davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
More Market FOOlishness


curb lines and develop the courthouse
place?
persons
Indianapolis they
council
appropriation o
market being the court
obstruction of the sidewalks that is wholly
Illegal and nswe no
meeting place for and producers
anything Office holders chance out
privileges their favOrtes
in
trading producers
and the thrown to producers
trading pdders and
reduction
deprive citizens OF the OF the
street interferes
might otherwise visit the marke getting
The meeting place for and
producers store with several departments
low rates while they sell
In
o the
The improve conditions IN Indianapolis
lie privilege" stands 1t lies busting
mddemen control and in making possible
for he producers the market
At this point the politically
conducted there producers who
will market the mddemen out to abolish
There is of only this line
Drive the not bring the
producers, market
INDIANAPOLIS watching the political
manpuo Of privileges they obtain by
nota efforts at expense who is med into think
ing the market is operated his interests
The contribute single toward
the enlargement city being conducted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

that I was a young man who could be
trusted.
Nowadays young men. and others,
want to have too much done for them.
They want to be presented with bonuses
and to receive all sorts Of concessions.
To get on. young men should study
their business thoroughly; work care
fully, accurately, and industriously
save their money, and then either be-
come partners by buying a share Of the
business or go out and form a business
Of their own.
They must be self-reliant. They must
not expect to have things handed them
for nothing. They must make them
selves strong by becoming able, brainy
workers, by establishing a credit and by
accommodating every dollar they can save
after doing their full duty to society.
THE way business is conducted now,
1t is easy for a man to buy shares In it
and thus participate in the profits.
As for opportunities, there are ten
today for every one there was sixty years
ago. There were then few opportunities
and very scanty means of taking advan-
tage Of them. Now large opportunities
constantly spring up everywhere and we
have a wonderful currency and credit
system for enabling people to take hold
of them"
How to procure capital and credit to
handle the enormus volume of business
which Roekefeller's enterprise attracted
was his hardest problem during those
creative years. Banking facilities we're
limited and the maximum his own bank
could furnish was entirely insufficient
for his rapidly growing needs. In one
instance g bank president met Mr.. Rookie
Nh H.
that his borrowings had become so heavy
that Mr.. Rockefeller must come and
talk the situation over with the directors.
I'm be delighted to meet the direc-
tors Mr.. Rockefeller replied, for I need
a great deal more"
Rockefeller added: He never sent for
mel"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
The Booze Songs

ordinary heater pictures place OF
refinement and wholesome
that his Of the appropriate will
b
he does not complain The chorus
may be member Of the cast
admission He not for the 1ndscre
display hosiery forced watch and the dialect
by"
diet of wet then the
the RESPONSE
BILE Hardly that such
Smart Stocked Up His Cellar"
Going Whistle When the Town Goes Dry
EVERY Day Be Sunday the Goes Dry"
propaganda paid for
still cling to the forlorn hope that
constitution will be repealed whether
little applause
galleries being about the only place
applause evident that the thinking
person helped legis
the endless OF this rbad
which tolerated the public only
becaus is n he
Indianapolis theater
on he boozes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
WHO IS CARLETON B. McCULLOCH?-

Wednesday evening. He is expected to
demand the restoration Of home rule and
local self government in Indiana. In his
statement announcing his candidacy he
declared for this principle as one of the
main issues Of the campaign.
DR.. McCulloch has an enviable record
as a physician and a still more nota BILE
record as a soldier. He served eighteen
months with the third army in France,
rising from the rank of lieutenant in
the reserve corps to the rank of
lieutenant colonel. While in France he
was cited for bravery for evacuating a
hospital under fire and was awarded the
Croix de Guerre by the French govern
ment. He has the distinction of being
the only soldier candidate for governor
now in the race for either nomination.
DR.. McCulloch is 40 years old. He was
born in CheybQygan, wis. but has lived
in Indianapolis since 1875. He has prac-
ticed medicine In Indianapolis since 1897
At the present time he is medical di-
rector Of the State Life Insurance Com
pany.
Headquarters will be opened by DR..
McCulioch in the State Life building in
the near future. He has not announced
the appointment Of a campaign man
ager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Worlds Greatest
Automobile City,
Indiana Capital

indianapolis leads the world In
the production of high-class auto
mobiles. indianapolis is second
in the world in the total produc-
ton of automobiles. The total
automobile and truck production
for indianapolis and radius in
1920 will value at more than a
half billion dollars. The Marmon,
Stutz, National, Premier, Lafay-
cite, Cole, n. c. S. and Monroe
automobiles are manufactured in
indianapolis. The Ford company
has a mammoth assembling plant
here. Millions Of dollars worth of
tires, parts and accessories are
made In indianapolis. lndianap-
oils has long been known as 1.-THE
Quality Car City."-Prepared for
The Times by the convention
board. Advertising club of Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
COMPLAINS OF CAR SERVICE.

