davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26
FACE TELLS TRUTH
Not lnfrequentIy Reveals Ones
 Calling to Observer.
Characteristic Look 10 Partly 0evei. oped by Nature of Work Which
 ls individuai's Occupation.

It seems to be pretty we'll agreed among those in position to speak authoritatively that associated with the various occupations in life there is undoubtedly q type of face which more or less betrays the calling of it's owner.
 Medical men, especially in hospital types valuable. They may not be able, with the shrewdness of Sherlock Holmes or of other acute persons, to read mans past, present and future by a glance at him in the street, but they are able to gauge with consider able accuracy how far the history of the case, as given by the patient. is . truthful one, and how far it fits with his probable occupation in life.
 Calling must certainly have some in (auence over the physlognomy of the csbman, the butler or the groom. Each frequently possesses a type of face which wears so characteristic an ex- presslon as to make it not difficult to identify the vocation accompanying it.. We speak also of the legal face, the musical face, the dramatic face and the military faceA This Is merely broad classification, and the best authorities disbelieye the claims of the keen ob- server that he can differentiate to & finer degree.
 There are tales of hospital physi- clans who claim to be able to say from glance at.the face that this or that man is a butcher. grocer, a bank clerk, lawyers clerk, a commercial traveller, a stock broker. and so on. It is thought that the fame of these medical men as rough and ready de tectives has been largely mapufac- tured for them by enthusiastic friends. But that many medical men do possess
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26
CHILDERS-CH

Clay Childres, son of MT. and Mrs. J. N. Childres of Walnut Ridge and Miss Marie Chappell of Hot Springs, were married at the home of the bride in Hot Springs Wednesday, February Is, by Dr. Thompson, pastor of First Christian church in the presence of only few intimate friends and rela- lives of the bride and groom including J. N. Childres, father of the groom.
 MT. Childres is former resident of Walnut Ridge, but is now connected with the Federal Reserve Bank in the discount department at Little Rock.
 The bride comes from one of the best families of Hot Springs. MT. and Mrs. Childres are now at hime in Lit tie Rock.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Miss Chappell is the daughter of Sid ney Chappell, former resident of this county. She grew to womanhood in this city before moving to Hot Springs.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26
PASS THE FLOWERS, NOW PLEASE

When I cash in and this poor race is run, | My chores performed, and all my er- rands done, Perhaps some folk who mock my efforts here
 Will, weeping bend above my lowly bier
 And bring large garlands worth three bucks a throw. And paw the ground in ecstacy of woe And friends will wear crepe knots on their tiles.
 While I lookdown Cor up) a million miles, And wonder why these people never knew
 How square I was before my spirit flew. When I cash in. shall not care yen For all the praise that's heaped upon me then:
 Serene and silent in my narrow box. I shall not heed the praises or the knocks, And all the pomp and vain display
 Will be just fuss and feathers thrown away. So. tell me now. while I am on the earth, Your estimate of what my friendships worth Oh. tell me what loyal chap l am And fill me full of taffy and of jam; !;
 Spread it good. like honey's spread on bread Don't wait to shoot the bunk when 1 am dead. Author Unknown. -p-----
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26
eaapeleen's oessers ssrvlee sold.

Napoieen's ossssrt osrvles seid.
 A French dessert dish of gilt plate. double thread and shell pattern, con- sisting of two sugar sifters, four spoons, pair of sugar tongs, 24 small spoons, A forks and knives with DOT celain handles. formerly the property Of Emperor Napoleon. and bearing the imperial cipher of the bee. was sold in London auction house not long ago. The service was the property of a nobleman whose name Is not re- vealed.--LOndon Times.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26
Cruel and inhu,nan.

"On what grounds did she seek d. vorce2"
 "She claimed her husband forced her to ride behind him on a motor cycle.n
 "She got her decreey
 Certainly. And the judge told her with tears in his eyes that she was entitled to alimony."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
coRN Ann WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty -four hours ending at
7 a. m, Goth meridian time, Friday, Aug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
by Thomson & McKinnon)


