davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

No place to go-you know the story.
Thousands of renters are standing IN
their own light because they lack the
discrimination to grasp an opportunity
when it is offered to them and then per
severe until success is achieved.
A SIMPLE PLAN.
OF course, not every renter has the
several hundred dollars necessary to pay
on a house. But before one can walk he
must first creep. Before he can build
house he must have home site on which
to place it.
TEN DOLLARS STARTS ONE.
Those who cannot start with a home
can certainly start with a home site when
It only requires $40 to make the start.
The balance is paid in tri1ing weekly
installments Of 81 to 81 per week. There
is no interest until after one year, and
then only per cent on the balance due.
There are no taxes to pay until 1923. If
one is sick or unemployed the payments
are suspended for 10 weeks during a
year. When the home site is paid for
and the deed is secured the purchaser
can 20 to a building and loan company
or other financial institution and secure
a mortgage loan and build a home to
suit himself, the same as thousands OF
others have done. There is nothing COM
plicated about this. All one has to do
1t to make a start.
SUPERB HOME SITES.
The place where the opportunity to ac-
complish all this is offered to you is in
the superb new addition Of home sites
right on East Maple Road boulevard
(3Sth ST. This addition has been well
named Forest Manor. 1t fully measures
up to the name, as its twenty acres Of
stately, priceless forest trees, together
vita the 500 shade trees that have been
planted over the entire addition of eighty
acres make an elegant, first rate sump-
tuous addition in which any one can well
feel proud to own q home site.
12s LOTS ON PAVED STREETS.
Forest Manor Addition is surrounded
by paved streets. It extends from Thirty
Eighth street to Thirty Fourth street
and from Sherman Drive to School street.
All four Of these streets are paved and
paid for and 128 fine large lots nt on
these paved streets. There arA&4 lots
In all In this splendid new The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear
rosy white complexion, also as freckie,
sunburn, and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Keep Money at Home
Is POrtland's Cry
snecial to The Times,

PORTLAND, Ind, May 18.-The Cham
Der of Commerce here has adopted the
slogan, Keep your money at home" fol-
lowing several successful drives for
funds. The slogan is aimed at those
campaigns of organizations outside Port
land and resulted from an unsuccessful
effort to collect money for Portland move
ments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Example OF a do-er.

Example OF a dO-er.
The above is the picture Of a bungalow
that was purchased a few years ago by
the present owner and occupant on the
payment plan. He paid a few hundred
dollars down and then only twenty five
dollars per month. He will soon receive
the deed to the property. In the mean
time it has greatly increased in value,
nearly doubled, and all the time this In
crease in value has been going on the
owner has been living In the property.
rent free, and applying his twenty five
dollars per month on the purchase price
Of the property. This property will now
. easily rent for forty-five dollars per
month. This is an example of what a
little pep, spunk ald backbone will ac-
eomplish. This man was not content to
rent the balance of his life and have
nothing to leave his wife and family.
Had he been content to continue as a
renter he would now have a bundle of
rent receipts instead of a deed, and the
landlord would still have the house.
What Statistics Show.
Statistics show that a renter throws
away a house every 10 years. All he has
to show at the end of this time is the
the courage and decision necessary to
strike out for himself.
Here In indianapolis.
Out Of the 10000 families here in In
disnapolis sixty-five per cent Of them own
their own homes. Hence we are known
as a city Of homes. The other third or
approximately $4,000 families are still in
the dark. still renters. It is to this one
third that It is hoped that this article
will appeal.
FoOd-shelter-CIoth
The three great necessities of life are
food, shelter and clothing. 1t is the mat
ter of shelter with which this article
Intends to deal. A plan that is absolutely
safe, easy, simple and sure to succeed IS
today being offered by a leading firm Of
realtors. 1t Is the same plan by which
many persons have already won success
and a home Of their own.
The housing conditions Eere In In
1ianRpolis are as acute as ever. Many
persons have had their rent raised not
once but often The house IN which they
>szsd has been sold and they must move.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Society

