davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Ohio TOlUn, Once an
Oasis Takes on
Holy appearance

PAYNE, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-"From the
ridiculous to the sublime"
That describes the situation in this
little city today.
Payne, which only few short
years ago was known as the oasis
of the great dry northeastern State
end Of Indiana has been taken firmly
into the grip Of the "Puritanicai
Sabbath
Beginning Sunday the promoters
OF the Lords Day Alliance" claim
not a bottle of milk, a newspaper
or a cigar will be purchasable to-
morrow.
And it all started when Charles
Whitford, owner of a movie show,
was instructed TO close his picture
house on Sundays
In retaliation Whitford started 4
movement to close everything up
tight and It is said that his plan
has so far advanced that, with the
add of sympathiZers, the town Will
put on q most holy" appearance
tomorrow.
When Indiana went dry Payne, be-
ing handy to TT. Wayne, the saloon
keepers opened great bars here. As
many as a dozen bartenders were
employed at one drink emporium to
care for the thirst caravans that
drove the thirty miles from TT.
Wayne and surrounding territory for
their beverages.
Now all is changed and Payne win
be held up as the model city for
the pattern of other cities aspiring
to become puritanical.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

A. Cole, James P. Ogletree, John H
Potts, J. w. Williams and Arthur Marcel,
board Of trustees, and the Ohio State Su-
perintendent Of Insurance, who Is desig-
mated attorney for the organization I'M
der Ohio laws.
Absolute power is maintained by the
board of trustees, according to the COM
plant, in the awarding Of disability and
death benefits, which are paid through
the medium Of a monthly publication,
1.-THE Carpenter" published In this city
as the official organ Of the brotherhood,
by Frank Duffy.
Cook declares he was a member Of the
organization for a period Of eighteen
years and had risen to position on the
general executive staff, when he was
busted for publishing circular in which
he exposed certain actions of the execu-
tive board sitting az a court Of inquisi-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
OUSTED MAN ASKS
TO BE REINSTATED
Carpenters Brotherhood Sued
for Damages.

Harry L. Cook, former general or
ganiZer for the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners Of America, has
filed suit in Common Pleas Court OF
Cincinnati against the Brotherhood, de-
handing that all his rights lost through
his expulsion from membership be re-
stored to him or that he be awarded
$4,000 as damages.
The suit u brought against the United
brotherhood William L. Hutcheson, gen.
eral president, Frank DutHey, general
secretary; Thomas Neal. general treas.
urer, and T. NJ Guerin. D. A. Post, w
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Club Index

Independent Social CIub-Tuesday. Hos
tess, Mrs. Howard Galley, 2349 Belle
fontaine street. The meeting will take
the form of a Christmas party.
49,
Inter Nos CIub-Wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs. J. L. Stacy, 1855 Ashland avenue.
Christmas party and special program
will compose the meeting
IrvingtOn Chautauqua Reading Club
Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. Ivy L. Miller, $40
DOwney avenue Christmas will be OBJ
served by the club, with an exchange Of
gifts and special program.
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday. Hos
tess, Mrs. W. H. J. Jeffries. 1929 Uni
versity avenue. Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will
read paper on Songs OF American
Wars" and current events will be led
by Mrs. G. W. Moore.
New Century CIub-Hostess. Mrs.
Frank W. Parrish, 2169 North Illinois
street; assistant, Mrs. d. B. Carter. Mrs.
NJ. I. Moon will read paper on Learn
ing to Do by Doing" Mrs. Curtis A.
Hodges viii talk on the Project Method
of Education" and Mrs. Frank Miller will
speak on Industrial Training in the
Public Schools"
New Era Club-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
Nellie B. Petri, PTS North Talbot ave-
nue., assistant, Mrs c. L. Temple A
special Christmas program will be given,
including reads by Ms. R. o. Wolf and
Mrs. ]. II. Davy, with musical numbers
by Mrs S. P. Scherer.
Present Day Club-Monday. Hostess
Mrs. E. Foley, 1927 Broadway A Christ
mas party, under the direction of the ex-
ecutive committee. will take the place Of
the regular meeting.
Letathea Club-Wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs. II. f. seay, 1922 College a%enue. A
Christmas celebration will be held with
speeisl program arranged by Mrs Fred
Lumiey, Mrs. A. c. Caldwell, Mrs. J. w.
knipp and Mrs. c. c. Pollock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Patriotic Society
Elects NelU Officers

