davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
ASKS DURANT To
BRING PLANT HERE
c. of &. Active in Effort to
Locate Industry.

a telegram has been sent by John b.
Reynolds, general secretary Of the In
dlanapolls Chamber Of Comerce, TO w.
C. Durant, formerly president apf the
General Motors Company, and now presi-
dent OF Durant Motors. Arging that he
establish his new factory In indianapolis.
Word has gotten out that Mr.. Durant,
who recently retired from the control
OF General Motors Company with 81,
100000 cash and about 100000 Of com
mon stock, is planning to re-enter the
automobile game with a thousand
dollar car. Mr.. Durant organized the
old General Motors Company several
years ago ana then, after giving up CON
troll, started the Chevrolet and later com
bined a large number Of automobile fac
tories. as Buick, Chevrolet. Cadillac.
bort, into the General Motors Company
which became the largest manufacturer
Of automobiles In the world.
Mr.. Reynolds is planning 10 make n
trip to New York to see either Mr.
Durant or Mr.. Hohknsee, his general
manager, II he Is able to get any evil
dence Of interest from his wire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
TRIAL BEGUN IN
STACK WILL CASE
County Court Scene of
Contest.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Jan. 1S-Hear-
ing Of the complaint of Lawrence Buck
ley against Sol Meyer and others, to
break the viii Of the late Nellie a. Stack
and others and TO- the Lewiston OF the
estate valued at 10000. is under way
in the Shelby County Circuit Court. A
demurrer Of the defendants to the com
plant Of the plaintiff was oyerruled by
the court.
1t is estimated the greater Part Of the
week will be required to complete the
hearing Of the case.
The suit was sent here from the Ma
rion County Probate Court on a change
OF venue and was originally filed by
Maria Buckley. sist reor Miss Stack.
Upon the death Of Mrs Buckley, her
husband, Lawrence Buckley, the present
pialnti6, was substituted
The charge IS made in the complaint
that Miss Stack executed q will at the
coercion OF Sol Meyer and the other de-
PENDANTS, sisters of Mss STACK. at time
when she was 81 and Of unsound mind.
The will was admitted 10 probate in the
Marion County Court Aug. ,. 1919
BY the will, Meyer and his wife were
given property valued at about $4,000
and other defendants received large
shares OF the estate, while the plaintiff.
Maria Buckley, was cut or with moth
ing The hearing is attracting much at
tentiOn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Women viii Outline
Citizenship Schools

Members Of the organization committee
of the indianapolis League Of Women
Voters will meet tomorrow for luncheon
meeting in the dining room of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Plans for citizenship
schools will he outlined. Mrs Olive Bel
den Lewis is chairman of the committee
and the other members who will attend
r2s.''p@ in"luae Yrs William f. JEFF
frey, Mrs. Robert Higgins, Miss Ella
Groninger, Mrs. Paul Haynes, Miss Eliza
beth Rainey, Mrs. J. Burdette Little and
Mrs. Frank L. Jones'
The regular board meeting of the league
is to be held at 2.3O o'clock Friday at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
HOOVER'S VISIT
ASSURES FUND
European Relief Gifts Pour in
as Result of Luncheon.

