davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
INDIAN MISSION
WORKER is DEAD
Woman Physician Served
Without Pay.

pr. sallie Stephens, 63, for forty two
years missionary IN India. died Satur
day night at the Methodist Hospital. fol
lowing an Illness Of more than a year
from aneurysm Of the heart. Or.
Stephens had been medical missionary.
During her entire service among the poor
castles Of India. she received no pay for
her work.
She was born in Jonesboro, Grant
County, and went to India as a teacher
at the age Of 81. While there she saw
the need Of medical work among the
natives, and went to Poonah and BON
bay, to study medicine. she later went
to England where she obtained her de-
gree. On her return 10 India, Or.
Stephens became consulting physician In
hospital founded by a rich woman %
the country acting IN that capacity I'M
til she returned to this country last
September
Or. Stephens is survived by a sister,
Mrs Vida Bateman, Of Madras, and a
brother. Cicero Of Bloomington The
body will be taken to Joncsboro for
burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
INQUIRY INTO
PHONE HOLDING
Muncie Asks for Investigation
by Commission.

In a motion filed before the public
city of Muncie, through John McPhee,
city attorney, and Fred B. Johnson of
indianapolis. special counsel, asks the
commission to make searching inquiry
into the relat .onship between the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, sub
sidiary of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and the parent com
pany.
There is now pending before the com
mission the petition Of the Indiana Bell
for increased exchange rates in Muncie.
Anderson and indianapolis and it is
expected that petitions affecting other
towns will be filed later.
The motion asks that the commission
ascertain the capital stock of the parent
company and make complete analysis or
the revenue and expenses of the Amerl-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
for the last five years.
Before the citizens of Muncie pay any
higher telephone rates the city is going
to insist that the whole relationship be
tween the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and the smaller sub
sidiary companies be explained" said Mr..
Johnson todal
THE city of Muncie contends that
there is a niger in the woodpils' some
where, and that the prosperity OF the
Parent company taken in connection with
the alleged poverty of the subsidiary
companies. means but one thing, as
matter of common sense, and that is that
the parent company is milking the SUD
sidiary company. 1t is expected that an
inquiry such as is contemplated ly this
motion will develop the facts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
HOLD FUNERAL
FOR SOLDIER
Late Lieut.. o. M. Watkins to
Be Buried Saturday.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Osric Mills
Watkins, who died in Bar2le-D Due, France,
Oct. %, 1918, from pneumonia, which fol-
lowed an ATTACK of Influenza, will be
held at o'clock Saturday afternoon
from St Pauls Episcopal Church. The
Osric Mills Watkins post Of the Ameri-
can Legion will be in charge Of the fu
neral and the Rev. Lewis Brown VIII
offic ate
Lieutenant Watkins was a student at
Harvard when he enlisted in the Ameri
can field service as a minor recruiting
officer, Joining the aviation corps after
being sent to France. 1t was while on
his way to the front lines that he con-
tracted influenza. which caraef his death.
Lieutenant watkins was graduated
from Shortridge High School in 1915, and
received q post norton degree from
Harvard University in 1919. He was
member of the Marion Club and St. Pauls
Church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
SNAPS FINGERS
AT L. S. LESH
Shelbyville Not Concerned
Over Attorney Generals
Blue Sky Ruling.


SHELBYNILLE, Ind, July 2j.--Clty
officials here today expressed the opinion
that the ruling of [. S Lesh, attorney
general Of the state concerning the opera
ton of the blue sky" ordinance passed
by the city council Of Shelbyyille,
several years ago. viii not be upheld by
the supreme Court Of Indiana. Regard
less Of his adverse ruling, the officials
stated the ordinance will continue 10 be
In force here and stock statesmen Will
be required TO undergo an examination
by Mayor Lee b. Hoop and also TO secure
a license to sell their stock in this city,
until the Supreme Court goes uphold the
ruling Of Mr.. Lesh.
The ordinance has been successful In
keeping away many statesmen OF worth
less stocks according to the statement
OF the city attorney today and if found
useless would remove the local protec-
tion which has been given residents
here. The ordinance requires that every
person who desires to sell stocks In this
city must explain his proposition 10
Mayor Hoop and IL found "gilt-edge,' a
city license is Issued and the salesman
Is permitted to operate here. The
ordinance Is one OF very few which have
passed I'm the state and is modelled after
one IN effect at Denver. Colo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Jump State Farm,
Now Go to Prison

