davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Packers Have Right
to Ship Groceries, Too

WASHINGTON. July 21-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today ruled
that the big Chicago packers are within
their rights in shipping groceries as well
as meat in their own refrigerator cars.
The ruling was interpreted as a denial
Of the complaint of the National Whole
sale GrOcers' Association.
The grOcers charged the big packers
through the practice Of including groce-
ries in the refrigerator cars, obtained an
unfair advantage in the sale and distri-
button of their products.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
RURAL CREDITS
ASSN is BOUGHT
Portland Company Pays $685.
300 for Interests.

Control Of the Indiana Rural Credit
Association, a S1,Oo0Oo0 corporation OF
this city, has been purchased by the
Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland,
Ind. and its subsidiary, the Welfare
Loan Society, the latter being the Indi-
anapolis branch of the Hawkins company
and only recently organized. The deal
involved the purchase of 9,1S3 shares OF
common stock at 500 share.
The two companies will continue to
operate separately, at least until Dec
81. according to Fred n. Arvin, general
manager Of the Indiana Rural Credit AS
ISOLATION. The credit association has
been conducting farm credits business
since it was organized in December OF
1915.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Ohio Orphans Visit
Richmond Two Weeks

RICHMOND. Ind, July 21.-Forty- one
orphans Of the Oesterlin Home at Spring
field. Ohio. arrived in Richmond today
for a two weeks stay. They will be en-
tertained in the homes Of members of
the First English Lutheran Church.
First Of the treats to be enjoyed by
the children from the home will be n
picnic at Glen Miller Park During the
time the parentless Riddles are IN Rich
mond they will enjoy several parties and
entertainments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Body of Richmond
Veteran in New York

RICHMOND, Ind. July 21-The body
Of Frank J. Lichtenfels Of this city, who
was killed in action in France, July 20.
1918. has arrived in New York, according
to a telegram received here.
Lichtenfels was a member Of Company
c, 18TH Infantry, 2sth Division. He took
part In the fierce fighting near Chateau
Thierry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
z Hurt When Autos
Crash at Anderson
Special 10 The Times.

ANDERSON Ind, July 2L-When
Mrs. Ethel Stinson backed her automo-
ole out OF her yard at her home on the
Mounds road, three miles east of here,
Wednesday evening, her machine was
struck by another car driven by Buri
Nelson, who was on his way to this city.
Seven persons were injured.
Mrs Stinson suffered severe cuts,
bruises and internal injuries. Florence
and Ferris StinsOn sustained minor
hurts. -Four occupants Of the Nelson caf
received slight injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Ink Wells Fly in
Italian Chamber

y ROME, July IA fight between So
cialists and Fascist on the floor of the
Chamber OF Deputies resulted in a sus-
pension OF the session today. The trOu-
bic was precfpitated by Deputy RingrinO,
q Socialist, who continually Interrupted
Fascist speakers Chairs, ink wells and
other missiles were thrown AMI one So
eiaiist was painfully injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Adler-i-ka
Again!

81 was troubled with constipation and
indigestion for about three years. Was
afraid to eat even rice. Since taking
Adler-i-ka | can eat anything without
fear" tSigned) Mrs A. Howard.
Adleri-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases,
relieving pressure on heart and other
organs EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes q
surprising amount o. foul. decaying
matter which you never thought was in
your system and which nothing else can
dlslodge. Tends to CURE constipation
and prevent appendicitis. Adler-i-ka sur
prises those who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines. II. ].
Huder. druggist, Washington and Penn
sYlvania streets ertlsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