The Federated Patriotic Organization
TO the 6. A. T. Of indianapolis, at It's
monthly meeting at c.. A. II. Hall elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. Edna II. Pauley 4;
first vice president, Add!e Harris; sec
ond vice president Mrs. Rhoda; third
vice president. Mrs Jennie Taylor; treas
urer. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; secretary,
Miss Addie Wallace; press correspond
cnt. Mrs Bessie NJ Gold; patriotic In.
structor, Mrs Emma O. Wheeler; execu-
tive board, Mrs. Henrietta Neal, Mrs.
Letitla HnrtEog and Mrs. Addie d. Frank.
At the conclusion Of the business meet
ing a social hour was held with Mrs.
Letia Duess. Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Mrs.
Emma G.. Wheeler acting az hostesses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Premier's Peace Plan
Not Called Failure

MANCHESTER. England, Dec. IS
Premier Lloyd Georges efforts to bring
about an armistice in Ireland have not
yet definitely failed, said the Guardian
today.
Even now" continued the Guardian,
''the Premier has an emissary in Ireland
discussing armistice terms with the Sim
Fem
The Guardian is the leading liberal
newspaper in Great Britain outside of
London.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
S138 Taken From
Tire Office Safe

safe robbers continued their' work last
night, taking S13S in checks and cash
from the safe OF the Flrestone Tire Com
pany. 800 North Capitol avenue.
The r1bber broke a glass In the rear
81 the building and succeeded in work
.ng the combination Of the safe.
The robbery was discovered by
passerby who noticed the glass broken
from the window.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
u. S. Troops on Rhine
to Play Santa Claus

BERLIN, Dec. 1s-Doughboys Of the
American Army OF Occupation on the
Rhine are going to give the children Of
German poor families in Coblenz dis
trict a Christmas this year, said q dis
patch from Coblenz today.
The Americans decided to raise a big
fund. 100000 marks. if-possible, to buy
food, clothing, candy and toys. The
American garrison in Coblenz already has
raised big sum for the purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
FOODPRICE LISTS
SAME AS IN 1919
Christmas Menu Will Be No
Cheaper.

Much has been said recently about the
reductions in the wholesale prices of
foods, especially foods for the prepara-
tion OF the Christmas dinner, but q pc
rusal OF price lists of this year and last
gives little, If any, encouragement for
the Christmas shopper.
The list shows that there are some food
prices that are steady with last year,
some that are higher this year than last
and some that are lower than prevailing
prices Of last year near Yuletide.
Turkey the biggest and most important
iteSa on the Christmas dinner menu. viii
he higher this year than last, due, com
mission houses say, to a seeming short
age in supply
Last year turkey sold at wholesale for
81 to 40 cents n pound, and this year
produce companies state that they viii
not be able to furnish them to the re-
taller at that price.
PRICE OF GEESE
DROPS CENTS.
For those that prefer goose for Christ
mas dinner there is a little brighter out
look. for geese are cents on the pound
cheaper this year
Chickens are practically the same price
this year that they were last year at "a
cents a pound
Potatoes, another big item In the
Christmas dinner, could De bought fOr
practically the same price last year. with
Michigan and Wisconsin round whites
at $50 a barrel last year and the same
grade at around So this year
Sweet potatoes sold az $50 q barrel
last year, and this year they are S2d3 a
barrel.
Indiana round white and yellow onions
were S3.50Gj last year, while they are
only S1T5d2 for the same grade this
year, which shows a considerable de-
crease.
BUNCH LETTUCE
REMAINS SCARCE.
Lettuce could be used very probably
this year providing 1t is purcAas ed in
the barrel lots, but when It Is bought
by the bunch 1t Is about the same, ac-
cording TO the wholesale prices. Last
year barrel lots OF fancy Iceberg head
lettuce sold At SO. while this year It can
be bought on the wholesale market at
$3.50. Per bunch, trimmed. It was S12J
asst year and the same this year
Beets, Of course, an almost insignificant
item IN the Christmas dinner necessities,
are . cents higher per bushel this year
than last and now sell at $50 bushel.
Last year grapefruit could be bought
from $3.50 to 50 a box. according to the
quality and this year it Is S4.25 to S625
a box.
Oranges were slightly higher last year.
They are now selling at $3.50 TO Sc
box and brought $3.50 TO $3.50 box
last year. Last yea rlemons sold at s.
TO $50 a box and this year they are
bringing 81 to $3.50.
CRANBERRIES JUMP
81 BARREL.
Cranberries are In some instances 81
barrel higher this year than last In
1919 they sold wholesale at $1,000 a bar
rel, and this year they are selling at
SIS a barrel. Bananas sold at IA cents
pound last year and this year they are
bringing to ga cents a pound.
Some OF the smaller vegetables are
lower than they were and some OF them
are about the same, which generally
evens it up.
COcOanuts sold st S1.6O a dozen last
year and this year they are bringing 81 %
TO $3.50 a dozen
Most OF the nuts are lower than they
were last year by % per cent -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOU?