Freida Klink, well known concert sing
er who will be presented in concert Fri
day evening at the Academy Of Music,
together with Mrs. Grace Porterheld Polk
Of Greenfield Of the Federation of Music
Clubs, will be made an honorary member
OF the Zeta chapter Of Sigma Alpha 1ota
musical sorority, Thursday morning. The
initiation ritual is to be read at IL o'clock
in the pink parlors" OF the Claypool
Hotel and 4 luncheon for the members
viii follow.
Mrs. Il. B. R1llspaugh. 3505 BeIlefon-
tame street, will be hostess for the card
party to be given by the Welfare Club,
Friday afternoon for the benefit Of the
county inhrmary,
Mrs. Frank ]. Haight, 145 East FAN
Creek Boulevard, entertained members
Of the Home Economics Club and their
guests at her home Wednesday afternoon
80
Mss Janet Carr will entertain the
Pals Club Of the Irvington branch Il
brary at her home in Whittier Place
Friday afternoon. The program which
is to be on Memorial day" is In charge
Of Dorothy Morga and Phyllis Nord-
strom.
Mrs. John W. Lewis, 1875 johnson ave-
nue.. will be hostess for the regular meet
ing OF the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Irvington Post Of American Legion, Fri
day afternoon. Final arrangements will
be made at this time for Memorial day.
Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president, an
nounces the following committee assign
ments to become effective at once: Mrs.
G. A Rinker, Mrs. George Cornelius,
Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. Eva L. Hendryx,
Mrs. Adelaide Pfeffly, hospital; Mrs.
Charles Shoemaker, Mrs. Arthur Robin
son, Mrs. Martha Armstrong, finance !;
Mrs. B. T Whitaker, Mrs. J. II. Moore,
Mrs. c. II. Winders, executive; Mrs.
Martha McGaughey, Mrs. Frieda Robin
son, delegates to the Marion County
Council.
Miss Helen valodin, 31o2 Park avenue,
has returned from a weeks stay IN La
fontaine.
Mrs. Harriet Knox, Of Lafayette, who
has been passing a few days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, Ala
Broadway, has gone to Vincennes to
spend a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, before going East
for the summer.
Mrs. Morris Buck 1888 Broadway Is
passing several weeks in st. Petersburgh.
Fla. She will return early in June
49,
Mrs. A W. striebe of the Marne apart
ments has returned from Lake Wawasee,
where she has been spending several
days.
Students Of the College Of Music and
Fine Arts presented a delightful program
of spring numbers at the guest meet
Ing of the Wednesday Afternoon Club,
held in the home Of Mrs. c. w. Wehrley,
40 King avenue. this afternoon. Those
taking part included Miss Lucille Row.
reader; Russell Screes, violinist, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Another Shipment of
Growers Low Shoes

Not only do these shoes insure comfort but they made
in the latest modes Of the new footwear
Black kid lace oxford tip. oxford plain
combination last $500 turn SOLE $1,000 the
pair pair.
Brown kid lace oxford plain canvas lace oxford
toe SOLE $500 the pair. $3.50 the pair
All of the mentioned are Growers make
-Ayres-shoe dept, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
WAKE UP!

You have always intended to start
toward a home Of your own "some
day" You can now start with $40
In cash and continue with 81 to 81
a week. on a plan that is secure and
absolutely sure of success. Phone
Main 400 or call at 760-62 Bankers
Trust bldg. today and remember that
TODAY is "SOME DAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
At $1.95

Boomers in a fine, smooth
grade of sateen in flesh and
white. They have the elastic
knees-and wash splendidly.
Very special in price.
s-Lingerie dept, third floor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Discovery
THIS is AN ADVERTISEMENT


o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
At79c

Boomers in a very fine
quality Of batiste in flesh and
white. The knees are finished
with hemstitched ruffling and
secured with elastic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
.' :s Esq., 's LS;AYREs eco -;s'.: H g;
Narrow Irish Laces
AS Low as Csc the Yard

When there's for making entire frock of
lace trimming it grandy with wide lace needn't
necessarily be devoid of it altogether in her costume She
decorates her bouses and lingerie with it. edges collars
cuffs for wear and employs lingerie frocks
for summer.
lovely assortmens of real Irish and real flet
aces, headings recently arrived
yard picots. and
gradually upward $685. yard elaborate wide pat
From 15c to $3.50 Are Real Filet Laces
Iaces. at 153 and ESQ the
pieces gradually in width and price
upward yard the widest
-Ayres-Lace section, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Special Vicfrola Outfit
for $500 -

