davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
4-YeGr-OLd MGid
AneQzeS StOcknlen
by Taking Prizes
Youthful Stock Farm Gunner
Says Girls Make Just as
Good RdiSeTS.

CHICAGO, Dec. Girls make just as
good stock raisers as men, according to
Josephine Garden. 14-year-Old grammt =
school student of Wappello. Iowa, who
amazed experienced stock breeders at the
International Stock show here when her
entries carried OF prizes In two events.
Josephine, owner of a stock farm with
nine head on it, has been caring for
stock for three years and believes it Is
Il business for any healthy young woman.
IN the three years she has been run
ming her farm. Mss Garden has won
many prizes. one of them being the
grand championship for ShOrthOrn steers
ut the Iowa State fair in 1913. Prizes
won at the show here were second
awards in the heifer calf and jpuior bull
calf classes.
ITS hard work. but lot OF fun"
the girl said. Il take care Of my stock
before and after school hours. 1t means
getting up early in the morning, but
that's easy after you get used to IT.
Mss Gardens stock consists Of five
cows. two ponies. one lamb and n pig.
Josephine said she prepared all her
own entries for stock shows. No man
IS permitted the job OF "dolliug up
her pets"
Il manicure them myself" she said.
The work Of manicuTing, she said, con-
sists Of going over the entries with comb
and brush and finishing it up with a
regular manicure for the hOofs. Using
n sharp knife, Miss Garden said she cuts
away the dirt, washes the hoofs in soap
and water and then gives a bright ulster
TO them by a good rubbing with nail
polish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
McCRAY STANDS
IN NAV

But while It IS believed some Of the
Republican leaders were sincere In de-
string to bring about the trade. the real
obstacle was struck IN Governor elect
Warren T. McCray
when the details ~ the proposed trans
fer we're still In the embryo, Mr.. Nc
Cray promised Arthur Robinson, who
sought the senatorial nomination against
both New ard Watson four years ago.
that he could have News seat II the lat
ter resigned. NcCray has notified the
leaders that he viii stand by that
promise.
The senatorial ollsarchy has no desire
to have n newcomer among It's ranks and
when It learned that McCray would stand
unshaken all hopes OF concentrating
the deal were abandoned, political OBJ
servers here believe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Nan Shot Through
Body When Dog Hits
Rife Trigger in Auto

A dog stepped on the trigger Of an
automatic ride and today Elmer Rabourn,
10. Of Wanamaker, is in a critical con-
dition at the st. Francis Hospital as the
result of 4 gun shot wound received last
night The bullet passed almost through
RabOurn's body, lodging in one Of his
kidneys.
Rabourn, in company with John Shin
ner, Carl Bowen and George Bowen, all
Of Wanamaker, went coon hunting last
night, driving to the country in an auto
mobile As the automobile stopped at
Buck Creek chapel Rabourn was sitting
in a rear seat of the car with his rifle
leaning against his body. A hunting dog
was on the floor of the automobile. The
dog jumped out Of the automobile and
1t is believed that his foot hit the trig
ger of the rife.
The wounded man was taken to the
Office of Dr. c. S. Brown. at Wanamaker
and the physician at once ordered him
removed to the st. Francis Hospital at
Beech Grove.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
RESTRICTIONS

Don't they allow us TO raise children
in this apartment house?"
NO" said the janitor.
Nor kittens, nor puppies. nor par
rots 2"
NO. nothing IS permitted to be raised
here except the rent "--Washington Star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
CLASHES MARK
FARE HEARING
Street Car Fee Decision in
Hands of Commission.

