davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
CHINA MAY GET
MILWAUKEE BEER
Also Free Lunches, So an
OS" Goes out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Reports Of
the awakening of China by American
beer are being received by the Anti-Sa-
loon league. Missionaries are sending
IS 81 calls for help.
The American brewer, they write, is
investigating the ancient land with every
intent and purpose of introducing the
America saloon with a free luch service
of chop suey and doves eggs for the
price Of a schooner of suds."
Missionary schools, they complain, are
being disturbed by parades arranged by
the brewers to advertise their arrival.
One missionary writes;
II had to disband my girls school the
other day because of one Of these parades.
Machinery which had just arrived for a
brewer was being hauled through the
street with an escort of honor. One Of
those terrible American jazz bands had
been brought over to lead the procession.
Goodies carried banners with such
inscriptions as:
Drink American beer. The beer that
made Milwaukee famous
Nothing 2.75 per cent about this beer.
Drink American beer and kill the opium
habit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
soCIAL AND PRRsONAL.

Mrs. E. Smith of Boston, Mass, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. r. g. Wins
low Of South Irvington avenue.
Miss Daisy Trout and Mrs a. r. At
water of the Christian Women's board
of missions, are attending the conference
of the interchurch world sessions at
Atlantic. City, N. J.
Mrs. Mart Henderson and daughter,
$50 North Hamilton avenue, viii leave the
latteE,. part of this week for Los An
geles, Gal.
The Cleaners Bible class Of the Brook
side U. B. church will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Everett Smith, 918 OIL
ney street.
The Mothers club of the Thomas D.
Gregg school win meet Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
Mrs. William Galusha, 1880 East Michi-
gan street, and Miss Edith Standby en-
tertained at dinner yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Leo Standleys birthday. Present
were: Mrs. Gladys Fray, Miss Ethel Nc
Yey,. Miss Anna Ware, Mrs. Charles Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Aaron Buchanan, Mrs. Fred
Bonner, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. Roe
Woody, Mrs Lou baltimore, Mrs. Laura
Bulard, Mrs. Dan Ramsey, Mrs. William
Pettigrew, Mrs. Roy Smallholz, Mrs. II.
F. Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Trotter, Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mrs. Arthur Stinson. Miss
Sadie Jennings, Miss kathleen Bonner
and Miss Virginia Mae Fray.
The Young Peoples Social club Of st.
Mary's church viii give a card party an0
dance this evening at st. Joseph's
hail, 615 East North street.
The Mother Of God society If St
Mary's church, will give a card and lotto
party this afternoon at st. Mary s
hall, 81 North New Jersey street Hos
tesses VIII be Mrs. George Paetz. Mrs.
George Pau, Mrs. Fred Pfeger and Mrs.
John Ritter.
The east subdistrict Epworth league
rally will be held this evening at
East Park Methodist church. Mrs Ait
waiter, superintendent OF the Y. P. BIS
of Marion county, will speak.
At the Spades Park branch library are
1.-THE Curious Quest by 2. Phillips Op-
penheim; ARROW of Gold" by Joseph
Conrad; 1.-THE Mystery Of the Summer
House." by Hutchinson; Private Wire
to Washington" 1.-THE Yellow Typhoon, -
by Harold McGrath, and "The Crimson
Alibi," by Cohen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14


Funeral services for Warren r. Sloan,
46, for more than twenty five years
member OF the Indianapolis fire depart
ment and former first assistant fire chief
under the Bell administration, will be
held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
from the late residence, 1441 East Elev
enth street. Mr.. Sloan died late Mon
day at the DeacOness hospital following
a short illness.
The record Of Mr.. Sloan reflects un-
usual credit for faithfulness OF duty,
according to members Of the department
who served with him. He was appokSSed
to the force on Aug ?, 1894, was advanced
to lieutenant on July 1, 1905, and was
elevated on Nov. 16 OF the same year to
the rank Of captain. On Jan. 5, 1854,
he was elected to the rank of district
chief, holding that position until re-
duced by the present republican admin
istration on Jan. Z, 1918. He retired on
a pension On Dec IS last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
APPROVEWORK
affair GROUND
State Board of Finance Action
Follows Dispute.

