davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
UTILITIES MEN
PLAN HARNESS
OF TIPPECANOE
Indiana HydrO-Electric Power
Company Seeks Permission
to Sell Securities.

The Harvesting of the Tfprecanoe
River In northern Indiana which has
been a subject of consideration for years
may at last become a reality as the re
suit Of the incorporation of the Indiana
Hydro Electric Power Company and the
application of the company for permits
sion from the public service commission
to dispose of securities.
The company is temporarily capital
lied at $4,000 preliminary to gaining the
permission Of the commission to Issue
and sell $1,2J0000 in common stock and
81, 10000 in gold bonds. 1t is proposed
to capitalize the concern at S5,OOO,OOO, OF
which S4,5OO,OOO would be common stock.
OF this latter amount $3.375O00 would
be held in escrow.
The proposal is to construct five power
units capable Of generating 2O,OOOOOO
kilowatt hours Of electricity annually.
The first of these units would be con-
structed at Norway, White County. The
project has been under way for some time
and approximately $500, 900 has been spent
in obtaining rights of way and other
rights. This was spent largely by the
Tlppecanoe Hydraulic Company, which
The new concern proposes to take over.
The Samuel insult interests, some Of
the largest utility interests IN the country
are back Of the project. The incOrpOrators
Of the new company are Harry Reid,
Ira T. Guthrie, John A. Shafer, Ernest
Van Arsdel and Paul p. Haynes. The
directors are Mr.. insult Of Chicago, Mr..
Reid, Mr.. Guthrie, Mr.. Shafer and Mr..
Van Arsdel. Hr Reid IS president Of
the Interstate Public Service Company
and will be vice president and general
manager Of the new concern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiSeN
"DiapepSin''
+4%A+4+%.4.+.s~%+++~ -+~~+++++%%*~++.+

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does" put
bad stomachs in order-"really does"
overcome Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas,
heartburn and sourness In five minutes
-that-just that-makes Papes Dlapep-
sin the largest selling stomach regulator
IN the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour. undlgested food and acid :;
head is dizzy and aches. remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsln" comes N
contact With the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost maryelous-and the JOY IS It's
harmlessness. a large sixty-cent case Of
Pape's Dyspepsia is worth its weight in
gold TO men and women who cant get
their stomaehs regulated. II belongs in
your home-should always be kept handy
In case Of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or Mt night. It's the
most efficient artacld and stomach regu-
lator in the rld.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Fine Boxed Candy

A pound box Of fine chocolates. An
Nuts and fruit in rich cream 4J(
centers. Have some for Thanksgiving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
$1.5O Pettibockers

Ladies' extra long boomers; NJ
made of very heavy quality JGC
sateen in black and other dark colors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Girls $1.OO Tams
Girls 81 Sweaters

f SGt s styo Up Bot ito 10 sweater egnI G $29
dark colors. Just right for school weaI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Teddy Bears for
Children's Purses

Fancy floral SILK Purses with 0P
strap. Just what little girls ZO'
want.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
LAND FORCES
RELIEVED TABOO

This is interpreted here to mean that
the japanese government sees no pros
pect Of any serious discussion 81 the lin
itation Of land forces at the Washington
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
CHICAGOAN "TRIMMEn. ;,

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Perry Oldshire of
Chicago arrived at the Regent Palace
Hotel from Paris with his wife and lots
of money. In a few hours he met two
affable strangers who got $4,000 away
from him by a confidence game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 22.-During the last two
months more than 200 marriages have
been recorded in which the bridegroom
was between 60 to 20 and the bride was
not over %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

from the clan of Satsuma, usually asso-
ciated with the navy, and is, Of course,
unrelated to the former minister of war.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
| Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Ladies' 81 Sweaters