Whether the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company will be forced to operate
On their present fares or whether they
win be permitted to levy a charge of 2
cents for each transfer in the future,
rests today with the Public Service Com
mission, following the completion late
Friday Of the company's petition for
iigher revenues. Hearing was begun to-
Jay on the petitions Of the indianapolis
& Cincinnati Traction Company for a
iO-csnt fare between any two points in
indianapolis, and Of the Terre Haute.
Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Com
oany for authority TO charge a straight
) cents a mile fare in the city limits.
The closing session of the hearing
n the Indianapolis cOmpaEy's petition
vas marked by numerous clashes be-
:ween City Corporation Counsel Samuel
Ashby and Chares L. Henry, attorney
-Or the interurbans; as well as charges
made by Arthur ". Brady, president
Of the Union Traction company of In
diana, that interurUans have been
charged excessively for the use of the
city cOmpanys power, tracks and termi-
NAL facilities. Mr.. Brady declared in
cerurban companies made an Overpayment
Of more than $4,000 in 1919 to the In
dianapolis company for the service rem
dered them.
An effort was made by Mr.. Ashby to
have the hearing continued until Mon
day In order to conduct further tests on
power used by city and interurban cars.
Mr.. Ashby declared that while the in
terurban companies are receiving more
than seven times the revenue formerly
received by passengers. they still are pay
ing the same rate TO the indianapolis
company for the service provided.
He stated that evidence enough had
been presented to show that 3 cents
mile was more than the interurbans were
entitled.
ION their entire system, these com
panies may not be making money" said
Mr.. Ashby, but If all their business was
operated on the basis Of their contracts
with the local company they certainly
would"
/. NJ. Brown, superintendent of the
Interstate Public Service Company, tes-
titled that his company was receiving the
same service in Louisville as IS provided
by the local company, but added that
they were paying less than I cent a pas
senger there and that there was no re
Iation between the two companies. He
admitted the Louisville city company is
now trying to obtain 7-cent fare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Christmas Seals on
Sale in Many Places

Christmas seals are on sale to the pub
lie at the Indianapolis Postoffice and sew
eral Of the larger downtown stores. An
attractive booth has been arranged in
the Postoffice building. At the stores
Of the william II. Block Company, Pettis
Dry Goods Company, William Laurie Com
pany, W. X Stewart Book Store, Was
sons and the Kautz Stationery Company
the little holiday stickers are on sale in
the postofrice department of each store.
At the store Of L. S. Ayres & Co., the
annual sale Of the Christmas seals will
begin Monday IN a special booth.
Large contributors to the 1921 anti
tuberculosis fund have heavily increased
subscriptions OF this type to the Christ
mas seal sale over Inst years totals. To-
day, among other large subscriptions, was
one from the Eli Lilly * Co. for 800.
Another one for $50 came to the seal sale
headquarters at 827 Pythian building
with the request that the donation be
entered as one being given by "a friend"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
SMASHUP PUTS
END TO JOY-RIDE
Two in Another Machine Hurt
When Drivers of Stolen
Car Run Wild.

Detectives today are searching for two
automobile thieves who wrecked an auto
mobile at keystone avenue and Forty
ninth street last night.
The machine was owned by Lewis
Harms, 1882 Cornell avenue, who had
parked the car at Meridian and Ohio
streets.
While the thieves were driving the car
north on Keystone avenue at r high rate
Of speed they lost control Of the car and
swerved into the loose gravel at the side
Of the pavement, then back on to the
pavement and crashing into an automobile
driven by Charles A. Parker. go, of 220
West New York street, who was driving
south in Keystone avenue.
The stolen car then swerved back off
Of the road and turned over. The two
occupants escaped injury and ran through
corn field.
quart bottle partly filled with whisky
was found in the wrecked automobile.
Parker was injured, as was Vincent
Pullman, 0, who was in the automobile
with him. DR.. K. c. Light gave first
aid
H. B. Hostettler, 1874 North Alabama
street, was cut with broken glass when
his automobile struck a horse and wagon
at Kentucky and Blaine avenues. The
horse was driven by Oscar K. Crawford
g. of 1457 Blaine avenue.
Vern Wilson. 126 East Vermont street
and Leroy Gault, SIT East Vermont
street, who were In the automobile, ALSO
suffered cuts about the face.
Earl Unversaw, &C. Of 1925 Elm street,
was injured when the tire of his motor
cycle blew out and the machine turned
over. The accident occurred on the
Tenth street road about five miles west
Of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Nurse Indicted for
Forging Check Name