Cash and checks today were pouring
into State and county headquarters OF
the European Relief Council here as 4
result OF the visit and personal appea<
yesterday at the invisible guest" lunch
con of Herbert Hoover, national chair
man. Caleb S. Denny, State chairman,
declared there no longer was any doubt
about indiana raising her share Of the
S33 oOO,OOO asked by Mr.. Hoover.
"Mr. HoOyer's appeal was heard in ev-
cry home in this State where there are
children" Mr.. Denny said, land every
mail is bringing in pledges Of support
and substantla contributions"
At Marion County headquarters there
was rejoicing over the favorable reaction
from Mr.. Hoover's visit Many donations
were received, including one from DR..
1 Iomas Noble and one from W. II. Pat
ton, who will each feed ten children.
Other donors included DR.. John T. Barn
hill, B. G. Wysong, Waiter Reber, the
.,eIt cub Of Liberty and the East. Mar
ket Street Temple congregation, which
sent $50.
Contributions received at the lunch
con and not hitherto listed include the
following:
Red Cross canteen women who served
luHCHSou, SAy%OV' hOulS hOIIWest S<,VVU
Ferdinand Hollweg $1,000 CALI Curci,
800; Woman's' Rotary Club 500; Scien-
tech Club, 500; G. A. Schnull, $1,000
A L. ROsenthal, $500; Charles Sommers,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rauh, $500
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Haerle $500
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, $500 {;
Greenwood Baptist Church, $1,000.
The following persons gave 500: Mrs.
Henry +. Campbell, Bishop Joseph NJ.
Francis, Saints Cathedral Mrs
Franklin Vonegut, Mrs. Albert e. Meta
ger. employees Of L. S. Ayres 60, Mr..
and Mrs e. l. Lewis, Mrs. Louis Burck-
hardt, Mrs. John n. Carey, Mrs. Niles
Chapman, Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, ST.
Mary's Hospital Guild, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Barrel Monkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
D. Cakes, o. L. Huey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
HOOsier Is Injured
in Kentucky Wreck

RUSsELLvILLE, KY, Jan. 1S.-Five
persons, including Engineer William
Howe Of Evansville, Ind, and L. Lock
hart, pilot, Paris, Tenn, were injured
probably fatally when a special Louis
Vile, Henderson & St. Louis passenger
train met a Louisville & Nashville freight
train headon near here early today. A
wooden mail car and both engines were
demolished, but the steel coaches of the
passenger train were unscratchd.
]. A. York. McLeansboro, Ill; L. II.
Godel. St. Louis, No, mali clerks, and
one unidentified passenger also were in
1ured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Assembly File Open
at Library Branch

The business branch Of the public H.
hrary. located IN the old library build
inG, by special arrangement with the
bureau Of legislative information In the
Statehouse, win have on file q copy OF
every printed bill before the present SEES
sion Of the General Assembly, This file
may be consulted at any time from 80
until O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Wilson to Sign Bill
for Army Of 175,00O

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Belief that
President Wilson will sign the resolution
fixing the size Of the army at 175 600 men
was expressed by supporters Of the meas
urc at the Capitol today.
AS soon ms the resolution becomes n
law the Army authorities are expected 10
halt enliStments untll the force dwindIes
to size set
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Maine Anniversary
to Be Observed Here

An open memorial meeting on the ami
versary Of the sinking Of the Maine will
be held by the United Spanish War Vet
Grams Sunday, Feb. 20. Special invita-
ton has been extended to all ex-soldlers,
sailors and marines. At meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Sunday at McGrew
Camp Hall. five applications for member
ship In the veterans organization and
six in the auxiliary were received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Two Widows Answer
Call at NOblesvilIe

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1S-Mrs.
Sarah Walton, 70, widow Of Henry Wal
ton, Civil War veteran, was found dead
at her home In this city Monday night
by her son, who called to pass the eve
ming with her. She probably had been
dead twelve hours. The coroner attribu-
ted her death to cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Martha Essington, 70 widow of
William Essington, died Monday night
The three children who survive are Miss
Pet Essington, Miss Amanda Essington
and Harry Esslngton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
More Girls Truant

PHILADELPHIA. Jan B.-Truancy
among girls has increased, according to
the annual report submitted to the board
Of education. But among boys it has
decreased. In 1919 there were only
eighty-one frequent truants reported
among girls. and last year the number
was 1872. Habituai girls truants increased
from twelve to ninety-hve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
2-Year Meeting Held
by State Civic Union

The biennial meeting Of the State ex-
ecutive committe OF the Indiana State
Civic Union met this afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Reports Of State
superintendent and treasurer and the
election Of a State superintendent and
executive committee to serve for two
years we're on the program
The meeting also was to take up dis
eussion Of Organization policies for the
two-year period. d. B. Johnson Of Green
castle Is State superintendent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Against Navy Race

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-The Daily News
today urged the Government not to at
tempt a naval construction race Msk.She
United States. {k}A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01

