davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Kiwanis Election on
for Wednesday Night

With two tickets in the field and all
kinds of confidence expressed the an
nual election of the Kiwanis Club gives
promise of being full of pep"
The election Will be held in connection
with a dinner-meeting tomorrow night
at the SEVERN Hotel.
The two tickets are as follows:
Regulator president, Henry L. Ditn-
mer: vice president, Walter 7. White;
treasurer, ]. Edward Morris; directors,
for three years, Alex Scott, Joseph A.
KebIer and Robert Daggaett; director for
one year, Paul Donald Brown.
Independent-For president, o. D. Has
kett; vice president, Walter B. Harding !;
treasurer, Reilly e. Adams; directors for
three years, o. B. lies, Edward Hereth
and Carl Prinzler; director for one year,
Harry E. Jockey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOIU?

(Note-Each of these household
problems has been worked out by
the author, who has not only taken
a course In scientific housewifery and
dietetics at Columbia University, and
written and edited women's news
paper and magazine for years, but
Is a practical hOusekeeper as well.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Dock Workers Get
New Wage Scale

GALVESTON, Texas. Dec. 14.-After
being on strike since last March, which
for time attracted almost Nation wide
attention and brought a four months
period of martial law to the city, dock
workers of the Mallory Line are to be
back at work here Wednesday with
new wage scale of 81 cents an hour
straight. 81 overtime and an eight-hour
day. The wage scale prevailing at the
time the men struck was 60 and 90 cents
with a nine hour day. The original de-
mands we're for so cents and $120.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Terribly Wounded
Hunter Walks Half
o. Mile; Will LiUe

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. a.
While hunting north of here today, A.
B. Newton. superintendent Of the VIII
marth Show Case Company, was seri-
ously wounded when he leaned on his
rife. The weapon was discharged
while his left hand was resting on
the muzzle.
The bullet partly cut of his left
hand, shattered his Jaw, nearly sew
cred his tongue, and drove part Of
his jaw into the back Of his head.
He walked half a mile to a waiting
automobile, rode ten miles to a ply
sician, who amputated the hand, re-
shaped his jaw and stitched his
tongue together.
Newton will live.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
This rs tie Last Week Of
The December Sale of Silk

nevryo whoph Q
put Off"
Sikh o TO
offerings in
The going prices
andon pro s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Warrant Is Out for
Assault on Aged Man


ELwoOD, Ind, Dec. 14.-William
Humphreys, SO, living near here, was
injured seriously when he was struck
by William Wright, on whose farm he
has been working, after a dispute over
some stock. A warrant for Wright's
arrest has been issued. The aged man
declared his assailant struck him with
a pair Of tongs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Silks for Smart Gowns

Of tn drest o
atauncrp o mchesw prices the yard
Franchise N
uT and 9th 6
trano
the ard
wide eprceS the yad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TIONS.

/. The fact that you dislike a certain
fruit or vegetable probably seldom shows
that 1t disagrees with you. but 1t is true
that the fruits and vegetables you dis
like are actually digested less easily than
those you do like, since they do not
stimulate so abundant a production of
digestive juices.
?. II you suspect that your dealer is
selling you process butter or oleomar-
garine for fresh butter, test by heating
some in large spoon over a small flame.
Genuine butter will boil quietly with
froth and foam while process butter or
oelomargarine will boil noisily but with
out foam.
3. The best way to keep garbage pals
perfectly clean is to rinse with a solu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
English Man Faces
Charge of Murder

ENGLISH, Ind, Dec. IA special
grand jury Monday returned an indict-
ment of second degree murder against
Jesse Byrd for the Staying Nov. 20 of
Wayne House at dance. Byrd alleges
self defense. The trial is set to begin
next Monday.
Selection of a jury for the trial Of
the three Mitchell brothers, charged with
the murder Of John Lawrence, began In
the Circuit Court today. More than a
hundred witnesses have been summoned
from the neighborhOod where Lawrence
was shot from ambush Sept. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
HoId-up Men Busy in
Anderson at Night
snecinl to The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 14-Holdup
men visited the Brock Oil Company sta
ton here at so O'Clock Monday night
and forced Victor Merson, salesman at
the station to give over $50. At the
point OF a revolver, Merson was com
PEELED to open the safe
After robbing the station the two men
held up John Goldsmith about two
blocks distant. Police believe the rob
bers were the same men who held NJ the
Standard Oil station here a week ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Black Lace Gowns
Ars Charming Fancies