Very fine knit all wool "a 70
sweaters for dress wear; plain 9Ts 30
shades with fancy color, long roll
collar and lapel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14

is sand
tn Steaco booked
C. l. will roll rSouhern Pa
chc
eurch head TIL
amandAla bamar
van manufat
prsen
Brmngha a o homesAh tanoex
in ceta o geneal improveme
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

jority IL not all of the events
for the Boys Club. The Boys
Club orchestra will also be one
of the big factors.
The Young Mems Christian
Association will also have large
representation. They have sew
eral champions in athletic lines
with them and they will probably
capture a majority of that class
of events. The men who have
charge of the association sre
experts and they have developed
some of the best athletes in
washington. Several of their
boys have won intercity events.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
09udge 81oum Slo'YJalk
By 7udge ufXfs. GROWN
KNOTS
utting a big cedar log.

have just been cutting big cedar log. ... =.
My hit knot.
1t was hard chopping through this knot.
The knot hindered my progress in choppng the log.
My sharp when struck the knot but when had
finished cutting the knot the quite dull and contained
several hicks
hasened the gradstone and put another edge the
order that I might continue chop wood.
visited furniture a beautiful cedar chest
great the which enhanced the value
polished and the colorng
grains of wood which surrounded the knot made the
very beautiful
thought of the very rough knot with the and
thought rough split log could be made
smooth and attractive this highly polished knot in the top OF
the cedar chest
Woodchoppers dislike knots.
Knots dull and hinder progress.
But be made beautiful
splendid fashion, knots make beautiful furniture
valuable.
and other people well who had knots
, They hard to work through. -.
with and finishing these Knots polished
and made serviceabler
Thomas had home hatd knocks but he has developed
into strong character"
heard a man say this of a boy who worked for him.
THAT mistake Peter made good for him for he made
good have perfect confidence in him now"
This what another employer told me about boy.
Difficulties Knots.
Mistakes Knots.
Misunderstanding Knots.
These hinder and badly and dull lives and
chop through leave them
rough left the cedar log =.
But of right thinking and polish the
with determination then knots make character beautiful
like the knot the top OF the cedar chest.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Moralnghdge
CourfGchoes
bysRudolph.2rhins
GETS RoUGH WITH WIFE.
GOES DOWN TO FARM.

GOES DOWN TO FARM.
Bill Smell and Ruth Smell have
been married one year.
They have been separated since
Easter. Bill said. when yanked into
court for breaking a pitcher over
his better halfs head.
Ruth said that Bill came around
full of the old Nick-and broke into
the house and demanded that she
go back TO live with him.
She refused. He picked up a stick
and hit her. She refused again. He
hit her over the head with a pitcher.
She refused again. He hit her again
with the pitcher, this time shstter-
ing il to bits. Still she refused.
He picked up the washbowl, she
said, and let her have that over the
head She again refused TO go back
and live with him. Then, she said.
he threatened TO xii her. Then she
got a warrant.
She told Judge Mcmahon that the
Emergency Hospital doctors sewed
Eve stitches in her head.
Bill said that his wife acted mean
toward him Frequently. he said.
she cast her eyes in the direction Of
other men. He also said that she
refused to see him the day he called.
hut the evidence showed that she
saw all of him she wanted tO-and'
then some.
The court sent Bill down for a
forty-fve day vacation on Mr.. Fos-
ter's farm.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
RadioO Operators
Ready for Big
Country Fair

One of the most Interesting
events of the fair will be the
numerous wireless Instruments
and other radio equipment. There
are probably more boys who
study wireless in Washington
than any other city in the world.
There will be several sets that
will be wired and communication
will be established with out of
town students. The wireless
towers at Arlington are a great
help to amateurs also, as they
can listen while messages are
sent out every day to ships.
Messages are continuously being
sent in and out of the govern
ment departments and boys prac-
tice receiving them. Edgar
Eaglesten will head the wireless
division.
Orehestras Represented.
Washington boys are not lack
ingIin music. The boys have one
of the largest organizations in
the country and 1t is composed
leader will be a boy. The or
chestra will play every after
noon and evening of the fair.
The band has hundreds of friends
in the city and they will have
a large following.
Several events will be ar
ranged later by the Community
-
not be made known until the day
of the fair. Secretaries who are
associated with the department
will probably direct the events
and take care of the exhibits.
They will also watch out for the
safety of the boys who compete
in various events. Most likely
one of the judges of the fair will
be from the Community Center
department, probably Miss Cecil
B. Norton.
The fair will be backed by
the business men of the city ana
several of the business organiza-
tfons and clubs will have ex-
hibits for the boys. The Boys
Club. Boy Scouts, Young Mems
Christian Association, and other
clubs will have an array of rep
resentatives at the fair and COM
petition will be keen.
The Boys' Club will be repre-
sented in all classes. Ever since
the organization of the club the
officers have endeavored TO Sc
cure the best of teaching for
the. boys in all classes. Some
of the boys have became ex-
perts in some of the work taught
at the club and they will make
a strong effort to capture a ma
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
PRINCE GEORGES
SCHOOLS REOPEN