Here's the news you been waiting for
For often propounded motoring circles
has been "What is REQ going to say-and When? H.
Here's the answer.
New Closed Coupe and 5passenger Sedanare
available. @~ "';
New Prices Roadster models effective August 1st
Story too Twoud tell about
model alone
Resides YOU will have fully appreciate
Suic to y that wonderfully SILENT
amazingly Six Motore greatest motor
int world of it's size and for
Tn every genuine ence all that makes for
greater motoring sasaon-his Six uphod REQ traditions OF leader
Ship title 1.-THE lncomparabthe Six OF Sixty Superior
iies.'
The epme engineering last word coach build
In Speed have something sensational to
offer
Nobby round anda greatly reduced priceao eec
tive August lst
Field regardless capacities
known this Speed known
It fits every disbursements every carrying need
Range practically unlimited most versatile we'll
most dependable
capacity this
Speed Wagon S better buy than
When you've and heard the you'll
REQ today "The Gold Standard of Values
Come n and and hear the whole story:
F. NJ. MALZAHN
REQ Car Company Lansing Michigan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
CITY Planning in Schools.

1--WE have city planning courses in
nil of the schools" D. D. Pinkerton,
president Of the Kansas City board of
education says. I'VE call them courses
in cvics. These courses deal with every
phase of civil government and espe-
cial attention is given to civic beauty.
even young children are given In
structiOn in civics. In the lower
grades we use Il primer which covers
all the activities of a city in COM
prehensive way. "a good example
of this type of primer is the one used
by Walter Gidinghagen, principal of
Humboldt school"
In this primer these are some OF the
questions asked:
Is your neighborhood supplied with
beautiful lawns and flower beds?
Are the alleys and yards kept clean?
DO the children take pride in keep
ing the school yard clean?
How does the Improvement of your
property help the neighborhood?
What conditions in your neighbour
hood might be improved?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
Home blu!|!Il||
Hell )5 Y |
SELECT TREES WITH CARE
Matter Is of Greatest Importance
When They Are Planted Along
the Highways.

For many years it has been Gus
tom with most people to plant trees
without regard to the ultimate purpose
they would serve. Little thought has
been given as to the most suitable va
rieties for planting or that there might
be sections along the roadway where
it would be Of advantage to cut the
existing trees, and in this way make
the roadside scenery more interesting
and attractive. A closer study of the
problem, however, shows that there
are two distinct types of roadside
scenery. The first may he said to be
where the trees, shrubs, buildings and
other objects that border the highway
form the element of the picture, with
the roadway as central feature.
Many places along the roadside have
no inducements whatever as to special
attractiveness, and in fact, the seen
cry may be Of decidedly monOtonOus
character. 1t is in such place that
one may feel at liberty to plant &C
cording to the sO-called closed type.
The second type can be used where
the wide meadows, fields and distant
landscape compose the picture, with
the roadside trees as frames. Exam
pies of this type may be found in
many sections of the state, where
beautiful vistas could be enhanced by
the presence of suitable shade trees.
In many cases, trees along the high
way form screens so as to break up
the long stretches of views along
openings here and there which make
more attractive the roadside scenery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
ECONOMIC VALUE OF BEAUTY
Good Points Made by Governor Lake
of Connecticut in Arbor and
Bird Day Proclamation.

Governor Lake of Connecticut in his
proclamation appointing Arbor and
Bird day made some excellent points.
He recommended that all citizens, but
particularly the teachers and pupils
in schools, observe the day and added:
"Let the pupils of our schools be
taught that the planting and care of
shade trees, the protection of birds and
their eggs, is not only an economic
measure, but contributes to the beauty
of our state and the enjoyment of our
homes. l further recommend the for
nation of town and village improve
ment associations to encourage tree
planting and bird protection and to
exercise interested care over matters
relating to the scenic beauty of our
towns and cities. Well-kept roads,
streets ard lawns enhance the value
of property and promote the general
welfare of towns and villages"
Observe especially the last sentence:
"Well-kept roads, streets and lawns
enhance the value of property and
promote the general welfare of towns
and villages"
Here is official recognition Of the
economic value Of beauty. Common
experience shows that Governor Lake
is right. If every community continues
it's cleanup until every lawn is well
kept and every building tidy and
painted. won't the tendency be to in
crease property values?-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01