For q limited time this outfit will be sold
complete for $4,000. The price of the
Victrola, model VI, will be $500 and the
cabinet will be sold for the unusually low
price of $1,000. The outfit comes in oak
or mahogany.
First payment, $500 and the balance pay
able $500 a month. Delivered Immediately.
-Ayres-Victrola dept, fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Mrs. Harriet Knox. Of Lafayette, who
has been passing a few days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wheeler, Ala
Broadway, has gone to Vincennes to
spend a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, before going East
for the summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Mrs. Norris Buck 1885 Broadway is
passing several weeks in st. Petersburgh.
Fla. She will return early in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
New Lingerie Boomers
At Only 79c and $1.95
Net Reduced Bat Marked Lou

There's important difference in that these beau
tfuly fresh and new and by marking them lower than
usual allowing ourselves less than the ordinary
margin Of profit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Mrs. A ". Striebe of the Marne apart
ments has returned from Lake Wawasee
where she has been spending several
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Miss Helen valodin, 31o2 Park avenue
has returned from a weeks stay IN La
fontaine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

NEEDING today Indicate thas the char
y!issr prssentation 49, marked with m
tersstinE features. a delegation 81
Kiwanians from Fargo, and also rep
sresentatives from the Brandon, Mani
.toba. Kiwanis club were at Devils
Lake, the lieutenant governor for the
Brandon district Of Kiwanis beng
among the visitors. He gave m Ad-
dress. which was one Of the outstAnd-
ing features OF the program and dweit
on the cultivation Of q closer relation.
ship betwsaA all Of the English
speaking people.
Devils Lake KiwAniAns provided ex-
.cellent entertainment for tho visitors,
and the new club has a fine member.
ship and able set of officers, accord.
ing to the local Kiwanians who re-
from there today.
Attendance prizes. which were do
mated for today's meeting of the club
by the Olson Shoe company, YER won
by e. v. o. Gutenberg and DR.. H. w.
r. Law.
The question Of what the local Ki-
wants club wished to have done at
the national meeting in Cleveland this
month with regard to the next meet
ing place Of the national convention,
was left to the discretion of the clubs
representative, George Dixon. VINO
will leave here next week en- route
for Cleveland.
w. P. Davies gave an informal talk
on the purposes and aims Of the XII
wants organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

REQUIREMENTS lei
ARE ANNOUNCED
Three Degrees to b Given
Boys az Y. M. G. A. Boys
Camp This Month.

j. b Crary, secretary OF the =. M.
g. A., who ID in charge Of the boys.
encampment to be held At Union
Lake, Mimi, beginning June -. an
nounced this morning that in order to
stimulate interest among the boysNtn
the camp activities and to give them
q definite aim to work for. 1t has been
decided to confer honorary degrees to
be. represented by a different colored
emblem, which consists, of the letter
'Y"of felt, set in a circle Of The same
material to be used on sweaters
similar. to school letters. The color
OF tho first degree is red, second, gold
and third, purple -
In order to. qualify for the differ
n degrees, 1t would be necessary to
meet the following requirements,
which will be conferred at the last
campfire meeting Of the encamp-
FIRST DEGREE.
Physical.
l. Enter mass athletic meet. ~
2. handle a row boat a%cceptably.
3. Camp Spirit"
Educational.
1. Name and describe five trees.
2. Name and describe Ave birds.
8. Write n letter home.
4. Camp Spirit"
Religious
!. Attend all sessions Of Bible study
on time.
2. Show an active interest in Bible
study classes.
3. Camp Spirit"
Social.
1. Be a good all-round camper.
?. Take part in one camp FIRE pro-
gram.
8. Be punctual for setting up exer.
cises.y
4. Camp Spirit"
: SECOND DEGREE.
Must ove all of first degree re-
quirements plus:
Physical.
I. Hike at least five miles while at
camp.
2. Make 800 points in athletic tests.
Educational.
l. Write one more letter home.
2. Demonstrate ability to tie eight
knots.
8. Know proper forms Of respect
for american flag.
Religious.
l.. Enter Sunday treasure hunt.
Social.
I. Take part in Stunt Night pro-
gram.
THIRD DEGREE.
Must cover first and second degrees
plus:
Physical.
l. Make 400 points in athletic tests.
2. Demonstrate how to build a
cooking fire. lighting it with one
match. and how to dispose of it when
through.
Educational,
!. Write an essay of at least fifty
words about camp.
2. Pass second class scout first aid
tests.
Religious.
l.. Learn a reading from the Bible
lat least 100 words) and give at the
Sunday night program
Social. r.
1. Help build q creditable camp i'm
provement.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
j. SKULASON WILL
REPRESENT u. N. D..
AT INAUGURATION