Editor The Times The people living
in the northeast section Of Indianapolis.
which is known as Brightwood. are unit
ing To demand better street car service.
The trouble does not rest on the com
pany entirely, but on some Of its en-
ployes. An example that l wish to men
tlon is the failure OF some Of the motor
men 10 stop their cars to take on pas
sengers, who are waiting to 20 home
after long hours Of work in Offices and
factories. One night this week my
daughter and number Of other Young
women living in Brlghtwood stood in the
cold at Massachusetts avenue and East
street, waiting to get on a Brightwood
street car Five Brightwood cars passed
them. When Owe car did stop It was so
poorly heated that the young women.
already so cold from their long wait on
the corner that they cried. and they we're
chilled through by the time they reached
their homes While most Of the cars that
passed the young women were crowded.
still there was plenty OF room for them
on any Of the five cars. The skipstop
order has been done away with, why are
motormen permitted TO continue the skip.
stop In spite Of the orders OF the board
Of public works Yours for better street
car service JAMES s. JONES.
1928 East Twenty sixth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
What's the AnslUer, Mayor?

Editor The Times-Tn a recent state
ment in Your paper I noticed wherein
Mayor Jewett had defied any one to show
that his administration was playing ia
vOrites.
If his actions and those of his board
Of safety are just and as good as he
would have the people of this city be
lieve. then why is it he is making such
desperate efforts to close the Federal
hotel where. after numerous raids, he has
been unable to gain a single conviction
on a statutory offense committed at this
place?
He is enforcing the Rule law against
the Federal hotel, but other hotels, where
numerous arrests and convictions on
statutory charges were obtained during
the past several months were not pro
ceeded against under the so-called Rule
law.
Can II be that orr boastful mayor is
afraid Of the votes and influence Of the
operators of other hotels whereas Mrs.
Mayhugb a widow, who owns the Fed
eral hotel, having no political following
to fall back upon, in cases Of this sort,
Is singled out for prosecution?
Is It possible that the refusal on the
part of Mrs. Mayhugh to donate to a
fund solicited for the purpose Of pay
ing a fine of police officer some years
ago. has any bearing on the matter?
If the mayor wants to boast Of clean
skirts then let him play no favorites and
treat all alike, and there viii be no room
for complaint
LEONARD H HOLsTON.
(brother Of Mrs Mayhugh.)
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Tom Ship, publiclst and first biogra-
pher Of Thomas Riley Marshall, our ge-
NAL vice president, has a knackiof saying
a lot in a few words. But Tom yields
precedence to q fellow HOosier, who ac-
cOmplished with ten letters what he
would have taken as many words to say
This champion verbal condenser, Tom
says, when drafted for service in the re
cent war, reported at Camp Sherman
wearing heavy underwear. The weather
turned hot, the quartermaster store
didn't yet have a supply Of lightwelghts,
and something had to be done. He
rushed to the camp telegraph office,
where a green operator told him he could
send ten letters for half dollar.
This restriction seemed rather odd to
the rookie but didn't daunt him. He
quickly evolved a message within the
limitations and filed it. This, Shipp says,
ia what he VrOfe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Gold" by Conrad, and THE Undying
Fire" by H. g. Wells
The most popular nonfction books of
the list which tho library has are Bel
GUM" by Brand Whitlock; 1.-The Edusa.
ton Of Henry Adams" by "himself;
Joyce Kilmer: Poems, Essays and Let
ters'; Raymond" by Sir Oliver Lodge;
Power Of the VIII" by F. c. Haddock,
and IAN American Idyll," by Cornelll
S. Parker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Washington. like any American city
has on its police force sizeable percent
age of officers who hail more or less di-
rectly from the Emerald Isle. 1t was In
evitable, therefore, that among the OH
GERS detailed to guard the Belmont resi-
dence during the recent visit Of his royal
highness, the prince OF Wales, there
should he some-indeed, several-wearinG
indisputable traces of Ireland in physi-
ognolny and brogue.
Three officers just relieved from de-
tail. themselves Of unmistakable Hiber-
nian strain. strolled down New Hamp-
shire avenue on their way back to the
station. They grinned broadly at the big
bluecoat lust taking his station in front
o. the Belmont doorway.
That's right Casey" one Of the trio
called. "Guar-r-rd yer king; guar-r-rd
yer king, Casey"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Here the Reader
Says His Say
MAYOR JEWETT AN ACToR