Every citizen Bemdj who has boys or girls to De eau
Gated or who expects be educated shou n
cate by his night that he thinks more OF e
welfare and he does of small mat
ter of immediate financial gam or loss /" ''e ~ " WIN '
ton of the high school. eooo;, r1d
Competition in the business and professional woa
has times been brought attention OF parents b ooh
educators practical business and professional men H.
ture your and depends TO-DAY upon sne @
they are given the schools of their home tow" 10 you
YOUR boy or girl go through high school, enter colege OF
business college, through with honor to Inc
institution YOURSELF and take their position IN the Wor 10
honor themselves and their parenor do want them to
get through high school under disadvantage Whch dlsc0u
ages them taking further education and leaves tne
stranded unfit for really valuable service to themselves
community and around taking up any 100 ea
may up? If Bemid boys and girls are to be ape TO mee
the competition in the calling they choose they must nave "
vantages equal to those Of their competitors +ro hocl
With high school located within two or three
of the business of the city, piece ground whc
little more affords sufficient upon which 70 actually
Mace the bare building with whatever even Tor play
Grounds available the site except by closing
heavily travelled streets and absorbing nearby residence PROP
ery at times the price asked tor an adeauae
elsewhere and with location at the pony
the city, swamp two blocks distant from the school, 1T IS
impossible to how the best educatoh las ca NC given
to the boys and girls of the city, . /.
school must have proper surroundngs to ensure oet'
results be removed from the noises and at
fractions the downtown district 1t should be located wnere
will be easier for the pupils to 60 directly nome from
where they should instead of going downtown to ly r
ter awav couple the Streets where they should not
be- should be where the air the pures the noise ea
with plenty of grounds to use Tor EXERCISE properly o
rected . ~ eh h surroundings
Tits not centrally that argument need be touched
and it will be central in fve en fifteen years. or
any time the future In twenty-five years from now the pres
ent school site will be business property Where Wasne p
ness district Bemid twenty years ago! IN tne magma
ton mostly The % fair rounds h be he
that will be built should stand fifty or seventyve year,
One block from the county jail and 1.-Two two o
the city hail. and the street from pig morse
Does sound like proper place tor 1922 gn ]
1t especially when beautiful site can be secured
By all means the old site should be overwhemngy Voted
Tuesday night and all who have their chdrens welfare
at heart should vote "No'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
TRACTORS AND MACHINERY
TO BE SHOWN AT ST. PAUL
CIV United Pressy

St. Poul, July 30.--The Minnesota
State Fair grounds will be the scene
OF the biggest tractor and farm ma
chinery exposition in the country
this winter. :.
Word has deem received that the
National Power Farming Equipment
association will stage the exposition
at the fair grounds here the week
beginning January 80.
The exposition is expected to at
tract mere than 100000 people here
and arrangements for accommodation
are being made accordingly. The on
ly other exposition of this kind to
be held in the United States this
winter will be at Kansas City.
Henry Wallace, United States
secretary of agriculture, is to be in
vited to speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
$50 00O,O 900 FOR LIVE STOCK LOANS

The efforts the Harding administration to afford ree1
to the live stock industry with in the completion by
private of the $5OOOO000 pool to be used IN long
time loans stock interests The pool is IN actual ope-
alton The head offices located Chicago and are IN charge
of practical live stock men and bankers:
method of operation is very SIMPLE NO dect loIs
will be made by the pool does not wish to use any OF the
funds machinery for Investigating the applications
The loans through the local banks ana cattle loan
companies the furnishing the funds and the local bankers
guaranteeing Loans will be made Recommended
ton of socker feeders and breeding g2atte
Paper will be made payable in six months from date but SUB
ec three renewals of six months each which Will be giving
the live stock industry two-year credit
method of relieving the live stock industry was pre-
ferred by administration to legislation by congress- hrst
could be into operation quickly than any
machinery by congressional act second because 1t
from increasing its burdens which must
be charged to and paid by the taxpayer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01