Despite a report Of the state board
Of accounts that a contract entered into
by the state board Of agriculture for
installation of a heating plant in the
Manufacturers building at the state fair
grounds was not entirely satisfactory,
the state board of finance approved. the
contract yesterday.
The contract is with A. A. Strong &
Son, who are to do the work for $20977.
Harry Colon, nm engineer employed by
the board of accounts, reported that the
specifications for the heating plant are
not satisfactory because they call for
no wall radiation and because there is no
provision for ventilating ducts.
The contract was approved with the
understanding that the work be paid for
out of current funds and that no money
be borrowed for the purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
NAME ENGELKE
AS COURTS AID
Investigator for
Juvenile Judge Lahr.

John Engelke. for three years inves-
tigator of the Marion county juvenile
court, whom the commissioners attempt
ed to unseat by appointing Monte Fiscus,
yesterday was officially appointed inves
tigator of the Juvenile court by the
county commissioners.
All three of the county commissioners
signed a contract with Mr.. Engelke call
ing for another years service in ju
veniIe court County Attorney Harry
Hendrickson presented a contract for the
commissioners to sign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
CATARRH DOES HARM
Whether X Is Of the Nose, Throat or
Other Organs, Get Rid Of 1t.

~Catarrh of the nose or throat when It
becomes chronic weakens. the delicate
lung tissues, deranges the digestive or
gans, and may lead to consumption. 1t
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
and affects the voice. It Is a constitu-
tional disease and requires a constitu-
tional remedy.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by
purifying the blood removes the cause
OF the disease and gives permanent re-
lief. This Alternative and tonic medicine
has proved entirely satisfactory to thou
sands of families in three generations.
If there Is biliousness or constipation,
take Hoods Pills-they are a thorough
cathartic, a gentle laxative.-Advertise-
rlent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Persons having items for the South
Side News Column may call L, w.
Pruett, Prospect 327.
LIBRARY AIDES BoOKs.

Manual Training High school students
in the neighborhood of the Prospect
branch library will be glad to learn that
the branch has recently added the fol-
lowing books, of the Manual Training
reading list to It's shelves: "The Prai-
rie," by Cooper; Scottish Chiefs" by
Scott: Vanity Fair" and 1.-THE Virgin
ians," by Thackeray; There She Blows"
whaling story Of much interest to boys,
by Macy :, 1.-THE Flying Ace" or 1.-THE Cav
eiry of the Clouds" by Allen Bott /;
Hound of fthe Baskervilles," by Boyle:
Buried Alive" by Bennett; "Jare
Eyre" by Bronte; "The World I Live
In" by Helen Keller: &Marble Faun," hy
Hawthorne; boy Life of Napoleon" by
Foa; Cricket On the Hearth" by Dick
ems; "Stover at Yale" by johnson; car
cient Mariner" by Coleridge; vision Of
Sir Launfal," By Lowell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
COURT ASKED TO
PROTECT CELLAR

Mrs. Truedene May is the owner of
fruit cellar and her husband, Adam II.
May. threatens to carry off the contents
of the cellar unless restrained by a court
order, Mrs. May alleges In an unusual
application for a restraining order ac-
companying her divorce petition in the
circuit court yesterday.
Mrs. May asks that Adam be restrained
from disposing Of any Of her canned
fruit or household goods. She alleges In
her divorce petition that her husband
quarreled with her and called her vile
names.
She alleges that Adam at one time put
strong paddock on the cellar door so
she could not enter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
PERsoNAL AND SOCIAL.