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 25-John
Eads of Indianapolis, At, and James Nor
gan, were sentenced to from two to five
years In the Indiana State Prison at
Michigan City and the Indiana State Re
formatory at Jeffersonville respectively
by Judge James p. Hughes after he had
found them guilty of escaping from the
Indiana State Farm.
Eads is said to have escaped from the
farm Aug. is, 1919. He recently was cap
tured by indianapolis officers and turned
over to Capt. Ralph Howard. head OF
the farm, who placed him in the Put
nam County jail 1t is said Eads has
lived in indianapolis continuously since
his escape from the farm.
Morgan also was placed in the Putnam
County jail. He was captured by Off
GERS Of the farm before he had escaped
from the nelghborhood and was brought
to Greencastle by Captain Howard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Stomach
Trouble?
Adler-i-ka!

'T am a friend to Adler-i ka. Have
had stomach trouble for years. Now
enjoy good health, thanks to Adler ka
Language cannot express the good 1t is
doing me-" (Signed) John T. Cannon.
Adleri ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases,
relieving pressure on heart and other or
gans. EXCELLENT for gas on the stom-
ach or sour stomach. Removes surpris-
ing amount of foul, decaying matter
which nothing else can dislodge. Tends
to CURE constipation and prevent appen-
dicitis.-H. J. Huder, Druggist, Wash
and Penn. Northumberland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
No New POstOffice
for Richmond Now

RICHMOND, Ind, July 25-No ap-
preparation for an extension OF the post
office at Richmond viii be authorized
during the present extra session Of Con
gress. according to Washington dis
patch to this city.
The necessity Of strict public economy
preciudes authorization Of the extension
here, according to tho dispatch. II is
estimated that the necessary enlargement
Of the Richmond Federal building would
involve a cost OF considerably moro th1n
5000. the amount asked for two years
ago by Representative Richard y. Elliott.
I'm his bill. The Treasury Department
figures that an additional site for the
Richmond building would cost S200OO
and that a new building would cost ap-
DroximateIy 500 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
MAKES TARGET
OF POLICEMAN
Citizen Fires on Officer Called
to North Side Home.

William Fischer, chauffeur for the DO
lice emergency automobile. had a mar
row escape from being shot at u 80 a.
m. today while investigating a reported
burglary.
The emergency squad had answered a
call to the home of Mrs b. W Vie
gand, 1924 North Illinois street, and
sergt. Louie Johnson was talking to
Mrs NIegand, who informed him there
had no no burglar call sent from her
home Suddenly they heard a shot
They discovered Charles Railsback, 1928
North Illinois street, had seen man
In the yard Of the Wiegand home and.
without warning, had fred from his win
dow. The bullet missed the man" who
happened to be Police Officer Fischer.
Sergeant Johnson reported that Fischer
was in uniform and was carrying a light
at the time Railshack shot at him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

borne out. the part Of the crop gone
over with the DISCRIMINATION" should be
larger than the part which was not gone
over.
After the experiments had been com
pleted, one of the machines was left run
ming on one of the farms where it will be
used during the rest of the summer.
The State department of agriculture
will make a report on the invention. 1t
is understood that should this report be
favorable the deps rtment will purchase
machines for its own use and for demon
stration to farmers over the State. The
report of the department is anxiOusly
awaited by cotton growers over the en-
tire South, as solution Of the ever more
formidable question of fighting the raw
ages of the bolt weevil and pink boil
worm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
CantalOupe Crop
Hurt in Jackson

SEYMOUR. Ind, July 25.-Excessive
heat aud drought have seriously damaged
the csntaloupe crop Ia Jackson County
reports from melon raisers say. The
early crop Is practically q failure. guam
titles Of melons being cooked By the hot
sun. Inter paintings may be saved II
rains come soon
In several sections Of this county, rails
ing Of csutaloupes is a principal indus
try, large shipments being made to the
East and over the Middle West. Be
cause Of the nature Of the ground on
which the melons are grown. considerable
rain is required for a good crop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Wayne County Fails
to Elect County Agent
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 25.-Failure to
get a quorum at the meeting of the
county board OF education action was
postponed on the question Of electing a
county agent in Wayne for the next year
The meeting was the second occasion
on which the board failed to get a quo
rum. The term Of the present agent
expires Aug. 6. Chances for the selection
or reappOintment before that time appear
slight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