CHICAGO, Dec 4.--Mlss Louise Ryan
Falkenberg. 1927 Greenwood avenue, a
nurse, was indicted by the Federal grand
jury on a charge OF forging the name
Of Mrs. Beatrice Place Lucas on army
allotment checks during December, 1918,
and early 1919
Mrs. Lucas was the wife Of Herman
Wallace Lucas, an aviator now in the
Canal Zone. In December, 1915 she went
to live with Miss Falkeaberg at Ss42 Lake
Park avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS

After two weeks negotiations with
Colonel Appendicitis and further coll
sultation with the enemy being useless,
ZAP once more gets back to his weekly
job OF finding fault with the realtors.
Today is the day that Frank Cant
well opens a new chapter Of his life
history.
Me thinks the automobile is still rich
| mans toy, as Macleod says
The Indianapolis Real Estate Board
has a representation of nine on the city
planning committee. These nine men
| are known as boosters for a better and
bigger Indianapolis.
One side of the cigar that Jim Cruise
smoked Wednesday at the luncheon must
have been lead, as only one side burned.
Charlie Cross saved Jim from having
an accident with said rope. Friend Jim
examined it as IL 1t were curio.
Our office boy Colonel Bull" Dur
ham sure did Temps wedding up in
great style Temp is all smiles in the
picture, and we hope that he Will al
ways look tnat way.
And say-he will get more work done
now-he won't have to go to Chicago
so often; and have already noticed that
he has stopped his day dreaming. Rea-
Lies 1 guess that day dreaming won't
buy bread.
Another smoker, combined with bust
ness meeting. is set for next Thursday
night II as many realtors turn out
for this event as did for the last smoker
1t will be some business meeting.
We have just as good supporters OF
the license law as we have opposers.
Nothing can be expected to be perfect
at the beginning, but the law will be
start, and IL you never get start
what does the future offer for you?
Nothing better than you have now, so
let's get a start.
Bill Bridges has discovered that when
he takes plenty Of time and studies an
ad he is writing that he gets far better
results than II he just wrote 1t out
without much thought. This is good
tip to most every realtor. Treat your
self Just and give the medium in which
you advertise every possible opportunity
10 return full value to you.
From the reports the entertainment
committee are casually dropping. every
enc who attends the big banquet on
Friday evening. Dec. II, is guaranteed
an enjoyable evening. Just cover tina,
date ON your calendar and make all
preparations. as well as send in your
reservations early, because II you don't
you viii be sorry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
HAMILTON co. COUPLE WEEDS.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec. Finley
J. Patterson and Mrs. Prudence Da rah
were married last night at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. baltimore Wolverton, Mrs
Wolverton being a sister OF the bride
groom The Rev. Otto A. Trabue read
the service The bride was the widow
OF L. r. DaErah and is one Of the wealth
lest women In Hamilton County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
NAMED ADMIRATION AGENT.

Miss HARRIET Reid, formerly Of In
dianapolis, has been appointed an arbi-
tration agent of the Illinois Industrial
Commission at a salary Of $4,000. Miss
Reid. whose home is now in Salem, Ind,
is now at Sprin gfield, ILL.,, where she hns
been doing work for the mining inyesti-
cation committee for several years. She
was employed in Indianapolis as ste
noprapher Of John Mitchell, president Of
the United Mine Workers, several years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
IAwRENcEpURG MAN INJURED.

LAwRENCEBURG Ind, Dec. ed
ward C. Realey. q, may lose his right
foot as the result Of an injury Friday
when his foot was cut by a saw at the
Lawrenceburg lumber and veneer manu-
featuring plant Realey's trouser leg
caught in a saw and his foot was split
from the toes 70 the instep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
VACCINATION URGED AT GOSHEN.