The Sunday School association Of St.
Marks English Lutheran church will
meet at the church Friday evening
The woman's Bible class Of the Morris
street Methodist church will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. H. Shultz. 1918 Union street. Mrs.
Fred Hoke will be the speaker
Mrs. Bertha Tague. 2212 South Me-
ridian street, is seriously i'll.
The Loyal Sons and the Trinity Circle
OF the Olive Branch Christian church
gave a banquet at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
night.
Frank Haufler, 1882 spann avenue who
lost finger in his woodworking plant
recently, is in a serious condition. In,
fs0t'"" from the injury has spread into
his arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
SHERIFF SEEKS
REPAIRS AT JAIL
Needed to Prevent Possible De-
livery, He Declares.

Sheriff Robert Miller yesterday requested
the county commissioners in a written
communication to make several necessary
repairs at the county jail in order to
prevent a possible jail delivery.
The commissioners took no action.
Sheriff Miller In his letter states that
the prisoners have cut through the rear
walls Of the south dollhouse on the first
floor so they can go from the east side
to the west side OF the dollhouse.
He states that this should be repaired
at once and also recommends that the
plumbing be improved
The attention Of the commissioners also
was called to the locking devices of the
cell doors which the sheriff said should
be repaired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Legion State Body to
Meet Here in June

The American Legion state convention
Will be held in Indianapolis on June 27.
y. 1t was decided by the executive com.
inittee In session here this afternoon.
The legion committee discussed the pro
posed presentation OF a bill to the legis
lature asking an appropriation for an
american Legion national headquarters
building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Law
Upheld by Court

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE city OF
indianapolis anti picketing ordinance was
held valid yesterday by Judge Fremont
Miller of the circuit court. He dissolved
a temporary restraining order granted
against enforcement of the ordinance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

White and brought back from there by
Detective Stone.
1t is alleged that he~took out a truck
load of groceries belonging to the Kenny
company and sold them. The truck was
found abandoned.
He admitted most of the money was
spent on a party" in KOkomo detec-
tives say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Baked in Auto Theft,
Burglars Take Tire

Burglars yesterday broke the lock on
Ralph DOdds' garage. 3439 College ave-
nue.. They tried to start Dodds' auto
mobile, but it was locked. The thieves
then took a tire of Of The rear Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
to wed Erma JEFFERSON.

"You gee, I thought my wife had suede
for divorce and I was visiting in Kokomo
and got the license. but l wasn't going
to marry her. I love my wife and my
7-year-old boy and I hope my wife will
forgive me-"
Hulen is under arrest on a charge Of
embezzlement of $15S39 of the c. D.
Kenny Company's money. He was traced
to Kokomo by Detectives Stone and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Russian Born Gary Attorney
Jailed by Judge Anderson

Paul Glazer Gary yesterday
jail by Judge criminal
held pending
alleged disloyalty the United States government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Just Kidding Her, 'Says Married
Man Explaining License to Wed

kidding wasn't her. said Harold
uen alleged embezer, when asked
yesterday
wedE rma Jeners
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
France Orders %
New Warships Built

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE council Of min
listers yesterday authorized introduction
into the chamber of deputies Of a bill
construction OF the following
nayalaKsssels. In 1870 Five cruisers of
the e. q. "a & ype,. six scouting cruisers
ting destroyers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

car. Patrolman Hon'bauer investieaf
Thieves broke into the NJ Kelly bal
at 1886 Wcodlawn avenue A horse blarl
ket and $50 burlap sacks were -stolen
Bicycle Policemen Amsden and Wake
investigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

KODAKs SNAP IN HONOLULU.
HONOLULU, Jan 1.-the king Of
kodak fiends," A Neilen Of Cincinnati, O.,
Is in Honolulu with his camera. MHe Ia :
taken 1900 snapshots in ten years
globe-trottinR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
EAST END ITEMS

ANY one having news for the East
End Column may call L. E. Whit
slit, Ivvington 925.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
TTIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES
Only 2 Few More Days