unload upon Marion County virtually
saying as they literally have said We
don't care what you 90 with them, SO
you don't send them back to US.
Whose the fault?
May we not take the hint Of social re
sponsibility from Jacob Riis, the father
of New York tenement house reform, who
says:
Not all the barriers erected by So
ciety against its neither life, not the la
bor of unnumbered societies for the res
cue and relief Of it's outcast waits, can
dam the stream Of homelessness that Is
sues from source where the very name
Of home is a mockery."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
GLASS PLANrs WAY orEN.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July 23.-The
question Of the resumption Of the hand
operated window glass plants Of the
country will be taken up at the meeting
Of manufacturers at Atlantic City Aug
9 and 10, trade papers state Nern
Shatto and Clyde Keggereis returned
here Monday after attending the conven-
ton Of Flint Bottle Blowers at Montreal
Canada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN SHIP
LOST OFF AFRICA
No Lives Lost, but Silk Cargo
Destroyed.

LONDON, July 25-The American
steamship Parthian caught fire and
sank OF the north African coast. said
a news agency dispatch from Uran.
Algeria. today.
All on board were saved The cargo
Of silk and cotton was lost. The Par
THAN, 300 tons, hailed from New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Canning Factory
Destroyed by Fire
Special TO The Tines.

DANVILLE, Ind. July 25.-Fire de-
stroyed the factory building of the Dan
vile Canning Company here Saturday
night, causing a loss of about $4,000
The fire is believed to have been started
by q group Of children who are in the
habit Of playing about the building,
which has nto been open since the closing
OF the last canning season.
The factory Is swned by capitalists in
oAi9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
nature PUT IRON
FOR YOUR BLOOD

b The husks of grains and the peels
aud slzins Of fruits and vegetables
but modern methods of cookery throw all
these things away-hence the alarming
increase in anaemia-iron starvation OF
the blood with its never ending trend
of symptoms Of nervous irritability.
general weakness, fatigue, disturbed
digestion, headaches, pains across the
back, etc.
Either 90 back to nature or take
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-to help en-
rich your blood and revitalize your
WORKOUT exhausted nerves. Over 100000
people annually are using it. Nuxated
Iron is sold by all Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Dies While on Visit.

Mrs. Clara Penson, sister or Mfs.
e. G. Greenup, died Nov. "a 10 a
hospital in Spokane, and was buried
last Sunday in Pine Grove cemetery
Rathdrum. Funeral services were
held in Spokane and upon arrival
here the body was taken Immediately
to the cemetery, where a brother was
hurled several years ago. Local Odd
Fellows served as pail bearers MI.
Penson being a member of that
order.
Mrs. Penson was the wife ofJames
s. Peuson of Winiston, N. u. Ihey
came to Idaho recently for a WISH
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Greenup al
iHauser Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
V1V1V11111o

Forrest Roscoe and wife came up
! from Almira, Wash, TO spend a week
with his parents, MI. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Roscoe. Mr.. Roscoe expects to farm
in the Big Bend the coming year.
George Wright walked in from the
Hayden Lake mining district the first
of the week. He reported roads bad
and work shut down until a new
supply of powder can be taken in.
Sheriff j. s. McCheyne of Grant
county, WASH visited with his
brother, S. b. McCheyne, the latter
part of last week. He came over by
auto, accompanied by his wife and
children.
Colonel w. H. Edelblute attended
the dinner given in Spokane Tuesday
in honor of Marshal Foch. All those
attending were required to appear 10
evening dress. The cost per plate
was three dollars.
b. L. Magart and family left this
week for their new home at Tyler,
Wash. The farm they occupied Oh
Rathdrum prairie the past few years
has been divided, part being bought
by j. ]. Feely and part rented by w.
M. Hasse.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Died From Diphtheria.

Bryan Wallace, nine-months-old
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Green OF
Rathdrum prairie. died Monday night
from diphtherla and was buried
Tuesday. This was the only case OF
the disease here, and was said to have
been discovered and the home quar-
antioed but a short time before. Ii
was stated Tuesday that an older
child of The same family was becom-
ing IN and the home was continued
under quarantine. The family
moved into town about a month ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Local Paragraphs.

