davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Rheumatism Due /
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

As the blood circulates, It has two func-
lions to perform. First: to carry nouF-
ishment to all parts of the body. Second;
to take up the waste products and cast
them out through the proper channels.
When waste products accumulate in
the system, they are a menace to life.
They cause a lowered vitality, many
forms of skin disorders and rheumatism.
There is no disease more painful; nor
disease that will lead TO as much
serious trouble as rheumatism Genuine
relief can be had only by correcting the
basic trouble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men ana
women during the past 80 years have
cleared their blood Of waste products
with S. S. S. 1t is the ideal remedy for
rheumatism, because It removes the
poisonous waste matter which is causing
the trouble. There arc no bad after
effects and the result is wonderful. Be-
gin taking S. S. s. today and write for
SO page illustrated booklet, "Facts about
the Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending q.
complete description of your case. a.
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift Sps<
cific Co., 100 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. All good drug stores sell s. y. s.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

That's an abomination in the South. In
a hot country rugs should be used. The
carpet in my room hasn't been thorough
ly cleaned in many month. The lights
are so poor it is difficult to read OF
write at night or on dark day. The
telephone is back of the bed and you
have to be something OF a cOntortionist
to use it. The"
Goodness gracious" said the local
man, AZ never heard Of such a thing.
heard the rooms were small but judged
from the lobby, which is grand, and the
exterior of the house, which is most at
tractive, that it was excellent"
Yes" replied the Northerner, that's
the trouble. Travellers get their views of
cities largely from the hotels and the
local people rarely see the house ex-
cept as far as the lobby or DINING
room"
But the rates are very low" urged
the Southern gentleman.
They are not" said the Northerner
"Gauged by the square foot of floor
area in the room 1 occupy, it is the
highest priced hotel in America. 1t is
run on the principle that all a visitor to
your city requires is a bed, pretense
for bathroom and a pitcher of ice wa
ter. "-COpyright, 1921, by Public Led.
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
WOMEN PROTEST
SHANK PROPOSAL
Express Indignation Over PO-
lice Ruling.

Club women of indianapolis expressed
indignation over the proposed action Of
Samuel Lewis Shank to reorganize the
woman police department. at the meeting
Of the Seventh District Federation of
Women's Clubs today in the Odd Fellow
Building. The body passed a resolution
that a petition be sent to Mr.. Shank in
the name of the 1000 club women repre-
scented by the federation protesting
against the uniforming of policewomen
and asking that Miss Clara Burnside,
together with others of the department,
be retained and the department contin-
ued in the same way as heretofore.
A resolution to the effect that a wire
be sent to President Harding expressing
the appreciation and support of the fed
Grafton to the policy being pursued by
the American leaders in the limited arms
conference was also adopted.
Mrs. Benjamin Meyer reported that
from the indianapolis Council of Jewish
Women over 400 letters from individual
members had gone TO the President con
corning the limited arms conference.
DR.. Ambrose Dunkle made the address
Of the morning taking as his topic
characterization and the Limitation Of
Arms Conference"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
STATES WAS unable
TO COMB Her OWN HAIR

day and during all the time hardly ate
a meal without having attacks of acute
Indigestion afterwards. rheumatism got
hold Of me, too, and for months /
couldn't raise my hand high enough to
comb my hair, and of course 1t was out
of the question for me to do any house.
work. l suffered so much l couldn't get
much rest at night, either.
at seems almost too good to be true
that l am in such good health now. My
Digestion is perfect and 1 haven't a trace
of rheumatism. Tanlac is certainly the
grandest medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by Hook
Drug Co, and leading druggists every
where.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
MEN AND
BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
DI,gTo aInh4a DrrHl41 TaHO