Editor The Times-Just read an article
In the News to the effect that one Charles
Jewett, by virtue of some votes and other
things, who now draws the salary OF
mayor of the city of indianapolis, is to
play the part of mayor in some Wild
west show known as slippery GuIch."
This position he is far better fitted to
MI that the one he now occupies
! most certainly wish he and all his
henchmen had to work ten hours each
day and then stand on a street corner
and let street car after street car 20 by
because it was impossible to get one, as
myself and hundreds more have to do
every working day. y. WEBSTER.
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

next week another comp for the bath
ing beach showed up In the governors
mail.
Marshall jabbed the button on his
desk. summoning his stenographer-
take a letter" he commanded.
CITY Bathing Commissioner, City Hall.
City. Dear Sir-I received your first
free ticket to the bathing beach and
considered It a compliment. Your sec
ond / consider a suggestion. A third
shall deem a positive insult. Very
truly yours"
&C l-B V DIP D Q-S o S."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
=l}EA.D!!HI!EssERc2!k.s
5s8 al at !!;cci#'Du!!,,IIiicc!- ;!!,~;a CT

Oven If it is the trait of a sheep to do
what everybody else is doing, it is a
rather Snug and comfortable feeling to
have at least handled the new books that
everybody is reading. The Bookman
Magazine each month publishes a list of
the books most popular in different sec
tions Of the country, as well as those
most il demand in libraries all over the
United States. Practically all of these
may be borrowed from our own public
library. Fiction books are Dangerous
Days. by Rinehart; christopher and
Columbus" by Arnim: THE Young Wis
itOrs," by Daisy Ashford; THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Ibanez
The Recreation of Brian Kent" by
Harold Bell Wright; THE Desert Of
Wheat" by Zane Grey; THE Tin Sol
der by Temple Bailey; 1.-The Cricket"
by Marjorie Benton Cooke; "Arrow OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Shipp also spins another one about
his vice president. One can't talk to
Elm long without getting another Mar
shall story, for Tom is the V. P.'s Bos-
well.
When Marshall was governor of Indi-
ana" Shipp says, before l decided to
run him for vice president, they opened
new bathing beach at Indianapolis
The bathing commissioner, as a courtesy
to the governor, sent him a compli-
mentary ticket, good for one swim. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24


Peace of mind Is necessary for the
nursing mother; she should have no
worries; she should not get overtired
She should eat freely of her customary
diet. The total quantity Of fluids taken
by her in twenty four hours should not
be less than two quarts; more In hot
weather. Stuffing, however, is unneces-
sary undesirable.
Tuberculosis in the mother is practical
" the only disease that always forblds
nursing. Paleness, nervousness, fatigue
pains In the back and chest, or the re-
turn of the monthly sickness are not sur
ficent reasons for weaving, but when
these symptoms are present or preg-
nancy ensues physician should be
consulted at once,
Shortly after birth, boiled water, with
out sugar, may be given to the bah7
at regular intervals until the mothers
milk supply is established. The baby,
however. should be put to the breast at
stated times. as often as the mother
condition permits.
ANSWERS.
O. What is the cause Of mastoiditis
A. This usually results from inaamma-
ton Of the middle ear, that is, behind
the ear drum. The condition usually
requires to be treated by surgical opera
ton, which exposes the bone behind the
ear and evacuates the pus which has
formed
Q. I have daughter who is very pale
and thin, but seems healthy otherwise.
Please give me something that will build
her up, give her color and clean her
blood.
A. Far better than self-treatment with
drugs, good health can be maintained
bv good food, fresh air, outdoor eXer-
else and a proper proportion of rest
recreation and worw. 1t is most unwise
to take patent nostrums, advertised TO
cure various ailments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Although DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch,
candidate for the democratic nomination
for governor, is new to politics he is
well known as physician and numbers
among his patients some Of the most
prominent Iien Of the state.
DR.. McCulloch refused to make known
a list of these patients, declaring that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

The most important thing for a
young man starting life is to establish
a credit-a reputation, character. He
must inspire the complete confidence of
others" says John D. Rockefeller.
THE hardest problem all through my
business career was to obtain enough
capital to do all the business l wanted
to do and could do, given the necessary
amount OF money. You must establish
a credit (character) before you can hope
to have people lend you money.
1.-THE first large bank loan I received
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
UNIorE LAND DEED