The change in the character of today s
market will he cheering to the thousands
Of owners Of American securities and Will
be encouraging to the many who have
been awaiting the opportune time to en-
ter the market.
There can be no doubt but that a null
tttude Of prospective investors have been
patiently watching for some indication Of
the end of a decline that has gone be
you'd all reason.
There is, of course, no assur-
ance at this moment that we have
seen the emf either OF liquidation or
several exceptions in today's trading
which clearly shows that liquidation at
least In spots Is not completed but the
end cannot be far distant and Ii is now
time to give attention to such points as
possibilities Of improved business and In
this connection Is only necessary 10 LOOK
at the action Of the cotton market.
In very short period of time values
have advanced TO such an extent as to
add several hundred millions Of dollars
to the purchase power Of the owners OF
that staple. Consider the possibility in
this respect In the event of a revival OF
demand of some Of our other products
with values stabilized at fair levet
II is just likely that today's advance
may prove TO be merely one Of the bul2es
that we would have had from time TO
time. but It would not he at all surpris
ing If from now on a broader demand for
stocks developed on the weak markets,
which viii gradually absorb the liquidat-
ing sales and place the market in posi-
tion for substantial and permanent up
turns on The first sign OF improvement IN
business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
(By Thomson & McKinnonD


Wheat-Reduced offerings of wheat ty
the country, lessening receipts and con
tinuation Of foreign demand were items
of strength into tOday's market. The
market has again been characterized by
the indifference Of the Investing public.
seaboard reports on million bushels sold
direct to the continent. 1t Is believed
that a portion of this is Manitobas. as
Canadian wheat Is said TO be offered on
n parity with United States sorts and is
also thought to be of equal quality. If
not better. Actual shipments from North
America since July l have been at the
rate Of 1000 900 bushels daily. St Will
not he possible to maintain this aver
age throughout the crop year, simply
for the reason that Il cannot lie spared
II Is very positive that receipts of spring
wheat Will improve but the Northwestern
markets are apparently not apprehensive
as Minneapolis September Is IL cents
over Chicago, and cash wheat Is at still
greater premium. cessation Of selling
by the southwest and probability that
spring wheat millers viii absorb the Of
ferlngs from their territory suggest that
the market will not be overburdened with
hedging sales On the contrary old
hedges will be lifted as the general de
mand increases.
Coarse Grain-The early strength I'm
corn and oats was in response to good
export business In corn md 70 an In
creasing idea that both Of these grains
viii in time respond TO the strong sit
uatlon underlying wheat. Extreme tenn
peratures were reported in the West. and
some damage claimed TO corn. The eV
ports OF corn since July ! totals 10.
100000 bushels against 100000 bushels
last year
Provisions-There Is fair Investment
demand for January lard and ribs and
buying OF the nearby deliveries by cash
interests Domestic and export trade are
said TO be fair. The market seems 10
have good tone although lacking mo
tive for any important advance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
WHEAT YIELD
IN CANADA TO
EXCEED 1920
Crop This Year Is Million
Bushels Over Last Year,
Estimate.

OTTAWA, Aug. % The Dominion
Bureau Of Statistics estimates the yield
of wheat from all Canada this year at
2S8. $4,000 bushels, as compared with
63,1Se.0O0 bushels at this time last
year. an increase of 100000 bushels.
The forecast is of July 81, Oats are
placed at 457 .544,000 bushels, as against
last years record crop of $50. 100 0O0
barley, 5S.02I, eco bushels, as compared
with 63.310,O 600: rye, Il, 707, 900 bushels, az
against 100000; flaxseed. 6,g3O,O0O
bushels, as against 1897 coo; potatoes,
90, 937 900 bushels, as against 1873, $4,000.
The yield of fall wheat is definitely
put at 15,473,OOO bushels, as against
19.4e9,COO last year, the yield per acre
being twenty one and three-fourths
bushels. or two and a quarter bushels
below that for 1920 The total yield of
hay and clover is estimated at 10.374,000
tons; in 1920 it was 13.3SS0O0, and in
1919 so less than 1888, 600 The drought
In Eastern Canada has reduced the
average yield to the lowest on record.
being only one ton, as compared with
100 last year and 1.50 the decennial
average.
For the prairie provinces the fore
casted grain yield is as follows: Wheat.
els barley. 41.29S, 900 bushels; rye, 8, 106,-
coo bushels. and haxseed. $3.50 900 bush
els. Last year the yields were Wheat,
234 $4,000 bushels oats, 314 ,279 900 bush
els barley, 40,76O,O00 bushels: rye, s,273,-
900 bushels, and fexseed, 1850 bush
els. Saskatchewan is far in the front,
with an estimated yield Of wheat Of
155 455, 600 bushels
Grant Hall, second vice president Of
the Canadian Pacific railway, who is
making a tour Of the West, says: II
always hesitate to make an estimate Of
the wheat crop as a whole, but our off
GERS. who have studied the detailed re-
ports from local agencies. have made a
preliminary estimate of 26S 600, 600 bush
els. While there has been some damage
by rust and hail, have seen nothing to
lead me to doubt he probability of a
yield Of from 25O,00OO0O to 26s, O0O, 900
bushels. In the West we are assured
very substantial increase on the largest
crop the country has produced. with the
exception Of 1915
Rain in Saskatchewan has d>layed
harvesting operations very much, so that
the resulting difference in conditions may
affect the foregoing fgures.-Copyrigh
1921, by Public Ledger Go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Stop Night Travel on
Kentucky Ave. Bridge