wild animals are kept under conditions
resembling their native haunts so far as
human skill can duplicate nature.
BOTANICAL GARDENS
ANOTHER BEAUTY SPOT.
Botanical gardens is another beauty
spot of the city. Originally 1t was the
site of the plot of ground upon which
the convicts of other days raised the
vegetables to feed themselves. Even
then the authorities realized that the peo
pie of the future would need breathing
spaces and set aside the garden for park
purposes. SO today, where once the pris-
oners raised cabbages and potatoes and
peas, their free successors rest and have
their recreation, and beautiful flowers
and stately trees.
The people of Sydney probably make
up the most cosmopolitan population in
Australia. Races which now are pre-
vented from coming into the country as
result of the white Australia policy,
rub elbows with peoples from all the
white countries OF the globe. Sydney has
Its Chinatown, too, where these unwanted
people of the yellow race live to them
selves. You see an occasional Chinese
uptown or driving his vegetable wagon
down the street, but he passes on about
his business quietly and quickly. Black
people are a rarity. A few of the native
black fellows, an occasional British sub
ject from some of the island possessions,
an islander from the south seas may
pass you on the street but mostly you
see white people-Australians, New Yea.
landers, English, Irish Scotch, and quite
few Americans, with other Europeans
In less numbers.
| AS a rule the newcomers congregate
in the cities, and Sydney, like New York,
| probably catches more OF them than any
| other city. Forty-three per cent of the
| population of New South Wales lives In
| Sydney and in its suburbs in the pro-
! portion of 1000 to a square mile. Out in
the sheep lands the proportion is around
| two persons to the square mile. If the
concentration Of the population of the
state continues in the cities at its pres
ent rate, Sydney will face a serious
problem by becoming far too big and
unwieldly unless Australians rural pOpu-
lation increases by leaps and bounds.
CITY OF SYDNEY
| RACING MAD.
Sydney is racing mad Every day
there is horse racing somewhere near
the city at one of the numerous tracks.
The ponies are always a subject of con-
versation. Certainly no country in the
world caters more to its racing public
than Australia. At Randwick race course
crowds of one hundred thousand are han
died most efficiently on the days when
| noted races are run. The "totallzator, "
that machine which handles wagering SO
well on the percentage system, is in
| creas ingly popular in Sydney, while an
| army OF bookmRkers wax fat and pros
porous on the money which Is bet with
them. Racing is under suspicion in
Australia because there are SO many
! crooked races, but It Is doubtful If it
will be wiped out as was done in all
but a few OF our States. The Australian
people are lovers Of the horse and out
/ doors
Near Randwick are the great munich
pal playing fields, where in season,
cricket and football attract enormous
/ crowds. Tennis. too. is a popular sport,
as vas shown by the attendance at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Vest by Southwest
NeLU Zealand, Australia and
South Sea Islands
By W. ID. BOYCE.

By ". ID. BUAtE.
Organizer and Leader of the Old
Mexico Research and African Big
Game Expeditions, author of Illus
trated south America United states
Colonies and Dependencies" and
The First Americans-our Indians
of Yesterday and Today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
MUCH TINE On
RIFIE RANGE.

As one Of the essentials Of an efficient,
organized military BODY is the marks
manship Of its members. more time will
be derOted to the nomenclature Of the
rifle, gallery practica. and firing on the
range than to any other brach OF in
structiOn. Twenty five per cent of the
periods OF instruction will be in rifle
craftsmanship and small arms. Other
subjects which viii be taught are: In
fantry drill, including scouting and re-
eonnsissance; guard duty, camping and
marching, care Of equipment. personal
hygiene, military courtesy. and physical
training. A minimum Of one and one
half hours each day Will be devoted TO
physical instruction, boxing. and com
panY games. Students viii not have 10
perform regular interior guard duty at
Camp Knox as a garrison OF regular
troops is maintained there.
This garrison consists OF the 2nd. S1st.
and S3rd Field Artillery regiments OF
the Sth Field Artillery Brigade and an
aero squadron, a balloon company,
school for cooks and bakers. an ordnance
repair company, and a basic school for
artillery officers. Demonstrations of
these respective organizations will be
conducted IN order that the student may
have some conception Of the uses Of the
different arms Of the service. At the
end OF the camp. manuevers and sham
battles will be held for three days
During the camp many prominent men
will address the students.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

to be courteous and to make a stranger
feel that he is welcome and that II he
but meets them halfway he will find
that, after all, they are very, very much
like himself.
Mr.. Boyce's article next week viii be
about Newcastle, New South Wales, the
Pittsburgh of Australia, and one of tie.
richest coal centers In the entire Brit
ish Empire. He will tell how Newcastle's
wealthy deposits were discovered and
something of the valuable fields now In
operation. Mr.. BOyce viii also relate the
romantic and interesting story of the
growth of the great trade of that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
INDIANAPOLIS
NEAR SOLDIERS
AT CAMP KNOX
Students Leave on Special
Train-1,200 From Area At
tend Training School.

