davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04

note, has been filed in common pleas
court by c. e. Kenworthy against
Clara H. Kenworthy and Harry c..
Charles. Mrs. Kenworthy is the di-
vorced wife of the plaintiff.
Partition and sale of 100 acres Of
land in Twin township has been Or
dered by Judge A. C. Risinger, upon
petition of Albert Rettich, of German
town, against George w. Hickman
and others. ~--
lewisburg Couple Married.
Elvin C. Howell. %, thresherman, of
Lewisburg and Miss Edith Irene Nc
Gee. II, of Washington township, pro-
cured marriage license here Wednes-
day. The Rev. Mr.. Bennett of Lewis
burg, was expected to perform the
marriage ceremony. n.
A marriage license has been issued
to Frank Holsinger. 20, farmer, and
Hazel Petry, 20, both of Monroe town
ship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
Fiction Favored First
inl92Q in United Kingdom

: (By Associated PreSS1
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Fiction in 1920
ran first in public favor in the United
Kingdom as it did in 1914.
Sociology now comes second, in
stead of religion, which held that place
in 1914.
Juvenile literature has displaced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Three Bandits Put
to ROut BY Woman
Welding Needle

CHICAGO, June 21-Nothing more
deadly than a needle and thimbls
were employed by Mrs. Lottie Hall
in battling three armed bandits who
endeavored to rob her lingerie shop.
She jabbed one with a needle as he
ran bowling with pain, stuck the
other in the eye with a thimble and
screaming. hung onto the coat tails
of the third as he beat her with
revolver until pedestrians came to the
rescue. She saved her cash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

the $6.914.S0 already appropriated to the
use Of the indianapolis Art Association.
The latter is in line with compromise
in the controversy the city has had with
the association over how much should
be paid on accountY Of a special lax
levy given the associst lion by law.
The other measures introduced were
as follows Appropristlng S150.25 te the
board Of public safety to pay for ad-
vertising and auctioneering of city sale
held May 10; amending the traffi, ordi-
nance so as TO provide for fiat instead
Of thirty degree parking in North street
between Illinois and Meridian streets,
and amending section POI Of the city
building code so as to permit the use of
wood trimming, frames, sashes, doors
and baseboards in buildings Of the first
fireproof class above the heights Of 100
feet. The present ordinance requires
that such products be Of metal.
The use Of fireworks within the city
limits would be absolutely prohibited
except in case Of public celebrations to
be held in city parks under approval OF
the board Of public safety and board OF
park commissioners by an amendment to
the fireworks laws introduced by Coun-
! Gilman Furniss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Public Sale Fund
May Mess Finances

Passage by the city council of an
appropriation ordinance introduced at
its meeting last night would further
mess up city finances in case the
Interpretation Attorney William V.
Rocker puts upon the State tax Law
is upheld in the courts.
The ordinance appropriatss S150.25
20 the board of public safety ito n
fund to be known as the public sale
fund.-" to pay for advertising and
auctioneering of the city sale held
May Is.
There now is no public sale fund.-"
so the measure wcEid create 1t. Under
the Rocker Interpretation, made in n
case In Circuit Court wherein it is
sought to block Marion County from
paying the State board of accounts
for examining the books of county
officials out of a fund not specifically
created for this purpose, the State
tax law of 1920 makes every fund
established in the annual budget an
inEfOlable trust fund aad does not
permit any official or set, Of officials
to add to or take from any fund so
established or create any new fund
during the year the budget is in
force.
If the Rocker contention Is correct
the ordinance in question L. dOubIy
Illegal, in that it not only apprOpriates
money when there is nothing out of
which to appropriate it, but also
creates an entirely new fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
SUMMER NOW
OFFICIALLY OPEN
Zicn City Guardian Opines
Calendar Not Needed.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 21.-"sum-
mer starts off with bang up here" said
Ralph Madison as he lifted his SOM
berero to wipe a perspiring brow.
Ralph, who is only seven feet six
inches tall, just got off a Texas train.
He wore a red flannel shirt, high -heeled
boots and an the orner garments Of a
southwestern costume.
ZION CITY, Ill, June 21.-Poliee Chief
Becker stood at the gates of Zion in his
heavy blue uniform.
You don't have to look at the cal
endar to tell that it's the first day Of
summer" he said. Just look at the
next tO-nothing clothing some Of the
girls are wearing.
If they wear them in our city, though,
it may be the first day of winter before
they get out of JAIL
BALTIMORE, June 21-An investisa
ton here showed that in spite of the
reduction in prices of many other
necessities" the cost Of ice cream to
the consumer is the same as during war
time. Profits of 100 to 200 per cent are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Rabbi Conducts Jewish
Boys Funeral at Sea