(Note-Each Of these household
problems has been worked out by
the author, who has not only taken
course in scientific hOusewifery and
dietetics at Columbia University and
written and edited a womens news
paper and magazine for years, but
is a practical housekeeper as well)
1. What are fine herbsT"
2. How to soften the skins of dried
beans when preparing them for baking ?
3. What is the safest way to use wash
ing soda?
(These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
REPORT SMALL Still FOUND.

The police confscated a small still and
three quarts Of bonded whisky and
quantity Of white mule in a raid at the
home Of Wilson Bsrnhart. 81, Of 904i3
TT Wayne avenue, last night Barnhart
was charged with operating n blind tiger,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
ANSWERS To Yesterdays CUES
TONS

1. Vegetables should be left uncovered
while cooking as certain strong gases
are developed which If not carried off in
the air give the vegetable a strong flavor
and are probably actually Injurious
2. Both mutton and lamb fat are suit
able for use in cooking, and on expert
mentation IN the laboratories Of the De-
paf'tment of Agriculture it was found
excellent for use in shallow frying or
sauteing.
8. In washing gold decorated china or
glass, never use soap powders as they
are strongly alkaline and tend to dis
solve the gold.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
COOKIES FOR WAR PATIENTS

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 1s.-
The members of the Service Star Legion
here will send box of French cookies
to the veterans of the world war con-
fined in the hospital at the Marion Sol
diers' Home. Patients there are being
treated for nervous disorders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
ARTIST SHOWS
NATURE IN ALL
OEHER MOODS
44 of F. G. SteeIe's Paintings
on VieI1 at Heron Art
Institute.

Current Exhibitions-T. c. Steele's coll
lection OF forty-fOur oil paintings, British
. war posters.
Hours-Week days, 0 a. m. to p. M;
Sundays, / p. m. to 8 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Sundays,
free; other days, % cents. Children and
teachers free
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Mrs r. y. Rudy, s3S Park avenue, en-
tertained yesterday in honor Of Der
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
the people Of Georgia want an oppor.

me people OF Georgia want an oppor.
tunity to vote for Hoover Now, the
question is whether we are going to
be permitted to do that. If demo
crat should take that right and use it
as he pleases, could anybody count
him out or refuse TO consider the
ticket at all? Hoover has declined and
the committee has declined and the
people yet decline to be satisfied
Put the name of Hoover on the bal
Let and count the votes. Declare the
results and let that be the end of it.
Nothing else will suit quite so well.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
WHAT 1T COST

Admiral Sims makes it a miserable
defense for himself when he explains
that the failure of the. American navy
to get into the fight early in the war
lost us four months in the conflict
kept the war going that much longer.
he doubtless does not remember
that all the experts at the battle
front at the time the. armimstice was
signed were settled in their belief
that the war would last year to two
years longer Our navy put two mil
lion men on the battle front far soon
er than had been expected
He has forgotten that Assistant
Secretary of the navy, Roosevelt, has
already stated that he spent enough
of the country's funds without the
authority of congress to put him in
the penitentiary for life-spent these
funds in preparation for war before
ever congress declared war and gave
the navy department the authority to
spend the money. He spent millions in
preparation for war six months be-
fore congress authorized it, Isn't that
strong charge Admiral Sims is MAX
ing?
Men who know the injustice of the
charges being mnde by Admiral Sims,
except those who temper their pas
sions with pity for the old man, would
dismiss him peremptorily. He is fast
making that sort of disposal of his
case a necessity.
The American navy did not lose
four months in the war It gained one
to two years,-worked in co-opera-
ton with the armies and naives of the
other allied nations in saving that
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
AND WHAT THEN?