Subscribe for Its Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
OCEAN TONNAGE

tonnage of seagong merchant vessels launched dur
ing the three years ending December 81 1920 comprised
rs per of all similar tonnage launched in ~
beginning with 1892 for which the compilations OF
Lloyd's Register of Shipping available.
Prior to the European the largest amount OF snip
ping launched year 1882 TONS in l9
Ship decreased during the earlier phase OF the
war; falling 1901 $50 tons 1915 In the following years.
however, urgent demand for tonnage stimulated construction
but it was total aunchngs exceeded those
In that year. thanks largely to the construction
than 100000 in the United States the worlds
shipvards launched while in 1919 the total
7144549 of which than 100000 the product OF
American yards In 1920 shpbuiding activity reduced
somewhat but launchmgs still Of previous
year except 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
Within His Rights.

i as Mr.. Grumpson confirmed pes
simiSt?"
Il don't think so. I've seen MIN
pet newsboys on the head and give
dimes to beggars." ~
But how does he conduct himself
in traffic jam?" 49,
Gle seethes little, but not enough
TO attract the attention of a traffic po-
Uceman. "--Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
Under City Management Plan.

Five cities of more than lWO0O
nopulation are now being administered
under the city management plan--Ak-
ron, Dayton, Grand Rapids, Norfolk
and Nashville. Cleveland and Kan
sas City are agitating the question of
city management government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
PRESIDENT HARDING ON
ATLANTIC COAST CRUISE
. (By United Press

Washington, July .---Pre@iGent
Harding was cruising up the Atlantic
ccaet vacation ,staOitruUSmc uTcons
first vaaation since entering the
Write mouse reiSt Nlarcn.
MIR Harding accompanied the pre-
sident on the Mayhower, apparently
recovered from her slight illness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-01
Innovation in Pennsylvania.

Two second-class cities of Pennsyl-
vania,, Scranton and Pittsburgh. are
empowered by law to adopt system OF
.separate assessment on land and on
improvements. making the heavier bur-
den come on the land.
gnhscriha for The Daily Pioneer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
B0RAH AS A LEADER

A few years ago Senator w. E..
Borah was talked of all over the
United States as the best bet of the
republican party as a presidential con-
didate.
The boom died out and enemies of
Borah hoped he had reached the zenith
of his career.
Today, however, Borah is a bigger
man than ever. He has taken up
fights and lead them through success
fully on the greatest questions of the
day He started the opposition to the
Wilson league of nations singlehanded
and convinced great majority of the
American people that his attitude was
right
Now Borah has again taken the lead
and his plan for disarmament is re-
ceiving appreciation in every country
of the universe.
Metropolitan papers are recognizing
in Borah the leader of the nation. In
the issue of July 90, the Baltimore
Sun published the following editorial:
1t is a fact of the highest import
that, though a majority Of nearly T.
100000 votes was apparently cast
against a peace measure-the League
of Nations-last fall, disarmament
should now be the foremost thought
in the mind of the world; that it
should be becoming the issue by
which all other issues are being tested,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
August 8th. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Alva M
Allen, of Coolin, Idaho, who, on Au-
gust IL, 1920, made Homestead Entry,
No. 011210. for WkSEA, WhSEA-
SE14, So Lot go acres) NWA Lot 5
10 acres), Section 80, Township So N,
Range A w, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of his intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ignatz
We'll, United States Commissioner, at
Standpoint, Idaho, on the 18th day Of
September, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIM
P. Shurr, H. J. Geisinger, Earl Giesin-
ger, and Mrs. Earl Giesinger, all OF
Coolin, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
aug11sepS-5t Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
G. w. KING, Editor.
CHAS. D. ROWE, Associate Editor

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests Of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
s second class matter, January 1. 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
Subscription rates. $500 per year If
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise:
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.