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
ON THE ROAD. Nov. is.
I'm LMOST every city Of America
earnest gentlement connected with
II civic organizations present multi
coIored maps showing how their town IS
the gate to this or that section OF the
globe of the hub of business and trans
portation for a vast territory. When
town isn't hub or a gate it is a great
convention city or the metropolis Of the
East, West, North or South or is on its
way to that proud position.
In some Of the gate cities the visitor
is inclined to look if the gate is open
or there is a gap in the fence by which
he may get out.
These maps are fully as dependable as
those Of railroads which show the road
on which you are travelling runs
straight from city to city although at
the time you are looking at the map the
engineer, in rounding a curve, may be
able to shake hands with the rear brake
man.
Some municipality can achieve distinc-
ton by claiming to be the cleanest city
or of having traffic regulations that reg
ulate and, furthermore proving the
claim is warranted.
Hubs and gates are becoming common
if not meaningless. It's time for some
thing new.
~ n MOST of the farms in the
coastal region of the South the
traveller sees patches OF sugar
cane. Some of this cane goes to the
strip making plants that supply the
pharmaceutical and beverage concerns. of
which there are many south of Mason
and DixOn's line. In Savannah and
other coast cities it is common to see the
blacks chewing sugar cane It is nourish-
Ing, stimulating and a JOY to any one
with sweet tooth, and every darby has
the latter.
4 BOUT the only concerns in the
- South that have not felt the de-
preston are the patent medicine
and beverage industries, if industries
they are to be called. There are more Of
them in the South than In the North
and, from what bankers say, their profits
are big and all times are good times with
them.
In one Southern city a patent medicine
concern when it Incorporated did so I'M
Der the same name as that borne 5y one
OF the oldest and most respected citizens
Of that section. The medicine" com
pany has its plant near the eminent citi-
zen's great cotton mill and his patience
is about exhausted from explaining that
he is not connected with the medicine
house and wouldn't be for love or money.
T rs all in the point Of view
A traveller was asked by a promi-
nent citizen of a Southern center as
to the hotel in which he was stopping.
The traveller was Apologize.
I'm afraid" he said, 81 got into the
wrong house. I'm at the -"
why" exclaimed the local man,
what's the matter with It? Isn't it first
class? We rate it as our best hotel"
THE trouble with it," replied the
Northerner. as that the rooms are so
small that the bed takes up most Of the
space. The bathroom is not much larger
than a Saratoga trunk. The clothes closet
is so shallow that when you put one coat
in it it is crowded. You cannot get by
the bed TO reach the bureau without
walking sideways. The floor is carpeted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Massachusetts, Man
Gets Appointment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The nomina-
ton Of Ellis Loring Dresel of Massachus-
etts to be charge d affaires of the United
States to Germany was confirmed today
by the Senate. His appointment will
date from Nov. Il, the day President
Harding signed the proclamation Of
peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Indianapolis Woman Is Re
joicing Over Her Re
covery From Fourteen
Years Of Suffering.

I'm just so happy and grateful over
my restoration to health l cannot finu
words to say what / would like to say
about Tanlac," said Mrs Nellie E. Cur
tbs, 615 East Ohio St., indianapolis. Ind.
Few people ever suffer as much ana
as long as I did. For fourteen years
never knew what it was to have a we'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
sULCER HEADS AID FIRM.

Henry D. sulcer, formerly Of this city,
has been made head of Vanderhoof &
Co., advertising agents OF Chicago, to fill
a vacancy caused by the death, last
August. Of Herbert Vanderhoof. Mr..
Sulcer has been with the company since
It's inception in 1916. For a time, Mr..
Sulcer was connected with the sales de-
partment OF the Bobbs-MerriH Company,
publishers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Hanna's Widow Dies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Nfrs. Augusta
Rhodes Hanna, widow Of the late Sena-
tor Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio, died today
at her home here.
Mrs. Hanna's illness was aggravated
through grief over the death of her son,
Dan R Hanna, several days ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
APPREHEND MAN WHO STOLE CAR

Information has been received from
Michael J. Hughes, chief Of detectives at
Chicago, that the men who stole the Cole
roadster belonging TO George c. Elkin,
AIlisonville road and Forty Sixth street.
from New York and Pennsylvania streets
on Nov. Z, have been apprehended. The
men at the time Of their arrest gave their
names as George Bowboin and Shafer
Fender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Screen Star, Victim of
Pneumonia, Improves