With President Wilson having
proposed that the League of Ma
tions question shall be made a
campaign issue. and as it is the
main question it is more than pro-
bable that we shall see the Demo
cratic convention at San Francis
co including the League of Ma
tions IN the platform of the party
Senator Smith will then find
himself explaining how he had al
ways thought that the League of
Nations was a wonderful idea and
how he had really been in favor
of it from the very first; how his
reservations offered in the Senate
of the United States were only to
strengthen it and not to defeat it
in any particular. The senior
Senator proved himself adept in
this art great many years ago
when the farmers of Georgia held
Indignation meetings on him in
his estimate of the cotton crop,
and he so suavelY explained all
his troubles away. He has been
at il long time. And he will he
at it again when the Democratic
platform is written. Macon Tele-
graph.
But then things will have change
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
AIRPLANE SPEEDS MAP MAKING

From indianapolis News: At the
present rate two hundred years will
be needed to finish mapping the
world. Great areas remain unexplored
and little is known Of millions of
square miles of land BY using the air
plane for map making this work may
be done in the next 20 years. Instead
of climbing mountains and labori-
Cusly measuring the land foot by foot,
we shall do the work while flying at
a hundred miles an hour. A spe-
cial camera is placed in the bottom of
the car and photographs are taken
automatically so many to the Sc
cond or minute Those photographs
are then fitted together in what is
known as mosaic map which
shows every house of towns or cities
and every road and tree of the coun-
try. No such maps have ever been
made before The aero map is one of
the invenetions of the war which will
prove invaluable
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

so that Senator Smith will be riding
the way the wind blows" When the
day comes in which he will be re-
quired TO stand on his own judgment
like he has been forced to do in his
fight against Wilson, Georgians will
find that there are others hard.head-
ed and unreasonable, as has been
charged against the president. Sena-
tor Hoke and his friends consider
him big man. If so, it is indeed re-
grettable that he has found no way
during the eight years OF democratic
power to be of more service to his
country than to join Reed and Lodge
and the combined anti-administratio
forces in a fight on the greatest con-
structive legislation American free
institutions have ever been able to
offer the world.
OF course, the league is going to
He made a democratic issue. More
than that. it is going to win the coun-
try in sweep We believe like Hoov-
er that it has already won the country
When it does win. Senator Smith
will have to make the most painful
excuses. What then will he soy?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
TRAIN KILLS AGED SWEDE

Nashville Mar 9.-Karl Anderson
was run over and killed at the Nash
vile Lumber Company mill this morn
ing at o'clock. He was very old
man, native of Sweden. The noise
OF the sawmill kept him from hearing
the approaching engine, which knock
ed him down cutting off one leg and
crushing the other He died on the
operating table in Nashville two hours
later
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

rain, Followed BY colder weather. Tie
10th will be fair and pleasant, but OIL
the 18th there will be rain followed
by a cold wave. The l4th will be
warmer, the 10th unsettled, the 10th
warmer with rain on the goth and
colder weather. The 2r3d will be fair
and pleasant. but the 25th will see a
rainstorm with wind and thunder
storms, followed by much colder
weather. The 9th will be fair, with
rain and cooler on the 30th,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
DR.. WILLIAMS lOl TONIC
A PROVEN REMEDY
MADE UP OF THREE lNGREDl-
ENTs OF KNOWN WORTH.


Iron. Quinne and Magnesia are
hree ingredients that will get right
% work TO clean out the disease germs
VI Colds, LaGrippe and Malaria in
our body. Quinine kills the germs ir
he blood. Magnesia carries OFF the
body poisons and Iron strengthens
md invigorates.
DR. Williams 1Ol Tonic contains
'hese three ingredients properly pro-
nortioned. It's the correct treatment
Tor Colds. LaGrippe and Malaria.
25s and soc bottles for sale at your
drug store.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
SNEDER SAYS MARCH WILL
BE A RIP SHORTER ALSO

Griffin, Ca Prof. a. L. snider
made the following prediction for
March weather: March will come in
roaring like lion. March will bring
forth much rain, and | predict the far
mers won't do much plowing until af-
ter the goth The month will open
up windy and fair. On the fourth
there will be rain followed by cold
wave The sixth will be fair and
warmer. On the eighth there will be
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
s--@7"-~77@771-7777777
IT Is SUCH A LONG TIME!