GOSHEN, Ind. Dec Acting on the
recommendation OF the Indiana state
board OF health. the Goshen city health
board has issued a general warning to
the citizens Of Goshen, urging vaccina-
ton as the only means OF preventing a
spread of smallpox. It is reported that
there have been more than 100 cases Of
smallpox here and many homes are
under quarantine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

Columbus Allsop and a deaf man were
seen negotiating over a mule trade In
the middle Of the road today, and the
Tin Peddler who was In hurry, had to
let down the fence and drive around.
Raj Barlow says some things may be
coming down and getting more plentl-
full, but that the Tickville Cafe continues
to keep its tomato catsup a profound
secret.
Frisby Hancock says he is going to
pitch In now and help our new Presi-
dent make the best one he knows how.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
FRICTION SEEN
IN NEW CABINET
ANNOUNCEMENT
Plan to Give Hays Senate Job
Not on Cards of the
Old Guard.
MORAY REAL OBSTACLE

Indiana politicians attach great sig
nificance to the recent declaration of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge against the
| appointment of Senator Harry S. New
to a place in President-elec Hardings
Cabinet.
: Senator Lodges statement that SEN
ator News absence from the Senate
would be a loss to his party" is con
sidered by many political observers as
having been inspired by a force of cir
! cumstances. In other words, the Repub-
lican strategists who had cooked up the
. plan to have Senator New given n Cabi-
net portfolio and to have his place
awarded to National Chairman VIII II.
Hays, have utterly failed, and Senator
Lodge leader of the Senate, was selected
| to make the announcement.
The trading proposition was Matched
up at West Baden a few days after the
election and, although Hays and New
have remained silent on the matter, IT
is known they have been kept well ac-
quainted with the details.
VIEW BEHIND
SCENES.
Behind the scenes walks a little bit
of national political friction that now
anu lDSH breaks OUT. II Is hh pHth ~
cret that Hardng's close confidants have
little use for Hays because Of his pre-
convention maneuvers In an effort TO OBJ
tain the Republican nomination for him
self, but at the same time they give him
due credit for the energetic campaign he
initiated In behalf Of Harding after MS
selection.
Most Of Hardings political advisers
have no objection to seeing Hays hold
down a Cabinet fob. because they be
lieve he will be sufficiently occupied with
departmental duties TO refrain from play
ing politics. In fact, they hoped to bury
the chairman in official Washington.
On the other hand New Is trusted
member of the so-called senatorial oil
garchy and Il is generally conceded that
| Lodge voiced true lament when he said
that his loss would be keenly felt. The
| Senators who brought about Harding 3
election and who VIII be his most trust
ed advisers after his Inauguration de-
sire to keep their circle intact, for much
depends on the absolute control Of the
Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

SOUTH SIDE g. o. =. TO MEET.
The Republican club OF the south side
will hold meeting 40 the home Of Mrs.
+. f. Kuhns. S57 buchanan street, at $
o'clock Monday evening.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
ROCKING CHAIR is ENDORSED
French Authorities Declare Great
American Constitution" to Be
PhysioIosieaIIy Correct

Nobody who has studied the rocking
chair will be surprised TO hear that
the French Academy of Science has
declared it the most hygienic of all
seats instead of a mere American fad.
1t is as the academy says. physiology
cally correct The trouble with if is
that it is not always psychologicauy
correct. Its baneful effects are not On
the rocker. but on the beholder. II is
an ali-around joy only when it is not
rocked New England ladies used TO
test a new neighbor by getting her to
sit in q rocking chair. II she could re-
sist rocking she was Of the elect This
simple test Of the nerves has made or
married great many newcomers pop
ulariry.
The advantage of the rocking chair
is that it puts the body in perfect
balance. The skull is kept in the prop
er position. But oscillation does cot
add TO the benefit Ii is good TO find
an invention which has been maligned
because of misuse Endorsed by the
scientists Let thes.a gentlemen nexl
find something good TO say about silk
hats.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

out that inferior cows are incapable
of returning profit. no matter how
good the market prices may be. The
disposal OF such cattle. it is believed.
would be quickly followed by their
replacement with dairy COWS Of i'm
proved breeding.
Interest in Hawaii.
The better-sires movement is more
than an effort to bring about the use
of purebred sires, since it provides
that the male breeding animals pos
sess high individual quality as well as
being purebred. Tie breadth Of in
terest in these activities is shown in
letter received by the department
from the agricultural editor of Z
prominent Hawaiian newspaper. Re
ferring TO berter-sires activities in
continental United States he points
ont the need for improved stock in
Hawaii and requests suitable infor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
FIND ALTAR ROOM OF KTECS
Interesting Discovery in Pueblo Ruin
in New Eexieo Has Recently
Been Mado.