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Marian Davies.
screen star. was considerably improved
today although she spent restless night,
it was said at her Riverside drive home,
where she has been confined with pneu-
monia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Morris Associates
Listen to Addresses

Addresses on technical subjects and a
visit to the plant Of the Nordyke &
Marmon Company were the principal fea-
lures Of the program for today's session
Of the meeting Of the Robert Morris AS
sociates, at the Hotel SEVERN. Tn, ad-
dresses were by Charles NJ. Neubauer OF
Byrnes & Baker, public accountants,
New York City. on Technical Ana ysis
Of Statements" Alexander Wall, Inns
downe, Pa, secretary of the organization
on Index Analysis Of Statements" and
T. V. Goes of Ford. Bacon e Davis, in
dustrial engineers of New York City, on
PLANT Inspection"
This evening, the delegates to the con-
ventiOn are to have dinner with the In
dianapolis Association Of Crest Men.
GOES TO ARGENTf&A.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Isl nomina-
ton of John w. Biddle ofNConnecticut
as American ambassador to Argentona
was confirmed by the Senate today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
BLOCKS ACTION
ON PLAZA BONDS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
TOWN REID FARMERS
WANT OBEDIENCE TO
+ LAW OF WISCONSIN

Every bull six months old or over
should be kept confined in a stable or
yard if a farmer conforms strictly to
the law of the state of Wisconsin
The owner is liable for any damage
whether the bull is in the owners
pasture or not. At it's spring meet
ing the town board of Reid took def
mite action to see that this law should
be enforced.
Progressive farmers in that town
are discouraged trying to improve
their herds by buying registered sires
while their indifferent neighbors per-
sist, in allowing their scrub bulls to
run at large. 1t was to prevent this
that the state law was enacted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

List your property with E. A. Dunn
& Co. Adv.
Born, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs W. II.
Koschman on Monday.
Water mains are being placed
through Marathon park, the falr
grounds.
C. w. Harger is making improve
ments on his home at the corner OF
Franklin and Sixth.
The lower part of the state was
covered with foot Of snow on Friday
and experienced gale OF As miles
per hour.
The annual convention of the Nurs-
es' association of the Eighth District
will be held in this city about the
third week in May.
The regular meeting OF the Fedora
ted Charities will be held next Tues
day evening, April 26th, at the head
quarters, corner Fourth and Jefferson
streets
Wheat has hit the lowest record
price in seven years, and bread prices
are tumbling. At the present price OF
wheat, bread can now be sold at 3
and 10 cents.
W. II. Bissell's and w. W. CANDLES
summer homes on Plum Lake are
nearing completion as the decorators
went home to Wausau last Tuesday,
Rhinelander News.
Earl Lake, formerly of this city, is
now located in Milwaukee. Mr.. Lake
has given up the practice of law and
Is now connected with Elston and
company, investment securities.
what beautiful hair that Miss Tay-
lor hast And so thick and lustrous
now. She says it's all due to Partisan
Sage, the hair invigorator. w. w. AL
bers sells on guarantee. Adv.
Seeding was well under way in Ma
Tathon county prior to the cold wave
the latter part of last week. Due to
this, postponement was necessary but
seeding has now commenced again.
The thirtieth meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
meet in Washington, ID. c., April 1928.
A large delegation will go from this
state and few may attend from this
city.
City streets in Wausau were so
dusty the fore part of the week that
water might well have been applied.
But oil will cover many of them later
on and eliminate the necessity of con-
slant watering.
Assemblyman Lamb has asked in
resolution to The assembly, that the
legislature, by agreement, end its pre-
ssent session on the 10th day of May.
No trouble to adjourn at that time If
the members of the Legislature so will
it,
A Hoistein sale will be held May
18th at the fair grounds by the Mara
thon County Holstein Breeders asso-
citation when sixty head of cattle will
be disposed OF. Such sales will be
more frequent and more easily handled
when the new stock pavilion is COM
pleted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
: SUPT. TOBEY SPEAK
AT LUNCHEON MONDAY

