numerous
than OF any time previously this
week, and The barometer lines OG thr
weather man suggcftod cnutnu.
ance Of unfayOrablc wcnh'r
This stimulated the demands.
which included active trade buyiu
81 July. presumably Ia ~ price
and brDad"ninr commission hoiu
demand ~ well ns trade buyirs ~
the later months July ,oli 40 uu
1925 ana December up lu $50,
with the active months slowing net
advances Of - to ~ poinis dnrnl
The first hour i.ai"r fluc,uatior
were irregular with The close show
Ing moderate reactions. under real.
lIlhs' NAsk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
ssss~<es<%&s
weekly Cotton Review.
4<%>%%%%S&s4s%%%%%$$%.

w Associated ffess
NEW YORK. April H. NJ l,liy
cries have made new high records
for the season IN cotton market
here during the vc,k owing to bul-
lish spot adNiCcs increasing trad"
demands for early new crop dc.lycr.
les and unlayOrnhlc weather for th"
hew crop start There wng cnnsid.
cradle nervousness over the railrcuh
labor troubles and apprchcnslcls II
Tightening money markets M tho be-.
ginning OF the week. prize selling
OIL about y cent 10 cent and 9 hall
pound from recent h'gh levels m
continued rains IN eastern and 'u.-
ilal sections ~ the belt with re.
ports Of improving transportation
conditions soon I'D To rallies how
Ncr with the market today Showing;
advances # ~ To- go pUin's lrnm
The low level of mo1d,y both Tor
'ign and domestic trade interests
have been active buyers Of cJily nca
crop deliveries.
Reports that cotton could h"
bought In some " the eastern belt
spot markets cr q tnndrrublc basis
IN COMPARED with May helped 10
thc"k advances In oh ctoD month
today. TIL" recommendation q tie
American Cotton Association that
holders dcmand sixty cents pount
for remaining old crop supplies va
considered one Il the factors on ih'
lato week advance. while some biy
ing was reported on the h,avy 40
nestle consun piIon figures -
March.
For the first oieh, months ~ H.,
scaron consumpi On In this eJuLtr'
has amounted 10 A.?Iiii bale
excluding linters, compared VIA .,
Sl1.tGg last year While i..3i,o3
lales had been exported ~ ~ AnrI
l. compared with 1iNN:i5 lhs
year. Reports from the goods tind
indhatc that III" tie mp II the rail
roads has nicrfcrrcd with busln"s
lnt prices have been firmly MATS
tanned IN most Instances
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
lINt>tJtL REVIEW.
+%*+<*%+%%+$%<%%%++~%t


NEW DIRK. April II Light deal
ings and irregular price changes at
tended the week end session OF the
ftOck market. the turnover telling 20
day 10 slender dimensions There
were occisitlil spells OF activity
IN stccls equipment, meters aad oils
ard also shipping rails, ford di'l
chemical shares but these r"pirsrn-
ted the tentative operations "f pro-
i"ssional traders.
The market wavcrcl t,v 'rds th"
close. United States Yiccl showing
pressure and general motors mar
inr prccipitatc decline Of almost tea
POINTS Sales amounted to iaO.0D0
shares
Bonds displayed rcastionury toad
cncies some Of The speculative issues
among rails ana induslrials extend
inc previous losses of the week Lib
cry ISSUES and yi'tmv nvlcS ANA
, further declines. but strengthened a.
the end. the . l-2's rerlining ypslcr
days one per cent loss, Total galcs
par value. aggregated -. ln0. DUu.
Old United states - rose ~ pet
cent and the four's declined - g
On call for the week.
The clearing houtc statement &C.
| Elected tho moderate activity of tn
week In stocks. actual loans and 'lIs
counts incrcasirg by e., ~ ','i'
with tl2.OOO.UOo In reserves. NOR.
tia nofisetting llsl weeks contra
/ ito moi that ten
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
pitching Ducl Drlr,ups.

ST LOrlS. April IA pitch.
Ing duct between Ponder and lldine,
ended In the thirteenth innirS ni
the Pitisburgh.St Louis contest 20.
Dag when the local pitcher wcih"n-
Cd and allowed three single. and q
double which resulted IN three runs
Tor the visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Iot Worth IJ,csImk

SPECIAL H. The Nsss.
FORT WORTH. pril ~. Seven.
teen carloads of cattle from south
Texas. Two ears ~ steers from lorih
Texas and four cnrs from west r"N-
ns. IN all ao0 cattle ard i00 calvc'.
comprised Saturdays market 'urp''.
n addition there were d0t ,iit'" N
route Ia paituics. The South Texas
sccrs we're Of very plain sori 9nl
offered no ties, Of mlrke' conditios'
The train elliig ~ so. prize thit
was considerable higher u an vcel;
Lgo. Two leads from uorlh Tea"
bought siO.Sj.
Calves sold at SEQ andsls.'o.
Nothing was IN display ~ ~
swine division and In the sherl
house the crop was helddOwr q
about 200 coats II stockcr type.