Every student in high school is look ing forward to just one thing-vaca- ton. Most of the "quizes' are over and almost every Coyote knows just where he or she stands. All that is left to do. is just to show up in the classroom until the kind teacher passes out the little white card that will be very welcome-if only it says 75 or above.
 Farewell Meeting of Officers
 Yesterday morning the officers were called together for the last time this year. Lieutenant Carpenter spoke first, telling how much he appreciated the work of the fellows this year. He also called upon Captain Gillilland, of the minstrel fund committee, to present to Mary Burton a beautiful pearl pin in recognition of her services in the ca pacity of sergeant major for the cadet corps. Captain Claude D. Jones then presented several commissions to the officers, the most important was that of major to Captain Arthur Anderson of Company A The captain presented it with the statement that Captain Anderson has, during the last two years, been steadily growing in eff eiency, until this year when he has reached a point which easily gave him the place of senior captain, and which has brought upon him the honor of being promoted to major. The meet ing ended with short talks by each of the captains.
 The Junior Senior banquet was the most successful banquet that the up per classmen of P. H. s. have seen for many years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
GLOR|FYING YOUR HOUSEWORK IS
 MADE EASY BY USING ELECTRICITY

''There is nothing about any phase of homework that need be distasteful if it is undertaken in the right spirit, and done as easily as circumstances permit" declares the editor of Table Talk.
 Clothes have to be washed but this process can be greatly simplified by using a. machine, soap that removes the dirt while the clothes are soaking and not scalding them. It is rather pleasant occupation, it seems to me speak with impunity-to wash the clothes in warm, soapy water, wiring them into a basket and then hang them white and fluttering on a line, while your eye catches the blue above and your ear listens to the song from a feathered throat nearby. Lots pleas anter I think, than standing all day behind a notion counter, or stitching endless seams in a petticoat factory. Taking the clothes down again at night. sweet and fragrant with the sun and wind in them-why a ceremony this is I think, a lowing to the house. hold gods.
 As for ironing. don't iron any more than you have to. Make underclothes night clothes, school and house dresses to be ironed. Let the children wear rompers instead of dresses, bloomers instead of petticoats. Study how to lessen the ironing. Learn how to shirlS efficiently. That's a great word-ef- ficiently, and we're using it a lot lately. If we can use, it to shirll by as well as to work by, we shall be doubling it's value"
 Speaking of ''shirking' efficiently.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

there is nothing that lets one shirl1 so efficiently as the modern electric washer, that has taken the rub-a-dub drudgery out of washday. It has cut down the time wasted in lost motions. One of the big costs in business seems to be the high cost of lost motions, as a business man expresses it. In other words if a workman has to handle material twice or three times getting it ready to work with, he has consumed two or three times as much time as he should Tn applying these principles to housework it Is easy to see where they are many lost motions
 in doing various kinds of work the old way by old methods.
 In taking clothes off the line, if they are taken hit or miss, they have to be handled over again, while with a little care all of the sheets may be kept to- gether, the towels, the napkins, doilies, table linen and underwear. It saves time to so classify the clothes when taking them down and it is good prac- tice to take off the line first, those that are to be ironed first. Another way to save time and reduce motions is to fold the larger pieces as they are taken off the line. The ironing surface of big ironer is AZ inches in width and it is best to fold big pieces as near this width as possible and there are no long waits while getting them ready to feed into the machine.
 So one can begin to save time and labor even before beginning to use the big ironer at all, then when you get the plug attached to a convenient socket and the gas connection mace, you have visions of even greater say ings in time and effort.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
THE STEPS IN \
 PAIR IF SHOES?