Twelve hundred men from the 5th
Army Corps area. which consists Of the
States Of Indiana, OHIO, Kentucky and
West Virginia. will report TO Camp Knox,
Kentucky. today for a four weeks course
IN elementary military training.
The majority of the Indianapolis con-
tingent Of forty men left on the
special train which the Pennsylvania
railroad is running directly TO Camp
Knox at II 20 a. m. The train 10 Camp
Knox goes via Franklin, Columbus and
Seymour and Louisville, arrivin9<in the
camp az 80 o'clock this afternoon
DIVIDED INTO
THREE CLASSES.
The student soldiers will be divided
into three groups TO be known as the
Red. white and Blue classes. The men
taking the Red course Will drill in the
ranks. those in the White class will act
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT officers, and the
men in the Blue group, which viii con-
sfst Of the men who have had previous
military training, will be officers. At the
completion OF the camp. certificates viii
be awarded to the students. A Red GER
tificate will signify that the Red course
has been successfully completed. The Blue
certificate shows that the man is eligible
to appointment rs a commissioned or
ficer of the organized reserves of the
Army of the United States. The men
who successfully finish the Blue course
are qualified to receive commissions in
the Officers Reserve Corps.
-Four hundred men are attending the
camp. Indianapolis men who will attend
are:
Ralph Murray Arnold William Richard
Barker, Paul John Barnhardt, George
Ralph Bates, Robert Allison Beery, Gil
bert Bolton, Charles Stanley Boyle, Carl
Edward Bradley. Merrill Roland Bru-
ming, Parker Browder Burns, Gaylord
John CIaprodt, Henry Schuyler Cole. For
rest Glenn Cuttings, Charles Samuel Da
Wis. Homer Ben Davis. Hugh Deacon,
Paul Arbuckle Draper, Glenn Ernest Fin
ley. George Edward Gertz, Hamilton
Howe Hall. James Harvey Hall, Kenneth
William Haupe. Justin Al Harvey. Egg
bert Smith Hildreth. Donald Douglas
Hoover, James Russell Jackson. Kenneth
Haufe, Frank MouItrie Karasek. HaseleI
Converse McWilliams, Thomas James
Moore, Willard Rowe NeukOm, Frank
Tonlinson Noble Paul Wayne Porter,
Joseph Miller Potts. Edward John Reeser
Earl Austin Robertson. Edmund John
Rocker. Harold william Russell. Floyd
Lee Sanford. Glen Spinning. William Cliff
ford Strshl. Wayne Fields Sutton. Robert
Bartlett Thornton, Edwin Charles Towne.
Paul Jefferson Van Arsdel, Robert Allen
vestal. John Calvin Witt, Paul Wilbur
wicklif. Fred Willis, Edward Nelson
ZoIlner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: From the above article
the reader must not infer that Nuxated Iron will
make q giant in strength Or a worlds champion out
Of the average man; but Nuxated Iron will greatly
vo srenS sra u s w 20
supply increased nerve force to the str wi rye
cells. You can try NuxRted Iron on 5oluto
guarantee that II f DOES not increase 20 trenRth
power and endurance in two weeks tnt give
refunded. Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word Nuxated" on every package. Nuxsted
Iron for the blood and nerves Is sold by ell
druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

vous strain, grief or too much excitement
your blood has become impoverished and your
nerve force exhausted, you will find that
short course Of Nuxated Iron will often pro-
duce most surprising results. 1t has been used
and highly endorsed by former United States
Senators, Members of Congress, Judges OF
of United States Courts and many prominent
people; even Rome having highly endorsed
its use. 1t is now being used by over 100000
people annually.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

called hysteria. True. the French girl
 was not at her very best. True, she had been i'll before coming to America and had had little chance to practice before meeting Mrs Mallory. But she came here an acknowledged star in the world of tennis-a finished product of the courts-and there were few in the great crowd that assembled to witness the match who did not feel that she should have made an effort to play 1t out. When Marvellous Molla went to St Cloud she was not on her game, but she went down to defeat doing her best, and 1t is this trait that entities her Go the high rank she holds-the worlds greatest woman tennis player.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
Annual Dipsea Race Will Be Guelling Contest
CBy Associated Pressj