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Sept
12.-Public schools in Prince Georges
County opened today. An increased
enrolinnent generally was reported. In
contrast to conditions during the war
the schools had their full quota of
teachers.
All schools opened with the excep-
tion OF the Landover school, which
VIII open next Monday. and one or
two others where completion of re-
pairs will delay opening a few days
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
BABY DIES IN FALL
OUT OF WINDOW

LYScHBURG. Va. Sept. IA
Charles. the s-months' old baby Of
Charles c. craddock, a street car con
ductor. left alone in a carriage this
forenoon. In the room in which his
father was asleep. fell out of a sec
ond-foor window and was killed all
most instantly. The carriage
was slightly higher than the window
sill and it 10 thought that the baby
pulled himself up. lost his balance
and rolled out through the. window.
The baby's head was crushed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
From New York.

Here is a sample of the let
ters The Boys Herald receives
praising our cartoonists. This one
is all the way from New York.
Malone, N. Y.
Editor The Boys Sunday Herald:
have noticed Harwood Mar
tins cartoon in last Sundays is
sue Of The Boys Sunday Herald
and am pleased with it.
Yours very truly,
WATSON H. HARDWOOD, NJ. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Walter Stefen ;.
Giues Football
Tip toReaders

Today The Boys Herald pre-
sents its third article on foot
ball. The article today Is by
Walter Steffen, a member Of the
All-American team Of 1908 and
now football coach of Carnegie
Tech. Pittsburgh. The article
today deals on practice. one of
the most important factors in
the training of a football team.
Many teams practice wrong. 1t
is almost an art. Coaches of
course have their own systems.
but many have proven useless.
The results of this system can
be seen in the results of games
in which Carnegie Tech Is a
factor.
GOOD PRACTICE TIPS.
Writetn especially for The Boys
Herald by
WALTER STEFFEN.
All-American Team. 1908, now
Football Coach, Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh.
Short wind has spoiled many
a boys hope to become a good
football player. There are sew
eral good ways of improving
ones wind. Some coaches prefer
to give their men long, hard
sprints. A short. fast. 30 or
50-yard run. then a rest and an
other sprint and q rest and a
couple of more runs every day
of the season Is better, / be-
lieve. II your wind is short, see
If these daily sprints won't help
build IL up. Break the practice
the night before a game SO you
can rest up.
The lack of a dummy with
which to practice tackling and
charging needn't be any dis
couragement to a team. At Car
negie Tech we don't use a
dummy. Our men line up and
one steps forward about fifteen
yards and faces the line. He
charges at the end man and
dives at his knee. The man
being tackled must try to dodge
to one side or the other or jump
up into the air to avoid the
tackler's onrush. No running
back. The men take turns at
being tackled and tackling. We
find 1t gives all the practice nee
essary In taclsling and lodging,
and works wonders as a hard
ener fer your muscles.
"say II With P1owers.- r.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

"say It With P1ower..-
Letter to a school teacher:
My son will be unable to attend
school today as he just shaved
himself for the first time"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
PARDON DEBS
f I were President of the United States would
BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