avg OHA| ming @HLAe@
This whole season is to be
compIimented upon its lovely use
of black lace in gowns for dance,
dinner, afternoon and formal
evening wear. They have been
irresistible.
If you haven't such a frock In
which to greet the coming hoH-
day festivities, you will doubtless
be interested in the many diff
ferent kinds we are showing for
all sorts Of dress use.
The present collection Includes
tiny Valenciennes laces at 200
the yard and many, many others
at various pricings, up to wide
douncings, at $12.75 the yard
Particularly good for the price
is an embroidered founcing. 81
inches wide, at $3.50 the yard
-Ayres-Lace section,
second floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

ton Of carbolic acid and water-one tea
spoon of the acid to one pint Of water
Copyright, 1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
GEORGIA POLITICS
PROVE EXPENSIVE
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
AND UNITED STATES SENA-
TOR SPENT $6S, 100000.

The high cost of modern day poll
tics is exempted in the recent state
primary, when the candidates for
governor and United States senator
expended, according to the state
ments filed, total of $56,362. 40. Of
that amount the sum of $29,703.53
was spent by the three candidates
for United States senator, and $685.
658.87 was spent by three candidates
for governor.
Governor Dorsey in his campaign
for the United States senate headed
the list with an expenditure of $751;
965.5S. Senator Hoke Smith spent
S11,892.95, while Tom Watson spent
only $845. The largest item of ex-
penditure by the several candidates
was for advertising and printing. A
number of friends and supporters
contributed to the campaign fund of
the various candidates.
Thomas w. Hardwick spent 49,
335.73 in his race for governor in
the primary of September 8. Clifford
Walker spent $8,323.14. while John
N. Holders expense account was APP
proximately $4,000. In the second
primary Mr.. Hardwick spent ST.
478.64, of which 5000 was con-
tributed by friends. Mr.. Walker has
not filed statement of his expenses
in the second race.
While the candidates for governor
and United States senator spent the
largest sums in their campaigns, yet
other candidates for congress and
state house offices expended sums
that run up into the thousands, de-
beyond question that
running for office in Georgia is now
an expensive venture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
WARN CLOTHES
ON SUMMER JAUNT
Cold Nights Rule Along $3.50 Mile
Route of National Park Highway.
Furs Are Comfortable.

DENVER.-Motori seeking the
unusual in travel will find it next
summer wearing overcoats and furs
on the night of the hottest day in
July. crossing the continental divide,
while making the 4,690 mile circle
swing of the national park-to-park
highway, the longest scenic motor
way in the world.
That's what members OF the, ON
cial party now dedicating the high
way, which traverses nine western
states. and connects twelve major
national parks, have experienced
since they left Denver.
The wonder highway is like a see
mic running moose, and by following
the lariat the motorist reaches the
historic runs of cliff jewellers in Mesa
Verde park, or the "Top of the
World" in Rocky Mountain park, in
Colorado. Starting from Denver, the
highway touches Rocky Mountain
park before entering Wyoming,
where it passes through Yellowstone
In Montana its course reaches to the
extreme northern boundary, touch
inp park. then crosses through Idaho
to reach Mount Rainier park in Wash
ington, The highway continues
through Oregon and California and
completes the rough circle larlat by
winding through Arizona and Colo
RADIO, getting back to Denver, the
starting point.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
OlUl HOOts as Couple
Are We'd in Cemetery