Civic club regular meeting 2:3o
this Friday afternoon.
Taxes on the Fraternal hall this
year are Ss5.74.
Born, Nov. %. 1921, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Larson, a ten pound
daughter, Martha Marie.
The local Red Gross branch wants
a good attendance at the meeting
next Tuesday at 2:30 p. IL.
A chinook and rain have taken the
snow from the valley. There is no.
frost and farmers are able TO plOw
when the rain ceases.
The Ivy, o. C. Trneblood's con-
f%ectiOnery store, was moved last
Friday and Saturday into the best
front corner of the big brick block ON
First street.
The Twentieth Century reading
circle will meet with Mrs. Il u
Young next Wednesday, afternoon.
The circle met Nov. Both at the
heme of Mrs. Geo. Laird.
Clothing remaining from The
rummage sale has been donated to.
the Ohildren's home at Lewiston.
The Pythian Sisters have arranged TO.
make the garments owe for the
children and for that purpose he'd a
sewing bee yesterday at the nome ot
Mrs j. w. Post.
The interio. of the Fraternal hall
upper rooms, stairway and lower
lobby present a greatly improved
appearance as a result of the kaiso
mining concluded last week Bye K.
Sparks. Many favorable comments
have been heard on Mr.. Sparks Work
both at the hall and at the Il. r.
Young residence recently completed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

the support of tuberculosis work 10
begin Thanksgiving day aud eOo a.
Christmas. A notable fact is that Inc
Natioral Anti-Tuberculosis associa
t,on that the mortaliOS
f,om tuberculosis has Leen cut4O pei
cent in l6 years through the orSani@-
cd campaign, a saving Of $4,000 lives
and 100000.
Miss Layton is chairman OF lne sea
sale campalgn 10 Ratbdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Personal Mention.

Cbas. Wiki was a visitor from
GarwOOd Monday.
Earl Brock recently resumed work
D the shops at Spirit Lake.
R. W Swan of Corbin was 10 town
on business Monday.
CORN is what you want. Buy it
at the Elevator adv "a
W. H. McNeeley and family have
taken rooms in the Hart building.
Howard and Roscoe Powell have
returned from Oregon looking for
work.
Miss DOrOthea WeDZ was at home
from Boomers Ferry for part of the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Prot. w. L. Chandler is enjoying a
visit from his sister, Miss Chandler.
who arrived last week from Boston,
Mass.
Good rich milk N. H. Taylor.
adv, 27.tf
N. ID. Taylor was one of the Ratb-
ufun citizens who was in Spokane
tuesday and saw Marshal Foch.
d. K, Saunders and Ira Crabtree
naVe been installing power for the
nss pumping plant at Post Falls.
mrs. Thos. Thompson and little
'0u are here from Denver, Colo, to
,sl' relatives until after the holidays
~s' thompson was formerly Miss
Ethel Remnant.
iaul Harvey, writing to his
S'''ntS' Rev. and Mrs. JIG. Harvey,
~'SS Inat he spent Thanksgiving at
VII town of Salem, Mass.
Sup'' o. R. Shern accompanied
V nigh school boys basket bali
b. sui On the tour to Harrison and
uer last Friday and Saturday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Resolutions on Death of Elizabeth
Brophy.


Whereas, death has again entered
u union and taken from us our
sister, Elizabeth Brophy,
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Twin Lakes Local No. 46, +. Il. y
C. U. of a., hereby tender onr
sincere sympathy to her mother o
two sisters. members of this local.
also to the family;
Resolved. further, that a copy ol
this resolution be attached TO our
minutes and a copy be presented to
The mother sister, Frances Brophy'
Elda RunyOn.
Maud Pilkenton
E. r. Pllkenton.
Committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Twenty Years Ago.
.0Items taken frem Silver Blade files
(Dec. Z, 1901

i(ItemS taken frlm silver Didue nes)
l(Dec. Z, 19OD
w. II. Gable was commander, ann
Edwin b. Marsh acting adiutanf, or
rLawton Post No. 20, G. a. r hold
ing meetings in Harris ball
A letter addressed TO Samuel
O,Donneli was advertised Dec. /, as
~nncalled for in the postoftice.
The Royal Nelahbors elected the
following officers Dec. A: Mrs. Ruby
Sherwood, oracle; Mrs. Catherine
Bourn, vice oracle;Mrs. Bessie Marsh
chancellor: Mrs. Idah C. Logue'
recorder: Mrs. Hanna Manor, receiver;
Mrs. Nettle Andrus, marshal; Mrs-
EfHe Royce and Mrs. Sarah Overoel'
sentiDels.
School Dist. No. 81 of Athol, ). L.
Kubl, clerk, issued $1,000 of SIX per
cent bends to raise money to build a
school house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