NEW YORK, June 2L-When the little
son, still in pinafores, of Isko Furman
and his wife, Jewish immigrants from
Poland, died in mid ocean aboard the
Red Star liner Lapland, the parents
begged permission to bring the body to
America and have it buried here with
orthodox Jewish rites. The regulations
Of the ship forbade this, as the boy died
Of a contagious disease, measles. Sym
pathetic orthodox Jews aboard learned
that there was a rabbi in the second cab
in. the Rev. Moisze Bermall, and he coz
Quoted the burial service in the ortho-
dox way while the ship stopped and the
coffined body was lowered over the side.
On the day the boy died the ships com
pany was balanced by the birth OF
boy to Mrs. Isaac Behman, who named
the baby LapIand for the ship in which
he saw the light. A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Broset, travelling In tht
second cabin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
ELEVENTH WARD
MEETING CALLED
Fire Prevention to Be Dis
cussed at Session.

A fire prevention meeting has been
called in the Eleventh ward, By Mrs
Elizabeth Kuhn, vice chairman Of the
ward, to be held Thursday evening at
fire station No. 30, New Jersey and
South streets. A talk viii be made by
Jacob H. Hilkene, chief Of the city
fire prevention bureau. The meeting will
be open.
All men and women of the Twelfth
ward \are requested to meet Thursday
night at o'clock, on the eighth door
of the Chamber of Commerce building.
e. L. Ferguson, chairman of the ward,
has called the meeting. Captain Curran,
of the city salvage corps, will speak.
Fire inspectors worked yesterday in
the Fourth ward, where, out of 1,076 in
spections made, 7S6 were given approval,
and 200 cleanup orders were issued. The
inspectors continued their werk in the
fourth ward today, and tomorrow VIII
work in the Fifth ward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

OVERRIDE ONE
JEWETT VETO
Members Break From Mayors
Dictation and Provide
Crossing Watchmen.
BRIGHTWOoD ISSUE UP

independence of the city council
of dictation by Mayor Charles w.
Jewett was asserted again last night
when the body passed an ordinance
providing for crossing watchmen at
three streets in Brightwood over the
mayors veto.
President Russell Wilson and
Councilman Jacob P. Brown, counted
as among the admin stration mem
bers, joined with the four anti-ad-
ministration councilmen, Gustav G.
lSehmidt, Louis w. Carnefx. William
B. Reake and Lee J. Kirsch, in pass
ing the measure.
Six other ordinances were passed
and four introduced and referred to
committees.
The crossing Waterman ordinance was
passed at the council meeting two weeks
age. Mayor Jewett vetoed IL last
Wednesday. He did not explain his fail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
"TIZ" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching,
tender, calloused feet
and corns.

You're footsick! Your feet feel tired.
puffed up chafed, aching, sweaty. and
they need "Tiz"
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and ore-proof. '"riz" takes the pain
and burn out Of corns, callouses and
bunions "Tiz" is the grandest foot
gladdener the world has ever known.
Get a box OF ''riz" at any drug store
and end foot torture for a whole year.
Never have tired, aching. sweaty, smelly
feet; your shoes viii fit fine and your
only wish you had tried "Tis" sooner.
Accept no tute.--Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
SMITH" JONES"
BROWN" BAH!