B. J. skulason, graduate Of the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota in 1895, will
represent the university at the inau.
guration Of Richard T. Scholx as pres
ident of Reed college. Portland, Ore.
on Thursday. June 9. according to in
formation given out from the office
Of President Thomas F. Kane this
morning. ~
Mr.: Skulason was a member Of the
North Dakota legislature in the year
1909. He served as principal. Of the
Tower City schools in 1866. and
was lecturer in the U. N. D. Law school
1900-1O. From 1s03-10 he held the
position of assistant states attorney
for Grand Forks county. He is now
in the Northwest School Of Law OF
Portland, Oregon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
BIG HOG SHOW
AT STATE:FAIR
Exhibits Of All Livestock to
Be Larger Than, Ever This
Year, Says Secretary.

Accordin~ - -. $1,000
1t the oSnce - I'M stata - ,ns .! mae
g. .LnS ~ tne SIate f1r ooc
sro,,rd +hr,,,~h ~ ~ ms sInou
s,,i ha ~ NJ. .hns, ssa.e snse .tneIe
Dat. fsi. IN. s MY .nis ye4r a. t ne
EorIa from III, 20 . > a . II oFAno
sacretarv 80. ~
this 49, ~ ntso.n.I staleo
-nn,S 49, W.
are heins 800. ~. liz plep.l.tions
show thaf ..,er.h .os me nok
in Grand EorL. III te.u - -. ~
nss. ne o.xs. iaos parhs IRE n
time an = e c4ms, nso, az tne present
than fnrm..in oe..er .Icsli.les
car;ne To- ~ aa,w ysem sN1.a2is .or
P~rnsn.cttvs H,,,,nnn .,1 n;Anht - nele
view tHe erhit;ta WI us mere %
hreeasr. rron o,.s. anu = many nos
whers n M .ov vIe .ns stHIe ano eise-
nal. rar ~ naLn.M""eet WI enter Anl-
: sno"
| bg lAve Stock Show.
students Of farming all admit that
live stock raising is the most, impor-
tant farm industry" said Mr.. Mont
gomery today. Farms that have no
stock or only poor stock. cannot ex-
pect t be as profitable as those on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
SOCIABILITY TOUR
/: OF T. r. HIGHWAY
DELAYED A WEEK

n. M. Stanton, secretary Of the
Commercial club, has announced that
liability tour has been postponed
from July 1S to the week of July Is.
Owing to the fact that the original
dates would bring the tourists to
Grand Forks during the week Of the
fair, MI. Stanton made efforts to have
1t postponed, because there would be
no way of accommodating the tourists
during their night stay.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
is making preparations for a special
entertainment for the visitors during
their nights stay here. It is expected
that q number of, local tourists will
continue west with the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
BUSINESS GIRLS TO
PICNIC THURSDAY

The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a picnic on
Thursday evening in Riverside park,
weather permitting. AS has been for
merly announced, a supper meeting
will be held at the Commercial club in
case of rain. The club is anxious,
however. to have the meeting out of
doors, and it is hoped at this time to
have a picture taken of the Grand
Forks club to send to national head
quarters.
In either case, all members of tho
club r urged to turn out, as it is
expected that the meeting will be an
unusually important one I Delegates
will be chosen at this time to send to
the state convention at Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

AR,El;'CONSDERD'|||||
City Commissioners Prob
ably Will Reject All
Bids Received.

Paving matters occupied the atten-
ton Of the city commission at the
regular weekly meeting today.
Indications were that the commits
sion would pass q resolution rejecting
all bids for paving In the four dis
tricts and call for new bids to be
opened on June Is. This action was
necessitated. 1t was said. by the fact
that the low bid Of the Northern
Construction company and one other
bid were not in legal form. 4
A.slarge number of property own
ers in Riverside park appeared before
the commissioners regarding paving
matters. 1t also is expected that the
University avenue paving question
will come up during the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Report on Charter Presenta.
ton to Devils Lake Club
Tuesday Night.