With the boots of an owl in
stead of wedding bells, signing of
the night wind through the trees
of a grave yard for a wedding
march, and tombstones instead of
a flower and light bedecked altar,
Robert Bland Holt and Miss Irene
McLain, both of Hudson Heights,
were married at $3.50 O'Clock last
night.
With the Rev. Charles M. Eys-
ter standing beneath an electric
arc light at the entrance to Oak
lawn cemetery, the bride with her
hand on the graveyard gate post
and the bridegroom on the other
side with a hand on the same
post, the ring was slipped on the
brides finger and the couple
made man and wife. Mr.. Holt Sc
lected that weird place because it
was the most convenient and we'll
lighted spot beyond the city line.
Mr.. Holt obtained his license in
Towson, and the ceremony could
not be performed inside the city
limits.
Miss McLain, who is nineteen
years old, proposed" to Mr.. Holt
after Neutrality-suspicious. ac-
quaintance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
STARVING THOUSANDS
ARE CRYING FOR FOOD
HORDES OF CHILDREN ARE
HUNGRY IN EUROPE. ADULTS
ALSO SUFFERING.

BERLIN, Germany.-''The Amer
lean relief administration will need
S1O,0O0,000 to feed the hungry chill
dren of Europe and to maintain its
warehousing work this winter" w.
L. Brown, who is in charge of the
European relief, said
The organization has abandoned
it's relief work in the majority of the
Balkan states, where Mr.. Brown says
the conditions are approaching nor
NAL although there is still much sui
fering," but he declared that the
Russo-Polish war had doubled the de-
mand on the relief administration in
Poland, where at least 100000 chill
dren and thousands of adults are
facing starvation.
Plans are being prepared to open
warehouses and receiving stations IN
central and southern Poland which
was devastated by the bolshevlsts.
The relief may also'be extended east
ward in north Poland to the inhabl-
tants who were rendered destitute
by the Russian invasion which viz
tually disrupted the arrangements
for feeding half million Polish chill
dren.
The conditions in Hungary and
Jugo-Slavia also necessitate the ex-
penditure of sums aggregatlng the
amounts which were expended last
winter and the situation in Germany,
Mr.. Brown said, was such that there
could be no thought of abandoning
the distribution of food packages.
A new phase of the relief work
has been disclosed by the reports
from workers that the direst distress
prevails among the white collar
class" in all war stricken countries.
"Some of the most pitiful cases
with which we have had to deal have
been those of salaried men and in
tellectuals, college professors, gov
eminent employees, pensioners and
former army officers" Mr.. Brown
said.
"The pride which characterizes
this class is unable to conceal the
fact that many are facing actual
starvation and must have help or
perish this winter. Until recently we
had no provision to aid them, but a
few men who realized the situation
contributed 100000 to be devoted
exclusively to them and this will al
leviate but not relieve their suffer-
ing. Their distress has been unequal
ed even among the poorest laborers,
and they present problem which is
much harder to solve"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
FUTURE OF WILSON
TOPIC OF INTEREST
BELIEVED PRESIDENT WILL RE-
sumo CAREER AS A WRITER.
MAY PUBLISH BOOKS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Wilson's future is a topic of consid-
cradle interest here.
Thus far there has been no indica-
ton of what the president plans to
do after Mach next, and rumors
that he intends taking up residence
in London have been denied just as
have rumors to the effect that he
plans to make Washington his per-
manent residence.
What everyone agrees upon is that
some publishing house will have the
opportunity of presenting to the pub
lie a vitriolic book upon American
and foreign statesmen by a former
president, soon after March 4.
The president will complete his
history of the United States after
he gives up office and it is generally
believed here that if his health per-
mits he will pour forth the wraths
which he has been forced to contain
while president of the United States.
VIII Set Forth Views.
The nature of the president leads
those who know him to believe that
since his illness has required him to
remain in the white house and has
deprived him of opportunity to go
before the public that he will take
advantage of the opportunity to write
and will give his views and opinions
to the public in book form.
It is believed that the chief exec
utive will seek some small and quiet
southern town for his permanent res
idence in the future. He is fond of
Virginia and Virginia is close to
Washington, where the family of the
president has ties that will exist af-
ter the tenure of Office.
DR.. Grayson, physician of the
president and his close adviser, is a
Virginian and it would not be sur
prising if the president settled down
near Charlottesville, the home of the
physician.
While the president still maintains
residence in Princeton, N. j., it is
not expected that he will return
there.
The presidents health would hard
ly permit him to undergo the rigors
of northern winter, unless his i'm
provement becomes more rapid and
for this reason it is believed that he
will seek a southern town for his per-
manent home.
Mrs. Wilson has business and fam
lily interests in Washington which
will make it advisable for her to re-
main near the capital, but it is ex-
pected that the president will want
to get out of the whirl of politics and
for this reason will not take up his
residence here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
VALUE OF DOLLAR
STEADILY MOUNTING
LAST MAY 1T WAS WORTH 81
CENTS, AND TO-DAY SIS CENTS.
NEW HOPE FOR CONSUMERS.