Think of the number of times the housewife who uses an old sad iron runs back and forth to and from a hot stove doing a days ironing. There isn't even the question of economy to be raised in favor of the old methoo of doing the ironing as compared with the cost of operating an electrical iron, when you consider the time lost going to and from the stove, and the shoes worn out walking useless miles.
 When ironing with electricity the current is off about one third the time, when the iron gets hot which is a sav- ing. If the old stove gets too hot there is no way to turn off the heat, which is unbearable in summer, so the house wife doing work the old way walks and walks. When will she stop to consider the number of steps in the shoes she wears on ironing day
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
THIS Is LUXURY
 IF HIGHEST TYPE

When we speak of cold storage we have in mind the vast plants connected with hotels. warehouses or packing plants. We do not associate 1t with home but with the electric genie perched on top of the home ice box we have a cold storage plant right in the kitchen. This is so constructed that when the temperature goes above or below a certain degree the current is turned on or off automatically.
 A refrigerating machine of house hold size is one that produces re- frigeration equivalent to the melting of 100 to 150 or 200 lbs. of ice per A hours. Such a machine requires prac- tically no attention. It is driven by a, small electric motor of about 1z h. D. capacity and it operates intermittently whenever the temperature of the ice box rises above a predetermined de- gree.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
PORTABLE X-RAY
 OUTFIT IS USED

Dr. w. D. Coolidge and his asso- ciates in the research laboratory at Schenectady, N. Y, have just perfected a portable X-ray set by means of which it is possible to convey the entire out fit packed in four portable units ito any home that is wired for electricity, and to obtain as satisfactory results as if the photographs were taken in the laboratory.
 This means much to the sufferer whose condition is that he cannot be conveniently or safely moved. There is also a hospital size for use at the bedside of patients. The operation Of the device is simple. This portable set has many improvements over the heax- fer, bu1lzier type used by the medical corps of the U. $. army during the war, when the invention was first tried out
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
AUTOMATIC SEWING
 MACHINES MAKE \
 WONDERFUL SAVING

The automatic sewing machine with new electric motor is an economical combination not only because you can do much more work in a given time and with a saving of labor, but you will be tempted to do at your own home some of that fine. exquisite work which is generally done by expert seamstresses, who also find the new electric motor a very useful helper when doing their special fine work that formarly took so much time.
 The sheerest goods are sewn on the automatic machine with that neatness of stitch so pleasing to the eye anc without puckering or otherwise mar ring the beauty of the material It's elastic stitch so essential for bias sew ing is secure and durable yet when necessary 1t can be unlocked and taken out without injury to the goods.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

shows a church in Malta ready for it's feast day illumination. Hundreds or electric light bulbs in elaborate designs adorn the facade of the church.
 Malta is tiny island in the mar rowest part of the Mediterranean. but below the surface Malta is one of the treasure houses of the world where the history of mankind can be read ii lasting tablets of stone. In A. D. GO St. Paul was shipwreclled in the bay now known by his name and the ac- count of his stay on the island is written in the Acts of the Apostles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
FISHING CRAFT HAS
 ELECTRIC MACHINERY

The trawler Mariner the home port of which is Gloucester, Mass. is the first craft of her kind in the world to be equipped with the internal com bustion engine electric drive. She has recently completed her fourth success ful trip and has shown the advantages of electrical propulsion to all who are
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

interested in the fishing industry These features include reliability, economy. fleMbility of control. greater cargo space. and gain in cruising radius.
 The Mariner twin eight cylinder engines are direct connected to two 165 kw. 125 volt generators which are run in series and supply power to the main electric motor. There are both
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Properly Used Electricity Can Serve You In More Ways
 Than AnyO Other Gift of Civiization-a Less Cost

engine room and pilot house controls. The electrical installation also includes a 100 h. D. for the winch for hauling the trawl. Power for lighting and auxiliary machinery is supplied from either of the main generator units. The Mar iner" has length of 150 feet. She displaces 500 tons and cruises nine thousand nautical miles on but sixty one tons of fuel
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
MALTESE USE BULBS
 ID LIGHT UP FEAST

The Maltese are deeply attached to the Church of Rome and it is said that in no other community of equal size are the religious edifices so numerous and so beautifully decorated. The May number of the Geographic Magazine