The most satisfactory event to marx
80 far the work of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in its excA-
Walton of the Pueblo ruin at Aztec. N.
NJ is the recent discovery Of what was
evidently the hottest shrine of this pre-
historic people. records Popular Me-
chanics Magazine II takes the form
of q room. tare Of furniture. but IN
perfect condition The walls are pl1a-
tered. and are painted in a giarinI
white with dull red borders and .
frieze Of triangular designs On the
ceiling beams are strange marks made
by rubbing the palm and fingers In
white paint. and then pressing them
upon the wood From these beams
hang several strands of beautifully
made rope. presumably for the support
of some sacred objects On the cell
ing. too. is carved 9 serpent, two and
one-half feet in length. and In design
unlike anything known to the archeolo.
gists in charge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
Rents Hurt Ghost Industry.

In England desperate people in
search of houses to rent or buy are
advertising that ghosts are no draw
back. Any one who happens to own
hitherto unrented house because ira.
dition says it Is haunted is assured
that the seekers for domicle will
accept 1t at the rental asked for re
CARELESS of the haunter or hauntess
1t is suspected that in England. as
in several other countries. ghosts OF
landlords would be less Objectionable
than those of other folk. Whatever
his losses in the past, the landlord
as rule is regarded in these days
with deep suspicion as profiteer. lr
many cases this attitude is probably
unfair: there are some considerate
lAndlords.-Toronto Globe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
LIVE STOCK
T5 NOTES

Serum and sanitation make the best
preparation for the warfare agains,
hog cholera.
Almost any good farmer can sue
coed with sheep during the fall, win.
ter and spring months.
Hogsing down corn is an economic
al way to harvest the crop and pre-
pare hogs for market.
1t is very important that both the
ewes and lambs have plenty Of good
feed during the summer aud early an.
autumn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
ASSOCIATIONS HELP FARMER
Elevator Companies Not Only Handle
Grain but Purchase for Members
Various Supplies.

Cooperative marketing associations
frequently purchase supplies needed by
their members. Many of the formers
elevator companies not only handle
grain but purchase for their patrons
COAL lumber. Irvine. brick. flour. feed.
oils and other supplies, Fruit and
vegetable marketing organizations In
many instances buy comparatively such
supplies as fertilizers. spray materials.
and packages. Marketing associations
thus not only assist the farmers in
iisposins of their products, but are
also of service in nrying farm supplies
which are needed by them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
PARIS Great Age Discredited.

Is it worth while, when money is
needed Tor legitimate objects. TO an
swer the appeal to save from sale the
cottage in which Thomas Parr WED:
His claim TO fame is that he live. to
be 1ao and that he did penance for i'm
morality st 100. Careful inquiry last
century diScrediteo the tradition as 40
the number of his years. His age was
atresred only by village gossip and by
quacks. who s>ald what they falsel-
called PARIS Life Pills" Brought to
court In what was alleged TO be his
l53d year. Parr died in the course of a
few months, killed by excessive diet
London Mail.
A kiss is an explosion OF condensed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
All in the Open.

He is a big-game hunter. and was
talking of his happy experiences IN
the out of doors. Thea the talk driff-
ed to old friends back In the old homo
town.
whatever became Of So-and- Sor
one friend asked the hunter.
'-Oh. hadn't you heard? Hes N
jail"
-Yop don't tell mer-
Yep. I went down to the JAN to
see him the other day"
THAT was friendly thing b do
What did you talk about?-
-Oh. outdoor life. T
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

The apparent falling off in popula-
ton OF some counties is due to the
fact that they were carved up since
the 1910 census was taken TO make
new counties. created by the state
legislature.
Towns and Cities Figures.
Population of the following cities
and Incorporated towns also was
announced.