That the development of chemical
manufacturing companies, which could
be almost instantaneously diverted to
war purposes if necessary, is of great
er importance than almost anything
else from an armament point OF view,
was the attitude taken by Supt. S. B..
Tobey in an address before the Wau-
sau Rotary club at it's luncheon Mon
day noon. Mr.. Tobey told of Ger
many's defiant attitude in the matter
of the manufacture of chemicals which
that nation declared could not be pro-
duced by any other power with ia
cility
Mr. Tobey possessed mass of in
formation much of it assembled by
the Chemical Foundation, in which
facts of the situation were presented
The talk was very much appreciated
and applauded by Rotarians.
Ex-seryiee Men
George G. Driesbach, scout execu-
tive, told the members of the club that
he had visited the ex-service men who
are now confined at Mount View sana-
forum. These men, he declared, are
not asking for more than occasional
twists from citizens and for newspa-
pers and periodicals in which they
may interest themselves. He urged
Rotarians to visit these men now and
then. In connection with the work
of the local club for boys letter was
read from the Superior Rotary club
asking for information. That organi-
cation wanted to know just what Wau-
sau was doing for boys.
Several new members were well
coined into the club, the Rev. VIM.
Way, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church, Dr. S. NJ. B. Smith and Emil
Platter, the mayor, who was made an
honorary member.
DR.. Joseph Smith spoke word in
the interests of the Chamber of Com
merce. He declared that the meeting
to be held Thursday evening at the
City Hall would be to consider
whether or not the organization
should be continued or abandoned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
ARDENT STALWART
j. S. MARSHAL
w. r. CHELLIS, PROMINENT
LOCAL REPUBLICAN
GETS PLUM

One of Central Wisconsin's most
prominent staIwart Republicans, Will
liam r. Chellis, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce of this city. has
been appointed United States Marshall
for the Western District of Wisconsin,
which Office is now held by Frank
O'Connor, formerly Of this city, who
is now located at Madison. Mr.. Chel-
lis has been an ardent policial worker
since he reached voting age and the
appointment is considered a reward
for the splendid services he has rem
defed the Republican party.
Announced Candidacy
Mr.. Chellis announced his candidacy
for the office some time ago and has
since been bending every effort to win
Senator Lenroot's recommendation,
finally given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Many years ago w. r. Chellis was
captain of police in this city, later
serving as undersheriff for two years.
After that service he ran for sheriff
of Marathon county, was elected and
served the term of two years.. For
six years he was register of deeds of
Marathon county. The Chamber OF
Commerce was then organized in this
city and Mr.. Chellis accepted the of
flee of secretary in which capacity he
has served for five years. In addition
to other political activities, Mr.. Chellis
has served as chairman of the Repub-
lican County committee. Last fall
Mr.. Chellis was most active in behalf
of the Republicans.
Resident Since 1881
Since 1881 he has been resident OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

this city and aside from politics has
been interested in real estate, affiliated
for many years with A. A. Book
Whether or not the appointment will
mean his departure from Wausau is
still a question.
Mr.. Chellis presented his resigna-
ton as secretary to the executive
board of the Chamber OF Commerce on
Saturday last and Immediately gath
ering of members of the organization
and citizens of Wausau was summoned
for this Thursday evening, April 21st
at the city hall.
Wausau friends have congratulated
Mr.. Chellis and not a few kilograms
and telephone Cabs have been re.
ceived.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

The home recently purchased by DR..
H. T. Schlegel at the corner of Fourth
and Grant streets, is now undergoing
alterations. Several of the old maple
trees standing in front of the home
have been cut down, new windows are
being placed in the house and the in
terror will be entirely redecoratd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
RIGID RULES SET
ON MAIL DELIVERY
BY POST OFFICE DEPT.