And haviAg thus been told the romantic
Indian names Of the dunes landmarks,
pathways and hillocks, is 1t any wonder
that Mr.. Knots is aroused at the pub
LEGATION OF a map designating those be-
loved landmarks as smith HIM. Jones
Crest" and Brown Cree6T"
Is 1t any wonder, considering that Mr..
Knots Is president-first president-of
the Dunes National Park commission?
One would say that 1t isn't, yet no les
ser light than Rand McNally * Co. Is
publisher of the map, and no esser per-
son than =. $. Goodman of 1916 East
Seventy Second place, a member Of the
Chicago Prairie Clut, is the topographist
and christener of the landmarks. In
drawing his map be named the sand
piles after members Of the Prairie Club.
Mr. Knots declares that this Is not
only a sacrilege against the aDOrigines,
but that the map itself Is incorrect,
misleading and distasteful, If not disgust
ing"
wherever the topographic features
bore accepted names left them as they
were" said Mr.. Goodman last night.
"Wheis It bee" me necessary to christen
them l named them In as fair a way as
possible"
Yes, he named them" said Mr..
Knots, manned them after members of
the Prairie Club. And he didn't stop
there. He named one place Diana-not
after the Greek goddess, but after an
eccentric Chicago woman with pro-
pensity for bathing and running about
on the sands lightly attired, who lived
in the dunes for a time.
why, just look at these new names!
Jensen. Field, Tuttle, Allinsonl Who in
the world are they? No doubt they
love the dunes as thousands of other do,
but why attempt to perpetuate their
names. l say it's preposterOus."
Some Inaccuracies may have crept
into the work" says Mr.. Goodman,
but 1t is as nearly correct as l could
make 1t working by myself"
4 hope all true lovers OF the dunes
will refuse to recognize the new
Names concluded Mr.. Knots, who is
known in Gary as a historian. IL hope
they insist on an appropriate nomen
clature. These landmarks should be
thoughtfully, reverently and affection
ately named by a committee of members
OF The historical section"
A copy Of the new map is at the Gary
public library. Feeling is running high
in Gary over ii, it is said and sugges-
lions that the Prairie Club be asked TO
vacate its clubhouse In the dunes are re-
ported to have issued from some in
dlgnant ones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Halt Booze Shipment
at T. H.; Investigate

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 21.-Fed-
eral agents from indianapolis are here
in search of a man believed to be
leader Of a gigantic booze ring, operating
between st. Louis and Pittsburgh.
The agents have examined a shipment
of fifty cases Of bottled In bond whisky,
valued at $1,000. taken from an express
train on the Pennsylvania road Sunday,
en- route to st. Louis from Pittsburgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

HAS BEEN SEEN 20 OUT OF 10.
Halley's comet has been observed
twenty mine times in its seventy six
year passage around the sun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

Pritcbard suspended the incarceration
during good behavior. George Washing
ton, an extraordinarily large negro, 773
West Twenty Fifth street, Mrs. Johnson's
next door neiGhbor, who swore out the
warrant for her arrest, testified the John
son woman broke out two basement win
dows and panes with a Ratchet, broke
a wagon shaft and killed his hedge fence
with salt and water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
being made on the sale of this summer
necessity"

necessity"
ATLANTA, June 21.-"Now that we
have 1t what can we dc with it?"
Atlanta summer girls greeted the first
LAY of the erstwhile good old summer
time with the above question and little
enthusiasm.
The mothers Of the city have passed
rules forbiddIng corsetless dances, dane
ing after midnight, late suppers and
long moonlight auto rides.
And the bathing suit rules are stricter
than ever.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 21-The
weather man~is a tourist agent.
The coolest spot In the country on the
first day Of summer, he said. was Yell
lowstone National Park. The station
there reported It was six degrees above
freezing.
1t was 40 at Calgary and Edmonton,
while Winnipeg reported 20.
In the Twin iCties 1t was 6J and 6S.
CHICAGO, June 21-Cnicago's first
"summery" wedding ended in riot
Louis Siedenberg, magician, was the star
performer at the wedding of his sister
Louis made a coin vanish and the per-
spring guests sat unmoyed.
The artistic hand of Louis moved. Be
hold a rabbit. More quiet.
Il want an apple for another trick. :"
Louis demanded.
Jaw, go to the Garden Of Eden" a
guest yelled.
Louis said something and when he ap-
peared at police station to tell who he
wanted arrested, his clothes were torn
and his eyes blackened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Malicious Negress
Killed Hedge Fence

Louise Johnson, negress, TT West
Twenty Fifth street, arrested on charge
of malicious trespass. was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days in the
Women's State Prison by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court today. Judge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
MINISTER'S ORGANIZE,

MINISTER'S OhNANEAE.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 2L--The
Blackford County Ministerial Asst citation
was organized here Monday with A.. NJ.
Dunbar elected president; J. o. Lewis.
vice president and c. b. Gillard, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Dunes Park Man
Just AbhOrs thel
PLebeiGn Names
President of Commission Re-
CARDS Smith, Jones In
suit to AbOrigineS.