One hundred and twenty acres of
land near Mexico, Mo. was decided to
Jesus Christ seventy years ago, accord
ing to the records contained In Ran
dolph county.
The deed was made by johnson Wright
and his wife because they believed il
their duty to return to the Lord the
material good with which He had
blessed them.
The lawful heirs continue to live on
the land since the death Of the Wrights.
holding IL "in trust"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

he did not desire to mix his profession
with politics. 1t Is known, however that
among those who have had sufficient
confidence in him to entrust their health
to his care have been Thomas TaggarT,
VIII H. Hays, republican national chair
man; James w. Fesler, republican can
didate for governor; former Senator
Albert J. Beverldge; Evans Woollen,
president of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company; Louis Rowland, editor
of the indianapolis News, and the late
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice
president.
The first speech of his campaign viii
be made by Dr. McCulloch before the
Jefferson club at Hammond next
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

1T was $1,000, a big sum IN those days
was granted me only because the head
of the bank made himself familiar with
my mode Of life, my habits, my industry,
and learned from my former employers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

The age OF written history, according
to scientists, is as much in the duration
Of the earth as twelve seconds are in
q day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Mn6@5lzM
A Column Conducted Under Dl-
rection of DR.. Rupert Blue OF

. ID UUIIO AAOoIOH ~ ~
Uncle Sam, N. 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 a purely personai nature, or
to prescribe for individual diseases. Ad-
dress:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
US. Public Health Service,
WASN'T NOTION d C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

468 earthquakes Observers
on doing a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Paris is still declining, the
job the sork may eventually Germany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

ID V D-P D Q-s o s"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

asking Holland Wilhelm first
ift in charge of Crowder started thing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Furnishings for Men

Mems White Linen Col lars, slightly soiled 6 for BOG
 Mems Balbriggans - two piece - drawers are ankle length and shirt has short sleeves, regular 65c 59c
 Mems Negligee Shirts, fine assortment of patterns, soft cuffs, regular S1.95 .. S1.bJ
 Mems Negligee Shirts, bet ter grade, good variety of ss sty5es de and patterns, regglar gu ar
 Mems Athletic Union Suits, regular 1.29 =. $1.05
 Mems Heavy quality cot ton Hose, double heel and toe, regular 35c .. BOG
 Mems Bathing Suits, wool suits, big reduction, regular
 Mems RaIbriggan Union Suits, in sizes 56 only, reg ular $1.5O :. :. 95c
 Mems Strong Leather Belts, regular 59c .. 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Novelty Jewelry

Necklaces of fancy colored Beads, in round and oval style, regular 69c, =. .. 45c
 Children's Mesh Bags, ring mesh and chain han dIe, regular $1.OO, - .. 79c
 Necklaces of fancy colored stones on fine link chain, with stone pendants, many styles,
 regular 59c f.. =. =. .. 39c regular St.5O =. :. - s1.19 regular $1.95 .. .. $1.59
 Rosaries, various colored beads, regular 9Sc .... 79c
 Pearl Beads, good length, graduated beads. regular 98c .. .... .. .. Z9c
 Bag Frames, narrow styles, chain handle, regular 49c, .. .. .. 42c
 Odd lot of Brooch Pins, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, regular soc and 59c .. -. 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
WILL CELEBRATE
 TERCENTENARy
 FOR EIGHT DAYS

Plymouth, Eng. Aug 16.-A civic reception and concert in guildhall here will begin the eight days round of festivities with which Plymouth will celebrate the Tercentenary of the sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers from this port The reception will be held the evening of September 3. Major Lowell R. Dunstan will preside
 On Saturday, September 4, there will be a literary and historical con- ference under the auspices of the Mayflower Council. During the after noon there will be historical pro cession while $50 guest of the Lord Mayor will be taken on steamer trip through the harbor.- There will be a united religious celebration at the guildhaI1 in the evening.
 One of the most impressive feat ures of the weeks program will be service to be held Sunday, September 5. at the "Mayf1ower Stone on the Barbican-the spot where the Pilgrim Fathers embarked and where the crew of the American seaplane NC-4 alighted after it's aerial repayment of the history making voyage of 1920.
 On Monday the British and Foreign Sailors Society will open the Sailors Hotel, the English Speaking Union will give a luncheon to Sthe Mayor, corporation officials and about 500 delegates and the foundation stone of the Mayflower Hall being erected by the Salvation Army will be laid. There will be civic celebrations on the Hoe" the high ridge a mile long fronting the most Beautiful part of Plymouth Bay. The Mayor will give a banquet to 250 guests in the even ing.
 Tuesdays program includes mo- tor trip for 200 guests of the Mayor to Princeton, Ashburton, Newton Ab- bot, Totnes and Torquay-neighbor places of historic interest and noted for their scenic beauties. At Torquay the Mayor and Corporation of that borough will receive the visitors and entertain them at luncheon in the town hall. A garden party at Torre Abbey will follow. In the evening there will be a public meeting witla American speakers. Lady Astor will give a garden party Wednesday afternoon at Saltram Park, the home of Lord Morley. It is l expected 500 will attend. Another