All traffic will be kept off of the road
way Of the Kentucky avenue bridge over
White River. considered unsafe by the
board of public works. from 6 o. m. to
a. N. tomorrow. Mark H. Miller. presi-
dent Of the board, announced today. he
said the board of public safety has
promised to station a policeman at the
crossing to carry out the board Of works
order.
1t was announced Thursday that all
vehicles weighing more than 5000 pounds
would be prohibited from using the
bridge roadway. Traction cars Will CON
tinue to use the bridge tracks because
they are specially supported and are not
in the unsafe condition Of the roadway.
The order was extended today to in
clude the prohibition OF all night driving
over the roadway. The order it was
explained, docs not prohibit light vehicles
from using -. ar track at night, pro-
viding traction operation is not
hampered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
WORK ON SEWER
TO BE RESUMED

Construction Of the Westfield Road
and Fifty Sixth street main sewer,
which has been held up for six weeks
while the contractor. the Indianapolis
Water Company and the board of public
works engaged in a controversy over how
the sewer should cross under the canal
at Fifty Sixth street, viii be resumed
Immediately. Eugene Sheehan, president
of the Sheehan Construction Company.
which has the contract, announced to-
day
The work will be resumed despite the
fact that certain angles Of the contro-
versy are not settled and that there are
indications that more troubles may arise,
Work was stopped when the Indianapo-
lis Water Company refused to let the
contractor lay the sewer under the canal
In the manner originally planned. After
considerable pickering. it was agreed that
the specifications should be changed so
as to prescribe the laying of cast iron
pipe, set in q concrete bed, in place of
the segment block construction specified
originally In the contract
The changed specifications will adj
about $4,000 to the cost Of carrying the
sewer under the canal, it was estimated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Weakness ia Republic Iron and Steel is
traced not only 70 the trade situation but
TO the weakness of the preferred stock
50. II is felt the selling price OF pre-
ferred reflects some unfayorsbIe action
Ia dividends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

The same character Of selling which
has been evident for some time in United
States Rubber again made its appearance
and both the common and preferred
stocks made new low levels. The bulk
OF this selling is for a distressed long
account, according 10 wall street reports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Births

Max and Marie Cohen, 1861 Yandes,
girl.
James and Catherine Stafford, 1884
Cornell avenue, girl.
Harry aud Mary Draher, 1854 Arrow
avenue. girl.
Harry and Mabel Tibbetts, 1882 River
avenue, girl.
Hobart and Grace Bridges, 1885 Salem
street, boy.
Roland and Bernics Brooks, 111413
South Noble, girl.
Lewis and Adeline Dooley, $50 Goodlet
avenue, girl
Michael and Mary De Gregoris, 4O1
Blake, boy.
August and Ethel Marschke, 929 Al
bany, girl
Jerold Frazier. 1914 Julian avenue girl.
William and Bina Harrison, 1920 As
bury street, girl.
Jack and Julia White, city hospital.
girl.
william and Bina Harrison. 1920 As
bury, girl.
Jack and Julia White, city hospital,
girl
Sonnie and Hazel Roberts. city hos
pital, boy.
James and Marie Green, city hospital,
boy.
Clyde and May Wheeler city hospital,
boy.
David and Pearl Johnson. 2so1 Burton,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
SWINE PRICES
Is CENTS HIGHER
Light Cattle Receipts-Trade
Is POor-Calves Steady.
RANGE OF Eos -