The pre-war American dollar is
staging a comeback. 1t has jumped
10 cents in value since May. It's still
going on the path toward the old
fashioned 1914 dollar, according to
estimates based on government sta
tistics.
Five months ago the dollar was
worth Just 81 cents in purchasing
power, compared with the pre-war
variety, according to official figures.
Now it is worth approximately 90
cents.
The soaring dollar means cheaper
foods. cheaper clothes, cheaper shell
ter. cheaper necessities of all kinds.
It goes along with falling prices now
sweeping the country. If prices keep
on falling the dollar will continue
to soar.
Strikes Are Less Frequent.
One cause of price decline, accord
ing to authorities, is that the public
is using more discrimination in buy
ing. Another reason is that produc-
ton is being speeded up. Strikes are
decreasing and there is more DISPOSE
ton to render service for wages paid.
Labor conditions are the best in
months, strikes are becoming infre-
quent, workers are displaying will
ingness to agree to remain at work
while their grievances are being adj
iusted.
Employers are staging few lock-
outs. Of 70 cases now before the la
Dor bureau in Washington for set
Element only 10 are strikes. The re-
mainder are controversies in which
work is going on as usual pending
adjustment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
BREAKUP OF THE
CABINET PREDICTED
DANIELS, PALMER AND BURLE-
SON WILL RESIGN AFTER THE
ELECTION, is REPORT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Three
members of President Wilson's cabi-
net are planning to give up their
places Immediately after the cleo
tionM it was reported here today.
They are Josephus Daniels, secretary
of the navy, Attorney General Mitch
ell Palmer and Postmaster General
Burleson.
The designations, it was stated,
will be submitted, no matter what the
outcome of the eection.
Secretary Daniels intimated to
friends only a few days ago that
they might not see him in the cabinet
very long. He desired to return to
North Carolina and resume manage
ment of his newspaper, he explained.
Attorney General Palmer has been
on the point of retirement for some
time, it was learned, and delayed
taking the step only because he did
not want to cause embarrassment to
the administration while the cam
paign was in progress. He intends to
resume his law practice in Pennsyl-
vania.
Many Are Resigning.
The past month has witnessed
veritable flood of designations from
government departments. Many hold
ing high offices have been leaving in
advance of the turnover that will
come when the new president takes
office. Among them are Jouett
Shouse, assistant secretary of the
treasury, Assistant Collector of In
ternal Revenue Urey, and Assistant
Attrney General Howard Figg. In adj
dition to these, others holding less
prominent positions. have quit.
Gossip as to the probable cabinet
should Senator Harding be elected,
brought Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts to the front as the
most likely selection for secretary of
state.
Herbert C. Hoover was mentioned
for secretary, of commerce. Former
Senator John W. Weeks, of Massa-
chusetts. and graduate of the naval
academy, was suggested for secre-
tary of the navy, and Major General
Leonard Wood for secretary Of war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
BIG COTTON BLAZE
IN ANDERSO lNVILLE
EasterIin Company's Warehouse and
44O Bales Destroyed. The Dam
ages Estimated at $4,000.