The employees Of the post Office have
been instructed to make no deviations
from the instructions in paragraph No.
2 OF Section No. SOC, Postal Laws and
Regulations, according TO Thomas H.
Ryan, postmaster, which reads
Mail addressed to street and
number shall be delivered by let
ter carrier unless the addressce
directs otherwise. If a patron so
directs, all of his mail, however
addressed, shall be delivered by
carrier or through his post Office
box; Otherwise it shall be deliv-
cred as addressed"
The enforcement of this provision
will become effective on May LIST.
Two Options
The above gives patron only two
options, first that of leaving no order
in which case all of his mail will be
delivered as addressed and second, that
of leaving a written order for all of
his mail to go to one place, no matter
how addressed.
Under this order, in the absence of
written instructions, mail received for
box patrons which bears no box num-
Der or street address will be delivered
to the post Office box. Mail directed
without street and number to4a carrier
patron who ordinarily received por-
ton of his mail addressed.t to his resi-
dence will be delivered to his place of
business. Such incompletely adj
dressed mail for patrons who receive
mail at one address only, will be de-
livered there.
Should Notify
Patrons who desire certain periodi-
calls or certain kinds of mail delivered
at their residences and certain other
periodicals or kinds of mail Cvlivered
at their places Of busin rs, should i'm
mediately notify publishers and cor
respondents to address the mail ac-
cordingly.
Patrons are strongly urged to have
publishers and correspondents ad
dress their mail to street and number
or to post office box, and to at once
notify the post Office in writing if
their ad lress is changed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
ARREST STRIKERS
UP IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC, June 2S-(United
Press policemen and
hremen were being hunted down and
placed under arrest here today.
Eight already had been taken into
custody. charged with violation OF
n provincial statute which forbids
strikes by municipal employees,
Wnfrid Paricpy. president OF tho
Flromen's Union was ono OF those
arrested. lle was taken from his
homo shortly before midnight.
This situation. coupled with other
circumstance was expected 10 re-
ult IN a settlement within 4s hours.
Cardinal Begin has asked both sides
to submit their differences 10 arbl-
tration and n was believed this sug-
gestlon would be followed.
The strike began early Sunday
when tho policemen and nremen re-
fused 10 accept the award OF a wage
board. demanding a larger pay in
crease.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
WAGESUBSIDY
FOR BRITISH
COAL Miners
Men Go Back to Pits
After Three Months
Bitter Strike
ABANDON DEMAND
FOR NATURALIZATION

LONDON. June 2s Omitted Press.)
The British coal strike has been
settled. IL was officially announced
today.
The miners accepted the govern
ment's terms.
Work In the coal pits. idle almost
three months, will be resumed inn
mediately.
The settlement was understood TO
have carried government subsidy
to guarantee wages and present
losses 10 the colliery owners. The
latter was said 20 have made inn
portant concessions IN the matter OF
wages.
II was stated unoficially that the
miners abandoned their demand for
naturalization OF the mining in
dustry That demand was the prin-
cipal obstacles In the way of set
tlemcnt at previous conferences.
Secretary Frank Hodges OF the
miners union. prom sed that the
men will accept the settlement reach
ed In conference here. Parliament
was expected 10 approve a subsidy
although conferees looked Tor spirit.
ed debate before action is taken.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
AUTO INJURIES BOY;
LEAVE HIM AT CURB

william Cox. aged s. son OF Frank
G.. Coke. 2415 West Seventeenth
street while riding a bicycle satur-
day afternoon. was run down by an
automobile at shallcross avenue and
Union street. lie was not seriously
hurt. but his parents particularly re-
sent the fact that the automobilist
who took the injured boy to his
home. left him crying at the curb In
front OF the house. instead Of ring
ing the door bell TO find II any
body was home in the Cox residence.
Mr.. Cox Is endeavoring TO learn the
identity OF the car owner.
The auto. a Dodge touring car.
was proceeding east on shallcross
avenue and turned north into Union
street. II made a turn close TO the
left hand curb. according TO wit
nesses. and the front wheel OF the
auto struck the front wheel OF the
bicycle. Young Cox was thrown
several yards and his face was cut
and bruised. The auto ran over his
bicycle. too. A man. two women
and a child were in the auto, and
they took young Cox and his dam
aged bicycle into the car and pro-
ceeded 10 the Cox residence. The
Injured boy and his bicycle we're left
at the curb. and the machine drove
away without its identity being
learned.