MILL VALLEY. Cal. Sept s.-The seventeenth Dipsea cross.country race will be run from this town over the Marin country hills September IS It is a gruelling contest of seven and seven-eights miles. with two climbs of about 1000 and 1900 feet each before the beach is reached at Willow camp
 The record for the course is held by Mason Hartwell, who ran 1t in 1912 in 47 minutes and 56 seconds. Hartwell running as scratch man last year. fin ished in second position and with best time. He will be placed at scratch again this year and will run under the Olympic Clubs colors.
 Although the course is so severe it starts with some 300 steps cordu roycd into the hill-runners finish in good physical condition, due to weeks of training and elimination by physi- cal examination. Last year there were l67 entries and l2l men finished.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
Sporting Notes

Temperament has it's place in sport be the brand that spurs the player on to achieve success. Any other brand invariably flivvers.
 Every great star in the various fields of athletic endeavor is endowed with temperament to some degree. Our champion boxers, ball players and track athletes have nervous energy put up within them. At times this energy explodes, and when it does the wags shake their heads and exclaim; Temperament"
 In these days, with women and girls taking such a prominent place in sports, we get a chance to study tenn perament at it's best, for the fair sex certainly has a corner on it.
 Recently, at Forest Hills, two great tennis players stepped onto a grass court to stage the match of the coun- try. One was Mile Lenglen, the won der girl of France; the other, Molla Mallory. the Morse comet.
 After one set had been played Leng- len blew up with a loud report and dcfauted to her dark-s skinned. aggres- sive rival. She displayed d decided brand of feminine temperament. Mrs. Mallory also displayed temperament but it was the opposite variety, She Syas tense as bow string, eager as a tigress and cool as a cucumber. She had determination written in every line of her face and every deft twist of her racquet She was on edge a veritable bundle of steel springs This was the result of athletic tenn perament, without which no player in any red-hlooded sport can succeed.
 Mile Lenglen undoubtedly knows the fine points of tennis and has the ability to play the game as it should be played. but she evidently lacks that grim something known as fighting spirit. and when she felt its lack for the first time in her career she gave way to the only brand of tempera' ment she knows. It is commonly
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
Wants Wilson Barred From Ring for Life
IBy Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, Sept 9.-Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, was summoned by the New Jersey box ing commission yesterday to face the charge of having broken his contract by giving a poor exhibition on Labor day in the bout with Bryan Downey. Tex Rickard testified that he con. sidered the bout farce and said he thought Wilson "a disgrace to the game" and that he should be ruled out for life.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
Baseball Man at Head Of Football Association
IN Assoclated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. - The new president of the California Foot, ball Association is w. H. Mccarthy president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league. Other officers elected by the association are: Dr. Charles Struh Ernest Smith, G. W Ebner, Harry Ma loney. Bob Shand, vice presidents; Sam Goodman, chairman of the execu tive committee; William Campbell secretary. and William Crawford, treasurer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
Golf Aboard Ships On Run to Orient
tBy Associated Prcssl

SEATTLE, Sept 9. - Shipboard golf has been arranged for enthus- lasts forced to absent themselves from the links while travelling old ocean between Seattle and Far Eastern ports. Several large passenger ships have been equipped with golfing green on their top boat decks, and the balls may be driven all day without fear of bunkering, or having some caddy walk off with them. They all have a string on them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
Pacific Coast League

At Portland 3. Seattle ,. At Salt Lake 3. Sacramento 2. At Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 At Oakland 1, Vernon 2. Oakland 5, Vernon ,.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
RUTH BUT ONE DRIVE
 SHY OF OLD RECORD
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-"Babe" Ruth cracked out his fifty third home run in the fourth inning of yester- days game here between New York and Philadelphia. No one. was on base and despite Ruth's long clout Philadelphia won the game, to 5. Rommel was pitching against New York
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
BASEBALL. SCORES
By Associated Press) National League

At Boston 6. Philadelphia 8. Boston 13. Philadelphia 2. At Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
American League

At Philadelphia 6. New York 5. At Cleveland 1, Detroit l5. At St. Louis 4. Chicago 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
GIRLS:
How long do your silk and geOrgette blOuses last?