ANDERSONVILLE.-Early Thurs
day morning the warehouse of East
erin Brothers was totally destroyed
here with a loss estimated at more
than $4,000.
That the fire was of incendiary
origin there is little doubt, but it is
not believed so-called might riders"
who have terrorized other sections
of the south had anything to do with
the blaze.
The cotton, most of it of the Dixie
Fiji long staple variety and unusual
ly valuable was stored in modern
steel sheeting building, all of the
ventilators and other openings of
which were protected with proper
steel coverings.
Easterlin Brothers general store
nearby was burglarized Tuesday
night. Suspicious characters are now
reported to have been seen nightly
around the locality for several nights
until last night. The burglarizing. of
the store resulted in the loss of shoes
and other clothing, some cash, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
Child Wanders Nearly
Mile in NetU York SelUer

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Katie
Helig, aged 2 years months, did
not have a looking-glass to walk
through into wonderland, as the
immortal Alice had, so the "cute
little thing stepped through
manhole into a sewer.
And what adventures she had !!
She would not tell of them. Chill
dren never do. What is essential
to this story is that she fell for
considerable distance, just as
Alice did, landed safely, and then
ambled along for iearly a mile.
She was found .clinging to
damp wall past which a powerful
hydrant was pumping powerful
stream flowing toward the East
river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
German War Lord Is
NOlU A Private Soldier

BERLIN.-General Erich Lu-
dendorf, Germany's, noted mill
tary strategist and for years prac-
tically the commander in chief of
more than 100000 officers and
men, composing Germany's army,
now is a private. He holds that
rank in the Bavarian Einwohner-
wehr, or home guard.
General Ludendorf recently
moved from Berlin to one of the
suburbs of Munich, where he ap-
piled for admission as a private
in the local company of the home
guard and was accepted.
Should disorders take place the
former heaf IF the German army
may have Dr.. 'N~ rife and
patrol the sCtulhar. 10 with
an ordinary housen1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
WOMAN OF SO WINS
PRIZE AS BEST RIDER
Sits Her Steed Astride With the
Grace of a Girl.

SENATOBIA, Miss.-Mrs. Mary
Solomon, SO years old, won the first
prize as being the best woman rider
at the fernando fair this year. Mrs.
solomon resides with her son. Frank,
in the northern part of Tate county.
There were several women con-
testing for the the prize. Mrs. Solo
mon rode her horse astride and sat
on him with the ease and grace of
girl.
She was recently awarded a medal
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
as the only woman living in north
Mississippi who had a son in the Con-
federate army.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
WHEEL BREAKS, KILLS
GIRL. CLIPS ANOTHER'S HAIR

RICHMOND, Ky.-A portion of
a bursting fly wheel sailed
through. the roof of the electric
light plant early today to the
home of Wallace Hunter, 500
wards away, where it killed his
Young daughter, Fanny, and clipp.
ed the braids from the head Oh
her sleeping woman companion.
The missile crashed through the
floor and side of the dwelling and
was found in the yard two feet
under ground.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
More Negro Women
Than White Register
Ten to One Is Record in Fulton
County. Hauled to Court Mouse.

County. Hauled to Court Mouse.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Lucien Harris,
tax collector and registrar of Fulton
county, today suspended until the
first of January the registration OF
women.
Suspension of the registration, he
explained, will not deprive the wo-
men of voting in any election. They
could not vote in the general state
election or the presidential election
because of the six months reglstra-
ton law of Georgia.
Ten negro women have registered
in Fulton county up to date for each
white woman. Three automobiles
were hauling negro women to the
court house today when Mr.. Harris
closed the registration books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26

There's plenty of room at the top,
because everybody wants TO get IN
on the ground floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
BOLD REPUBLICAN RUSE :
IN GEORGIA IS Barred
NAMES OF ALL DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEES ON C. O. P. BALLOT
IN EFFORT TO CONFUSE.
CANDIDATES INDIGNANT

Only Difference in Tickets Is List of
Presidential Nominees. Voters Are
Urged to Be on Their Guard at
Next Tuesdays Election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-04

statement of the compensation paid,
or promised to he paid, for services
rendered, provided, that any member
OF the legislature, or any state or
county official who shall during his
term OF office accept or receive, or
contract to accept or receive, any
money or anything Of value, as com
pensation for assistance or services
rendered. or to be rendered, seeur
ing executive elemsncy fo any con.
yict, shau be guilty of felony.
Fifth: Until otherwise provided
by law, the members of the board
M pardons and paroles shall be re
lmbursed for expenses actually and
necessarily incurred in the perform.
ance of their official duties, the same
to be paid from the general revenue
fund OF the state"