If I were President of the United States I would pardon Eugene Debs.
 But would also pardon every other person now in prison for evading obstructing the draft. A,r
 would do this because the is and we aN want to forget it. Retaining these people in prison keeps it alive in our minds.
 would clearly explain that these offenders are not pardoned because they Right and the majority of their countrymen who made the laws, and the laws themselves Wrong; and not because they were In- prisoned for their Opinions and hence wrongfuly.
 But would state in my pardon that their punls ment just, because they had wilfully broken the law and without obedience to law there be no civil zation and that they pardoned for the simple req son that my judgment their imprisonment had lasted long enough to vndicate the authority of the govern ment and that they to be let out of prison because they will be less likely to be nuisances out of jail than in.
 Keeping Debs, and all others similarly offending in prison does good It prevents nobody else from dodg ing the draft, because there isn't any draft It does harm Because it makes martyrs. of these folks.
 It enables them appeal to the twisted minds of the kind of people who read the beyache publications and cry out that they being punished for their opinions They are not. Those opinions being belched vigorously forth daily by others whom the police protecting.
 It enables many call themselves victims of autoc racy when they simply cantankerous objectors to the majority self-wiled bad sports who wouldn't play the game according to rules
 There is whole lot of youthful fire in this country that would like to revolt against something, just to be revolting Having Car Kaiser here to rebel against this ndiscrimnate and ignorant passion tries to make monster out of the will of the majority of their fellow citizens. Revolution in the U. S. A., where all the ways are open, is pure crankness. el Hence I would let DebS and all his fellows go III peace or in as much peace they able to keep
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL ', 1921.
Tdke time to deliberate, but aUhen the time for uction drrives, stop thinking and 90 in.
 -AndreaO Jackson
Trade with Russia

Of course do like Soviet Russia We know that the government is outrageous. We know that but for it Russia would prosperous. We that it promises nothing for the future and all and all the blood and horror and oppression shall have passed away.
 There things, though, about Russia that apt to forget apt not to know. Do you know, for instance, that the time there only two great, rich, solvent, self supporting countries in the northern hemisphere-the United States and Russia? These countries have all the money they need and nearly all the gold there is in the world. There is in all the world other country which offers such market for Ameri goods, and it is already buying large stocks of them.
 exporting goods to a long time The business with Russia has been continued almost without terruption- Russian sables and Siberian squirrel pelts can be obtained nowhere else Russian agents at the recent fur sales Louis disposed of their furs for about s6,00O000. Americas trade with Russia last year s40,0Oo, ,ooO-only fifth less than in the normal year 1913.
 Chicago lately shipped 1700O0 pounds of soap to Russia There perhaps other place where other place better fixed to pay for it
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
WHEN IDAHO WAS YOUNG

When William Warfield Wilson, member of congress from Chicago, was teaching school in the little min- ing town of Nampa, Idaho, 25 years ago. d restaurant keeper served tough piece of steak to a girl called Minnie. Minnie protested and the restaurant man threw her out bodily Minnie went and got her gun, came in the back way and began to shoot. The restaurant man fled and she after him down the street. When Minnies ammunition was all gone her victim bled freely, but was not seriously hurt
 Minnie's Teller" a gambler named Jimmie Turner, was 40 miles away when he heard of the fracas. He owned the prettiest pinto pony in Idaho. and dashed away to Nampa. The pony carried him all the way, but fell dead upon his arrival.
 A young attorney named William E. Rorah came down from Boise 10 defend Minnie and obtained her ac- quittal That night Jimmie Turner celebrated by buying the saloons and dispensing free drinks to all corners. Wilson committed the in- discretion of declining to drink when invited by the gambler, and only the intervention of the bartender saved him from being shot Afterward he and Jimmie Turner became great friends.
 So Senator Borah and Representa- tive Wilson can hark back when dull moments come on Capitol hill to more thrilling times in the past. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Goods in Interst.ts commere.