GARY, Ind, June 21-When A. F.
Knots OF Gary betakes himself into that
sandy region athwart Gary yclept the
Dunes, there rises before him vision. o
The sands Become dotted with the wig
vans Of the aborigines; on the wave
let's of the streams dance the birchb&rk
canoes; the papOose gambols on the
greeRsward. He medtates as he walks
and by his side there stalk the ghosts
Of great sachems and medicine men, who
tell him in their own cultural language
Of the wonders that lie all about him.
There is Na-Qua- i-Po." says one mys-
tic chieftain raising an ethereal arm to
point to a creek that bubbles along hard
by. we are walking now In Me Kun
Nuh- Ma Cav and when we come to the
river we turn into Mi-Kaw Now Bed
EBa. We then pass Wah- Kuh eek and
afterwhiles We come to Mish Sagayo-
Lean"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
POINTS IDEALS
FOR CHILDREN
Rf4hoo Nicholson Discusses Juve-
nile Laxities at Opening OF
Methodist Convention.

Chicago. Dec. THE ideals
which should be set up for chill
dren were discussed by Bishop
Thomas Nicholson at the opening
OF the Chicago Area convention OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
here today.
Ministerial and lay delegates rep
resenting 1875 churches IN this
area were present.
"The United States and Method :
ism have a marvellous wealth OF
Young people," the bishop said.
what ideals shall We give them
and into what channels shall we
turn them?
Shall we make them Fatty Ar
buckles and Peggy Joyces, or SheI-
wood Eddys, John R. Motifs, VIII
liam F. Oldhams and Frances Viii
lards?
'The conditions forced upon rs
after war reactions make our work
more urgent and more difficult
than ever. There were 10000 juve-
nile criminals in Chicago last year.
That is as many boys as we have
received into our worldwide min
istry in Is years.
Thirty thousand girls disap-
peared from home last year. There
were only IS women's foreign mis-
sion recruits"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
BROTHERS CONE,
DDESERT BAKERY
Owners of Baker Baker Shop Dis
appear from Business in
0quaBka-
Especial to The Argus.)

Oquawka, Ill, Dec. THE vii
lage has undertaken a search for
three brothers. Earl, W. E. and
Jack Baker. partners in a Baker
Baker bakery shop, who disappear
ed this week.
Although the bakery was closed
today, the lights were on and there
was dough on the boards giving
the appearance that work was be-
ing done. No reason for the dis
appearance of the brothers could
be offered today.
Earl Baker. the eldest, and who
is married. was the first to leave.
He took his family to Galesburg
several days ago and has not been
seen since. w. E. Baker, the sec
ond brother, was last seen Mon
day afternoon, and Jack, the young
est, disappeared Monday night
James Kokos, taxi driver, stated
that Jack had hired him Monday
night to take him to Gladstone.
The case is of particular interest
since similar affair occurred last
spring, when S. F. Hudson, an
Oquawka baker. disappeared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

braska Agricultural college, set a
record of 29,555 pounds of milk
and 1,04S pounds of butter fat,
which, converted into butter. made
a total of 1910 pounds La Verna's
competition, according to official
figures, produced 30,250 pounds OF
milk for total of 1908 pounds OF
butter fat, which converted into
butter, made 1852 pounds. This
represents a difference of but IS
pounds of butter, and La Verna
ranks 18th in the union.
Ook Lodge Corona Clyde pro-
duced 1858 pounds of milk during
her best seven day milking, yield
ing fraction under 80 pounds OF
butter. Oak Clyde produced 3.205. 9
pounds of milk and 80 pounds of
butte rim 80 days, while her produc-
ton throughout the year was re-
markably even, according to the
national associations figures. In
but one month, the last one, did
she fall below the 1000 pound
mark in milk.
The prize COW was tested under
lie super fAStO1 vi the udllN OulCIdIS
of the agricultural college, eight
different supervisors being en-
ployed during the year.
La Verna's best seven day record
is 729 pounds of milk for BAL
pounds of butter, La Verna was put
on official test at the age of z
years, one month and nine days,
while Oak Clyde is slightly
younger
ITO reach the thousand pound
mark in the production of butter
fat is the aim of every dairyman in
the United States" the association
commented in notifying Mr.. Jen-
kiso of the cows record. Oak
Clyde's record is seklom attained
and you, as well as other Nebraska
breededs should be proud of sub a
yield, but a scant 40 of which have
been able to do in the country"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
HONOR JOHNSON
AT CONFERENCE
Illinois Public Welfare in Psor.
Puts Rock Island Man on
Executive Committee.