Y F you are not getting 50 to 100 launderings out of your sheerest, finest blouses without spelling
 their beauty, you are not 'cashing hem he safest qcay And strange to say, the safest way is also the easiest, quickest way you ever washed blouse! Try this easy way See for yourself that it doesn't give new blouse that ''laundered" lock- It will not cost you a cent This is how to do it. Take the coupon below to your grocer and he will give you full-sized package of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

in the thick, bubbling foam. Do not rub. In about five minutes all the dirt will have been absorbed by the rich Ivory suds. That's all there is to the washing Rinse the blouse, roll it in a thick towel until it is almost dry then press it with moderately warm iron--never hot one.
 
 Use blouse that never has been washed before if you can, so that you can see how and lovely it looks after this rubess laundering. No matter what color it is-no matter if you think it is fabric that will not ash-Ivory Flakes can not harm 1t, if it can stand the touch of water alone. For Ivory Soap Flakes is simply modern conven. tent form of genuine Ivory Soap 99'+roO6 pure for washing the delicate fabrics used by modern women. r E%5r---
 Use Ivory Flakes for everything that you do not want to put in the family wash-for silks, satins, georgettes, chifons aces, wooens, fannes sweaters knitted garments
 You'll more "washed-out" garments once you know the joy of using Ivory Flakes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
WORYsoAp FLAKES
 FREE!

Drop couple of spoonfuls of these wonderful new flakes in hot water, add cold water until the studs that bubble up at once lukewarm, then soak
 and swish and squeeze of your prettiest bouses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
River Park

Twenty-fOur members and nine
guests attended the rally day meet
Ing OF the Ladies Aid society of the
River Park N. r.. church Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Is. r. Hacker. 5. Sixth st. The meet
ing opened with devotional service,
Mrs. Fred Miller read the scripture
lesson. Select readings were given
by Mrs. b. r. Hacker. Mrs. S. Pen
rod Mrs. Leon Fuller, and Mrs.
John David. The business session
followed when plans were made for
an all day sewing and pOt-luck din
ner to be held Thursday. oct. %. at
the home OF Mrs. Hiram Penrod,
Z315 Mishawaka av. Plans were dis
cussed for the annual Christmas
bazaar and this committee was named
90 arrange the affair: Mrs. Stuart
Penrod. chairman. Mrs. ROLAND
Miller, Mrs s. Myers. Mrs. +. MOritz.
Mrs r Rupe. Mrs. w. stone. Mrs. X.
Hulett. Mrs G. Hauk. Mrs w.
Schock. Mrs. w POntz, Mrs. Frank
Wolf Mrs. Brandenburg and Mrs.
Fred Wolf. Arrangements were
made TO serve meals 10 the election
board, Tuesday, Nov. i. Plans were
also completed for the cafeteria
supper 10 be served at the church
Friday evening. Miss Clayton gave
several instrumental and vocal Sc
lections during the social hour and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Hacker and the assistant hostess,
Mrs. &. Anderson. The next meeting
Mrs Mack Straus of Lapaz. Ind,
entertained at dinner Wednesday for
a number of former school mates.
Covers were placed for IS. Fall
flowers were used in the decorations
Among the guests were Mrs. Harry
Davenport and daughter. Betty June,
Of Spokane. Wash. Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Weaver Of Niles Mich. Mrs
Harvey Striebel and son Donald of
south Bend. Mrs. 3. w. Kemp Of
River Park.
Miss Della Gleason. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs :. l. Gleason, :.
Twelfth st. was operated upon for
appendicitis at st. Joseph hospital,
NIishavaka, wednesday. Her condi-
ton is satisfactory.
Mrs Minnie Myers and son Glen
Myers have returned from Cranden,
Wis. where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nern Myers.
John Gentry who has been visit
ine at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bailey the past two weeks has
returned 20 his home. Culver. Ind.
Mrs Jennie Rolling and son OF
'Hibbard. Ind, have returned after
Visiting friends here.
Miss Ma .ha Eupfer, Mishawaka
av.. is visiting her sister Mrs. :.
Vaughn Seymour Ind.
AR Charles Jackson Of Cleveland,
O.. is visiting River Park and Misha-
wake relatives and friends
Miss Gladys EIeckner. IA years
old. daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kleckner =. Twelfth ST. River Park.
and Alba Horton a years Old son
OF Mr. and Mrs +. Horton, Lincoln
way. eloped 90 ST Joseph, Mich
Tuesday. where they were married.
They returned 90 the home Of the