In the case of the prosecution of a group of in connection with the misappropriation of two bar rels of alcohol destined for Phoenix hospital, there is question which. to layman, seems in- tricate and. therefore, interesting.
 The alcohol was removed from a freight by railway employe, who took it miles town and buried it. He arrested brought before United States commissioner charged the theft of goods in interstate commerce. That proceeding indisputabIy proper
 Three four other who discovered the cache removed the alcohol from hiding place and buried it elsewhere They, too arrested for committing federal offense-the receiving and con- cealing of goods stolen from interstate commerce
 As understand it. these were not in collusion with the charged with theft of the alcohol from the freight If not, may be pre- stunned that they did know of the interstate com merce character of the alcohol. A question arises: How long may goods in their transfer one party to another preserve their character?
 Suppose that the alcohol stolen from the last three defendants before it been discovered by the authorities Would the third set of thieves subject to prosecution by federal gov ernment?
 Do goods in interstate commerce retain that char acter until they delivered person to whom they consigned?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
By Frederic J. Haskin.


 NEW YORK, April 6.-Should the flapper. with her elaborate makeup, her daring clothes. her bold and con fident carriage, be suppressed as a menace to the nations morals, or eel ebrated as it's chief claim to art and beauty?
 The question seems to be up for debate. The papers are full of scan dalized protests against the way the flappers dress, and there are move ments on foot for making high school girls, office girls, shop girls and girls in general, dress more modestly. The reformers who are back of this movement proclaim that the morals of the American male are menaced. that he is upset and led astray by the spectacle of feminine beauty at it's most striking. Counsel for the de- fense asserts that it is the inaliena- ble right of woman to maks herself just as attractive as she can, that the man who is morally ruined by lip stick and silk stockings has no soul worth saving anyway, and that most of the reformers who attack feminine dress are old ladies, in spirit if not in fact, who are envious of blooming youth.
 They assert that the modern flap per has done nothing less than to add to the joy and the beauty of the world by learning how to make her self attractive. You have only to look a some old pictures, they say, to re- alize what an enormous transforma- ton has been worked in 20 years and even in 10. Who, they ask, real ly wants to go back to the days oi cotton stockings, skirts dragging 1T the dust, hair pulled tight and shiny nose2
 Down with Psint-and Skirts.
 For some reason. the cosmetic anC clothes seem to have attracted nor, scandalized attention thap any Of thu other flapperisms. Perhaps her crit ics feel that if she could be full, clothed and denied the use of cos metics, reform would follow as matter of course. At any rate man, high schools are now trying it. Schoo authorities in various cities have re gently come to the aid of distresse' parents by insisting that 'immodest >4utning, powder, rouge and HpstiCK be barred from the schools. In tn fashionable seminaries the same soT fembargo has heen hastily reared
 Yet the flapper is not without he defenders. even among hr own seN
 All this hue and cry about cos netics and clothes is outrageousl silly in my opinion" declares a Ne7 York society matron. whose sub de years occurred about the time of tn spanish American war. It's wors that that. it's base ingratitude. Wh
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
AMERICANS SHOW CLEAN OF SENSE

The very timely suggestion has been made that the naval policy the United States should involve the transfer the preponderance naval srength from the Atlantic to the Pacific There is quite obvious community interest between the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand the Pacific It is not likely that the interests of the four on the Pacific w-at any time clash. 1t quite possible that it might be advisable to have their interests adequately protected.
 On the other hand there is conceivable diver sity interest the Atlantic between the United States and any European South American country An attack upon United States by any power To- cated on periphery of the Atlantic is thinkabIe, and attack by the United States such equally
 Nor is there any great danger of the Pacific The thought of war contingency gives a wrong perspective to the question. What should be regarded is the fact that western civilization, understand it. has traversed the North American continent faces the Pacific coast discovered country
 that confront each other do not raise the same questions European commercial ventures conquest in the Orient. They do not produce the relation the sporadic settlement of Australia and New Zealand
 have the full tide of western civilization with all it's freghtage racial characteristics morals ideals banking up against the inert-or apparently in ert-Orient. which. this tide of human endeavor is indeed an undiscovered country.
 is on the Pacific that the stage is set future great events, and it is there that the two main flags o western civilization should float in harmony and power represent and protect that fundamental characteriza ton of human effort which they express and symbolze in common.-Wnnipeg Tribune.