With another light Fea asa a good de
mand by both local packers and ship
pers, hog prices wess gs@sxally 15c
higher on the -: s:v--s---a exchange
today
Higher prices as Csase2so snd on other
Of the principal STs9-.SS ss-ss-%@1esS of the
country also had 9 @44ssaass sesact upon
the market
Shippers bought ahers 1850 of the re-
ceipts and local concerns took the re
mainder Of the 3, 500 haRs on the market.
while the bulk OF that grade brought
SO 90. Mixed and E=-as44z=z Brought $965
and heavies SS90GE.69.
Pig values were e=ssssssssssly steady with
those If the market OF the previous day
at IS 80 and down, while there seemed to
be a little demand for r9uRhs, which sold
at $7.75 and down. with the bulk at
The bulk of the sales fer the day
ranged st 80 83Q990
The tone to trade in the cattle alleys was
again duh, with receipts light and more
stale cattle on the market than fresh.
The movement was dreggy and prices
were no more than steady on the best
cattle offered for sale. The quality OF
the stuff offered was generally poor.
Receipts for the day apro1imated 600
fresh cattle.
Shippers or packers gave but little
hope for an improved tone until the run
of Western cattle was cleared from the
markets and until there was a resump
ton Of a fair trade in beef
Several Of the local packing concerns
have their coolers practically full Of beef.
with 1000 calves on the market and
trade active, prices were generally steady,
with, however, a few higher sales on a
very few choice veals There was an
extreme top OF $115O, a practical top of
S11 and the bulk Of the choice veals
brought SlOM1I.
Sheep and lamb prices were steady,
with close 70 800 receipts Top lambs
brought 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug 20 Receipts,
1900 market fairly active and steady to
l5c up; bulk, $I4Q49.75; top, 500
hesy weight $4,000; medium weight,
light lights, Ss.75d9.T5; heavy packing
soWs, smooth, ST3J4S packing sows.
rough. Sia $50. pigs, SII5Qe Cattle
Receipts, 5000; market steady; beef
dium and good. S6.5oG940; good aud
choice $S25Wl025; common and me-
dium, S5NS.2J; butcher cattle, heifers, 81
1lS1j: COWS. S5.J0GI; bulls. $350Q650
$2.25W950; Gamer steers S2J0G3.25
veal calves Clght and handyweight), $9Gl
II %; feeder steers. S5.25Q7J0; stocker
steers, $4W6.75; stocker cows and heifers.
S845 Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
generally steady; lambs (s4 lbs. down.
S7I5G9T5; culls aud common, S5@7J0
yearNug wethers. S825@S. ewes. $3.25Gt
5.25 ewes culls and common. 81 50M3
breeding ewes, S3.509I; feeder lambs,
S62507T5.
CINCINNATI, Aug. HogszRe-
ceipts, 1900; market. steady to 25c high
er pigs, 50c lower; heavies, ! $940.75
mixed and mediums, $40; lights. 1915
pigs, $3.50; roughs, 81; stays, 1913 Cat
tie Receipts, $50; market, steady; bulls,
strong; calves. S114u5O. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, $500; market. weak
ewes. S1Q3.50; bucks, $3.50 choice lambs,
S10J; seconds, $60650 culls, S3q4.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 26--Hogs Re
celpts, 5000; market lower. workers.,
$1015@1023; mixed. $1015Q10,25; me
a IN $lo15@l925; pigs. ST. rGas9s,
600; market slow ssseP and lambs-Re
ceipts, 1900; mark4f q down; top, 50.
Calves Receipts, Soel aA@Sket strong; top,
PITTSBURGH Ang. 2a-Cattle-Re-
eedipts light, maTkss saeseSy good, $50
prime wethers, $5.1oG5.25 good. $4G5
mixed and fair. S494.50; spring lambs,
$95oQ1o HogsEReceipts. 20 double
80 so; mediums, .S10@l6,50; heavy york
ers, S1001050; HESs y0TSSFs, $0.75010;
stays, S4@5.
EAST BUFFALO, ans. &A-Csttle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, very dull and about
ftsa9y a saiPPlA@ steers sS2Sq 55Sj
555 enS Caves Seuh eSs.gss 70; saarkst ,' 1e
Sheep She and IenSs-E=oeEEses, a.SSs; mar,
ket, dull and lgvTSsi sssga2s kaz4eS. SEQ
a. a. ' sheep to 90 ssa ysefhhSSai s.
400; market, active ana strong TO 2Sc
up Workers. 1O.5o91o.eo; pigs, $s@950;
mixed. 1025Gl1050; heavies $9.30Q10;
roughs, $6@s.75; sea5s. s4.J0@5.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ARg. SS-Eoge-Re
ceipts 5000; market fully steady mixed
and butchers. $9300075; good heavies,
s9@940; roughs. SO soar %; lights. $500
Q9S0; pigs, SS.25q960; bulk of sales
80 30d9.10 Cattle-Receipts, LOCO; mar
ket steady; native beef steers, SSG9.50 :;
yearling steers and helfers, $S6O610 ;
cows, S5d6 so; stockers and feeders, So SO
@650: calves. $45O&a1050; Gamers and
cutters, $15O@2.75 shsap and lambs
Receipts. 800; market steady; mutton
ewes, S3@4.5O lambs, $7SOG8.50 can
ners and choppers, $1G2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Leading Issues Make Sharp
Upturn in Final Hour.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-The stock mar
ket closed strong today.
The market showed a strong tone In
the late dealings. many of the leading
issues touching new high prices for the
day in the last few minutes.
Mexican Petroleum rose to 05. an up
turn Of about 3 points and Famous Play
ers showed a gain of Az points at go.
There was big demand for American
Wooden, which moved up nearly points
10 70A. and Studebaker continued strong
touching 6915.
There was little doing in the railroad
shares, with the exception OF a sharp
rally In Northern Pacific of about s
points to 72%
United States Steel sold up to 749s
Crucible to "a, Baldwin to "A and Gen
eral Asphalt tC 44%.
Total sales Of stocks were Gil 300
shares bonds, SSH 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