The! older men have comfort in
the thought that there are pro
baby just now in the world more
men of unusually advanced age
who are standing out as pre-emi-
nent successes than in any other
period of the history of the coun-
try. Edison is rs; Watterson is so;
Howells in SO Root is rs; and
Uncle Joe Cannon is still raising
merry cain-1and he is the only
man living whose name appeared
on the same political ballot with
that of Lincoln,-Savannah Morning
News
And think of the long time we have
in which to reach the heights of re
nown before we even reac the age OF
these men of fame. They will be
gone soun--too soon--for young mer
to know much of their greatness ir
the world
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
Indigestion

Augusta, Ga.;-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
have ever taken for nervous indigestion and
stomach trouble, an ailmcnt | have hcen
suffering from for about twenty years during
which time l doctored and took medicine
but did not get relief. At times | would
suffer dreadfllIy, my food would sour on
my stomach, gas would form and | would be
distressed and nervous. was q complete
nervous wreck, so bad that / could hardly
stand on my feet when a lady advised me to
take the Golden Medical Discovery [
took three bottles and it has given me wcn
derful relief. can eat anything wish al
do not feel any bad effects. am in bet
health than for a long time. M
MATTE HILTON, 1S40 Ellis st.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
THEY ARE MIXING NOW!

Peace and politics are not ac-
quainted with each other-and
what's more, they can't well he
got together Savannah Morning
News.
1t is apparent that the writer of
this paragraph did not have in mind
the senate of the United States Of
America Peace and politics are not
mixing elements. but here they are
so frightfully mixed and still a
mixing that one has poor hope Of ever
again seeing the two standing on
their own merit
eT+ .ra
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
LET THE COMMITTEE ANSWER

What would the committee do
il, refusing to put Mr.. Hoover's
name on the ballot, the Demo
ccrats of Georgia should write
his name on their own ballots in
o
sufficient number to give him
GeOrgia's vote in the convention?
Would it decide that the next
highest man was the winner?
Would it dsfranchise. for the
purposes of the primary, a major
ity of the Democratic voters of
Georgia? Will it permit the count.
ing of the votes that are cast for
Hoover? Who has the right TO say
for whom Georgia Democrat
may vote, the committee or the
Georgia Democrat? Let's have real
liberty and freedom; let's not
make the rule that 100 Democrats
may put a candidate on the ballot,
and then make another TO throw
that name off the list--Savannah
Morning News.
This question is being asked all
>ver the state. AS sure as the day
comes and the democrats of Georgia
make any sort of effort to express
heir choice for president they will
Ut in surprisingly large number OF
ballots for Hoover.
This may be playing lightly
With serious subject but it is really
dangerous time when democrat
cannot vote as he pleases The demo
rat who casts his ballot for Hoover
; not thereby laying himself open t
censure as a democrat.
We take all the noise about the &C
ion of the committee to mean tina
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
Headache

St. Augustine, Fla When l was
twelve years old l had the measles and
took cold with them. My mother tried all
kinds of remedies but nothing helped me-
She got few vials Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. / took them and commenced TO
improve right away. l took twelve bottles
Of Pellets and | was cured. | had had
headache all the time for about two years.
not only gained physically but gained in
weight. 1t seemed as though l needed
something like the Pellets to quicken my
life forces, which think they did Mrs.
PARKER G. ALDEN, Z Cincinnati Ave.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Still they marry, The newly welded
couples have new discoveries in the
cost of living to make Why should
they be exempt any more than the
poor unfortunates who have gone the
road far ahead of them?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
thes War. var. kdmfra1 SIMS isaYg

time in the war. Admiral sims says
the war cost 5000 lives a day and a
hundred million dollars. At that rate
the American navy at least became
part of war machine which saved
some lives and SOME money.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

A fast train, a flying machine, a
special or two and state senator
from West Virginia may get ovei
from California in time to break the
Geeadloek on the suffrage ammend-
mcnt What an age is this!
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
FOR STOMACH
AND LIVER
Augusta, Ga.:-"Dr Pierccs Golden
Medical Discovery is the best medicine

nave eXer known Tor
stomach trouble or
any arrangement Of
the liver. For over
thirty-fve years |
have given it to DIFF
ferent people and
members of my i'm
mediate family and
| have never known
it to fail to cure a
case of stomach trou-
bic Of any sort. | am
glad TO recommend
'Col(len Medical Dis