]. B. Johnson. chairman Of Ia.
welfare committee OF the Rock II.
land county board OF supervisors
was honored yesterday at the n
linois conference on public wei.
fare in Peoria by election a.
member of the executive COMMITTEE
for the ensuing year.
The committee consists Of In,
seven members, and in addition Il
Mr.. Johnson is composed OF Bishoo
E. P. Dunno Of Peoria, WllIoughby +
Walling and Alfred c. Meyer m
Chicago. Miss Catherine Gallagbsr
of Canton. Colonel A. C. Smith AZ
Jacksonville and Judge C. H. JeDE.
ms, director of the state deDar-
ment of public welfare.
There was a lively contest for
election to the executive committee
but the Rock Island man won ont
by a safe margin.
Charles c. Lauder, states sttor.
ney at Monmouth was elected thir5
vice president. Mr. Johnsop's
friends desired him to enter t5s
race for one Of the vice presidents
but he declined.
John L. Whitman Of Springfield
was chosen president, Miss Harriet
Vittum of Chicago first vice presi-
dent and Colonel Frank D. Whipn
of Springfield, executive secretarv
It was decided to hold the neyt
annual meeting at East St. Lou,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
SECOND AVENUE
TRAFFIC TO BE
HELD UP HOUR

All automobiles are to be barred
from Second avenue between Sew
euteenth and Twentieth streets
Thursday afternoon from 2 to :
o'clock, by order of Mayor Harry
NJ Schriver, who takes the action
to further the advertising program
of merchants. The mayor issued a
as follows:
Whereas, the merchants Of
this city are stimulating bust
ness by extensive advertising,
also by the use of an aeroplane
which will fly over Second ave-
nue. tomorrow at 2 O'Clock, dis
tributing coupons good for sew
eral hundred dollars in mer-
chandise at the various stores,
Therefore, to help make this
demonstration success, all
autos, vehicles and traffic will
be barred from Second avenue
from Seventeenth to Twentieth
street from 2 to 3 o'clock, De-
cember s.
H. NJ SCHRTvER, Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
HEAR LECTURE ON
MICROBES AND MEM

A lecture, Microbes and~Men,"
illustrated on a screen by DR.. Fred
H. Lamb, pathologist of the Mercy
hospital in Davenport, will be on
the program at the meeting of the
Quad-City Schoolmasters' club,
Saturday afternoon in the Rock Is
land club rooms. Dinner will be
served at $3.50 O'Clock and the aft
ernoon event will be bowling
matches which start at 4 o'clock.
The entertainment committee is
composed OF Justin Washburn,
Rock Island county superintendent
of schools; E. P Nutting, principal
of the Moline high school; James
Colletti Of Davenport, and d. b
Hoffman, superintendent of East
Moline schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
HARDING TELLS
RED CROSS MORE
WAR rs UNLIKELY

Washington, Dec. 7.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-President Hard
ing, converting the annual meeting
of the American Red Cross today,
told its members that they might
never be called upon again for
work to relieve war suffering on a
scale comparable to that of recent
years." because ave are going to
succeed beyond our fondest hopes"
in the armament conference.
The president told the delegation
he did not claim any special merit
for calling the conference, but that
my only thought was TO do my
duty"
The delegation, which was &C
companied by a number OF mem"
beers OF congress, congratulated Mr.
Harding on the progress of the con-
ference and pledged its complete
support to the policies of the Amer
lean government az enunciated In
the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
PUT ON
China BRITONS
English Firm in Annoy First to Suf-
fer-Chinese EndeaTor to Ex-
tend Trade OStracism.

Annoy, China, Dec. Z-(By the
Associated Press. )-Friction arts
ing between the local British and
Chinese authorities in regard 10
the British concessions here has
resulted in the declaration of 9
boycott by the Chinese against
Butterfeld & Swier, an English
firm with wide connections.
The movement is said to have
been effective thus far and the Chi
nese are now endeavoring to ex-
tend it into general boycott
against the British.
There is much anti British feel
ing and local business is thereby
seriously handicapped.