At the height OF the oil boom. Sinclair
sold et OIL Yesterday Il sold at 1915
a new low record for al time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
CHANGE WOMEN'S
PLACE OF MEETING
G. o. P. Natives to Gather at
Courthouse.

Announcement that the meeting place Of
Republican women nOtaries and workers
who intend 10 help in the registration Of
Republican voters will be held In the
Criminal Court room instead of at city
headquarters at 80 o'clock this evening
was made today by Mrs, N. B. Spellman.
Republican wOmens city chairman. The
change was made because there will be
more than 100 women in attendance and
there "a not room for such gathering at
Headquarters Mrs. Spellman said
Democratic ward chairmen and chair
women viii meet for the frst time at
Democratic city headquarters tonight.
The joint session is the result Of efforts
Of Mrs. Grace Jackson BOdenmiller,
woman's city organizer, to get the WON
en- admitted so there might be closer
coordination cf the efforts of the two
branches Of the organization.
Democratic meetings are to be held
tonight IN the Ninth precinct Of the
Tenth ward at 1905 Olive street and in
the Twenty third precinct of the Fourth
ward at 4349 Carrollton avenue and at
o'clock this afternoon in the Fifth pre-
cinct of the Eleventh ward at 512 East
Merrill street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
In the Cotton Mdrket

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Considering the
weakness Of cables. the cotton market
had a very steady opening today.
First prices showed I 10 16 points net
loss. but the average decline was small
in comparison with the sharp decline
In Liverpool
AT the end Of the first fifteen minutes
the market was still active with prices
points above last nights close.
The Cotton Products Company issued
a statement making the condition Is per
cent and estimated a crop Of $4,000
bales. This is decline OF 1913 points
for the month.
New YORK opening cotton-OetOber.
1855: December 15-20c: January, 1880
March, 15.45c; Nay, 1916; July. 15.4Jc.
There was a heavy profit taking in the
last hogr, but the offerings were well
taken and the market closed strong az
a let advance Of 3 to a points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Deaths

Adolph Merlin. 80. 112e Church, acute
dilatation of heart.
Octe L. Hankins. IS, 316 Dorman
chronic interstitisl nephritis.
Elmer Welhey, 30, Central Indiana Hos
pital. mitral insufficency.
Elizabeth H. Bergman, 81, 234 S. Ar
senal pyloric stenosis.
Bertha Reinhardt, so, 2659 Brookslde
carcinoma
Thomas Paul Arvin, s, 14O6 Silver ave
nue. diphtheris.
Robert H Staley. 5 months, 1918 S
East, tubercular meningitis.
Norman Stuart, 3. 11O9 Holiday, diph-
liberia.
Margaret wahl, 10, 146s S Meridian,
arterio sclerosis.
Josephine keppel, As, Methodist Hos
pital uremia.
Mary Kernel. 10 hours, St vincent's
Hospital, premature birth.
Percy William Barbar, 20, 1874 E.
Seventeenth. malarial fever.
Charles Beadle, IS, Central Indiana Hos
pital, paresis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
INDIANAPOLIs CASH GRAIN.
Aug. 20

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-Firm No. 2 red, 81 25Q12G.
Corn-Firm No. 2 white. 571a05Sc;
No. 3 white, 56H Q57c; No. ? yellow, 5Sd
5el2c: No. 3 yellow, 5705Shc; No. ?
mixed 58@57c; No. 3 mixed 55D5Gc.
Oats-Strong; No. 2 white, 500 SIC;
No white, 84h@351ac
Hay-Steady No. timothy, St9019.50
No timothy, $18J0619; No. l light
clover mixed, $1SG1s.5O; No. l clover hay
S1Sd10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

National Enameling and Stamping
which was widely tipped few weeks
ago above 50 for an immediate advance
sold at SO Wednesday. spectacular de-
cline OF points occurred on transactions
OF only 200 shares. yet there was talk
OF an organized bear drive. The truth
is the selling was due 70 liquidation by
tired holders. the same kind Of selling
which is Ia evidence throughout the
list