John Schroeder and bride left late
last week on a wedding trip to Seattle
according to friends. The wedding
took place Thanksgiving day at 4 p.
m. at the home OF the bride on Rath-
drum prairie. Rev. Fr. Hyoes OIL
cidted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
FOR SALE

Ford bug 10 Al condition for sale
cheap. i Oakland Six, 1917 model. a
one shape, $500 cash. One 10 Overload
truck with 6 foot bed on back, bard
rubber tires on rear, $500 cash: Ford
car for $3.50 cash. A. A. Berges,
Rathdrum. lou
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Milton Sehweiizer retufpeo
Tuesday from Gibbs, where sne n''
been keeping house for ner ia'ns''
John Nelson, while her motnef was
absent on a visit to her younger
oob in Detroit, Mich. MIS-
Nelson returned home about wv
weeks ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Sale of Christmas Seals.

The luanO
Anti Tuber-
culosls asso
citation bias
ann0u q c e d
its Four
teenth
Chrl S t u a S
Seal Sale for
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-12
AT SIXTY O'NEIL
GAINS II POUNDS
Ohio Farmer Says After Suffer
ing Seven Years Tanlac Has
Restored Him.

"Tanlac certainly is real medicine
for only real medicine will make
man OF my age gain seventeen
pounds in weight and feel as young
as | do" said John H. O'Neil, well
known farmer OF Darrowville, Ohio,
recently
For seven years suffered with
stomach trouble and became so badly
run down and nervous | could hard
ly hold to my pillow handles. After
eating | would turn almost deathly
sick and bloat with gas until | could
scarcely breathe. had such dizzy
spells at times | couldn't stoop over
to hook a trace and would just stag
ger around until I caught to some
thing.
81 couldn't put in days work
with out having such terrible pains
all through my body ] could hardly
endure it. 1t was an effort to do any
thing, and it seemed that the more
medicine | took the worse | got.
But when | started taking Tanlac
| soon felt like new man. have
taken four bottles now and my stom-
ach is in such fine condition | am
eating like a horse without suffering
ard as | said, | have gained seven
teen pounds in weight. The pains
have disappeared from my body and
can do hard days work and en-
JOY it, In fact, Tanlac has made me
feel almost as well as did at the age
of twenty-five, and that's saying a
lot for a man of sixty. Anyway, it is
the best medicine | ever. ran across.
and I'll take it for mine every time"
Tanlac is sold in Cloverport by
Weddings Drug Store. in Kirk by
Mattingly Bros, in Addison by l.. d.
Addison. in Ammons by VIM. H.
Dutschke and in Stephensport by r.
A. an.-Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-12

access that you have imaginedp he
continued. "you read happy stories
to the public taste of mldinettes, show
room girls. and dress-modets, and per-
haps you think they mirror the l!ee.
Why, Madge, the taunts that those
girls fling indifTerently mt virtue and
at vice are so vile that they couldn't
be repeated even among half-decent
men. And the other way, the private
door for the private secretary. That's
road of burned bridges. Every
man, decent or indecent, feels q queer
sinking of the heart when he hears of
a woman taking It," He looked at her
shrewdly. "And yet you may do It,"
he said. half to himself. "If you are
one of the hungry women, God help
you. for they all walk blindfolded."
"Phey don't walk" said Madge.
flushing. and her eyes cleaning
strangely. That's just the point: they
rush, whirl. and"
"And crash" finished Bobby.
That's the very word" said Madge.
eff you'll only keep on the way you've
started, I'd love to talk to you all
night"
"No chance of that" said Bobby,
straight-Iipped. "Tm through, and I'm
going" He turned toward the door.
mot without kissing me good-by,
Bobbyw cried Madge.
He looked over his shoulder with a
polite but impersOnal smile.
I'm not much on kissing strange
women" he said lightly. at would
take me years to learn to kiss you
again."
He left the room and the house.
With his top-hat pushed back on his
head. the ends of his muffler flying
loose. his OvercOat half unbuttoned,
he swung uD the deserted lower