Grand Forks Kiwanians. who jour
neyed to Devils Lake, on Tuesday to
!be on hand for the presentation Of a
charter at the Devils Lake Kiwanis
club. returned here this morning in
Time for the regular weekly luncheon
and meeting of the local Kiwants Or
gantEation at the Commercial club.
A dozen or more members OF the
local club attended the ceremonies at
Devils Lake. and reports given at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

This: evening at $3.50 a concert and
lecture will be given by the Federal
ed Community association. anda ball
game between Park River ana Gilby
is scheduled for $3.50 O'Clock this eye
ming. Special bargain sales were ar
ranged for this afternoon by the Gilby
stores, and every effort was made. to
have the event a big n in every way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
is HOLDING.
/. COMMUNITY DAY

The Gilby Community club is hold
ing q community day today, and spe-
cial features were arranged for the
visitors, which included several from
Grand Forks.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
NEW SOCIAL ORDER PLANS
 DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE
KATONAHA, N. Y, Marc

KATONAHA, N. Y, March 31- Labor leaders and educationalists, who have announced that they stand for a new social order, met behind closed doors here today, 70 plan the founding of the first work CTS college in America. An official announcement says the plans are based on four fundamental ten ets'', the first being that new social order is already on the way: the second, that education will hasten its coming and do away with necessity for violence; the third, that workers are the ones to usher in the new order; and the fourth, the immediate need for workers college, with board of curricu- lum.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
.. I.x.H11sx1sk.4 11.
FAIRBANKS NOTES
s ssxsssxs.s11Hssx. {.

Joe Burns, manager of the Col iseum at Nenana, is a visitor in Fairbanks, having arrived on the Tuesdays train. He is getting an outfit together for a movie -neater which he expects to open soon at Hurricane gulch.
 Four prisoners are to leave for the Outside tomorrow, escorted by rep resentatives of the marshars office.
 The body of Mrs. Karl Sparks will be shipped to the States for burial, arrangements having been made for it's transportation over the trail, leaving here tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
STATE TROOPS TO PATROL
 NORTHWEST FOREST AREAS

OLYMPIA, March Ex-Governor Hart has announced that state troops are to be called out on the first of June to patrol the Olympic peninsula's storm-swept area, as a means of preventing and checking fires during the summer.
 Travellers entering the section will be examined and warned against smoking and otherwise endangerinc the forest.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
CARDINAL LAID AT REST

BALTIMORE, March 31-With all the splendor of ceremony centuries old, the Catholic church laid at rest today one of its most revered and faithful servents, Cardinal Gib- bons, whose death occurred here several days ago. Archbishop Bon zano, apostolic delegate at Wash ington, celebrated pontifical requiem mass and Archbishop Glennon, of St. Louis, delivered the funeral sermon.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
MORE APPOINTMENTS MADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 31- President Harding has announced the appointment of Charles H. Burke of South Dakota, to be commissioner of Indian affairs, and Thomas Rob- ertson, of Maryland, to be com missioner of patents.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

The trial of William McDougall and Thomas Lake, on joint charge of violating the dry law, is in pro- gress today before Commissioner R. $. Mcdonald and jury. Assistant
 District Attorney H. J. Atwell is prosecuting the case and Louis k. Pratt is counsel for the defendants.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
POINDExTER SEEKS FAVOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 31-- Senator Miles Poindexter is urging upon President Harding the ap- pointment of J. B. Campbell, of Spokane, to be a member of the interstate commerce commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL

WASHINGTON, ,. C., Mar. 3l- The navy department has announced the removal of all censorship from press and commercial messages car ried by naval radio.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

For sentimental reasons most wives object to life insurance be- cause it suggests the idea of a money equivalent for the husbands s life, but widows never object on any grounds. See R. s. Mcdonald, New York Life Insurance Company Agent.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-31

With the coming of warm weather, interest in the big Nenana ice pool is assuming proportions. Several substantial bets have been made during the weeks, and the sale of ice pool tickets is increasing daily, with every reason to believe the pool will reach the S5,000 mark be- fore April Is, the date set for the closing of the pool.