davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
OIL STATION IN
E. N. Y. STREET
ROBBED OF $500
Lone Bandit Holds Up Two
Attendants and Es-
capeS.
FIRED ON

Hoid-up men and burglars enjoyed q
fairly prosperous weekend business In
indianapolis. robbing stores. filing sta
tons and homes.
A lone bandit last night walked into
a gasoline filing station at 241o East New
York street, covered two employees with
a revolver. robbed the cash register OF
$500 and walked out.
James Folwell and John Demeree, the
victims, said the robber wore a handker-
chief over his face. A number Of per-
sons saw the bandit leave the hlling sta
ton after he had torn the telephone from
the wall.
John e. Nelson. 2s57 North Illinois
street, said bis car was fired on at
Thirty -Eeighth street and the Millersville
road as he came upon two machines that
had been stopped In the roadway. He
said six men were In one car and that
four men evidently from the other car
were beating and kicking q PROSTATE
fifth man. After firing at him. Nelson
said both machines were moved on, but
when police arrived they could find no
trace of the cars.
HOLD SUSPECT IN
RESTAURANT ROBBERY.
James Walter, 304 South New Jersey
street is under arrest on the charge Of
vagrancy, and Is held while the detec-
tlves investigate the disappearance Of
$40 from the cash register Of Gus Karis'
restaurant. 3o4 Virginia avenue. arthur
p -. night man. was asleep in the
restaurant and Pstrolman Shea. who ar
rested Walter. said he was at a patrol
box and saw Walter In the restaurant
After Walter left Bowles. who started
to ring VI some money. discovered the
cash register was empty. Patrolman
Shea then arrested Walter.
Ed. Boyer, PIG North Pennsylvania
street. whose automobile was stolen from
its parking place in East Market street
met the thieves when they slowed down
for the railroad tracks at Washington
and Noble streets. The two occupants
jumped and ran south In Noble street.
Hardy z. Berry. eco East Seventeenth
street. parked his car in Market street.
near Delaware street. Two hours later
when he returned 1t had disappeared.
MASKED MEN WALK
THROUGH THE STREET.
burglar hurled 4 brick through u
Store, 9O3 Indiana avenue, and a pea
SIS were taken.
Mrs. Lenna Hammer, 500 North Illinois
street told the police a thief had taken &
purse containing 81 from her home
Hold-up men got so bold as to walk
through the streets wearing masks last
night. Mrs. Josephine Monroe, SIS East
wabash street. and her daughter saw two
masked men walking in Liberty street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
G. o. p REGULARS
GET FINAL WORD

Regular organization Republican work
ers received final instructions at meet
ing at the Marion Club Sunday after.
noon. The Shank-for Mayor Club work
ers met at the same time at Moose hall
Democratic workers met at the Denisor
Hotel and Fountain Square hall.
The final speaking Of the campaign
was held this morning when Mr. Ralstor
and Thomas e. Garvin, Democratic nom
inee for city judge, talked at Pearl and
Missouri streets.
Democratic City Chairman Meeker sug.
gested to Republican City Chairman
Kingston that joint committee Of law
yers be appointed to watch for vote
frauds. Mr.. Kingston refused, stating
he had appointed a committee Of Repub'
Hcan lawyers for this purpose and would
suggest a separate committee Of Demo
cratic lawyers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
New Numbers for
Automatic Phones

New numbers for ali automatic tele-
phones In Indianapolis will go into use
at midnight next Saturday. These num-
bers will be exactly similar to the man
ual telephone numbers, with four numer-
ais and station prefix. Users OF the
automatic telephones viii be required to
dlaI the first two letters Of the prefix
and then the four numerals Of the num-
Ger. The new numbers Will be contained
in a directory which will be distributed
before next Saturday. It still will be
impossible TO obtain a manual number on
the automatic telephone as the service
viii not be unified for some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that few drops
Of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding
the ingrOwing nail reduces Inflammation
and pain and so toughens the tender. SEN
sitive skin underneath the toe nail. that
il can not penetrate the flesh, and the
nail turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" % harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. However.
anyone can buy from the drug store
tiny bottle containing directions.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Manslaughter Charge
COnfrOnts Schneider

Ben Schneider. %, 800 South Meridian
street, today IS held on charge of man
sar~hter by order OF Coroner Paul #.
Robinson. who is investigating the acct-
dent that occurred Saturday afternoon,
when Mrs. n. S. McGillvray, 1888 East
ThirtvFifth street, YVES Totally injured
She died soon after the accident.
Schneider's automobile. ''Jitney." was
south bound on Meridian street, and
when directly across the street from the
Daily Times office struck Mrs. McGill-
vray. The wheels Of the automobile
rassed over her body. Mr.. McGilvray
Witnessed the accident. but did not know
II was his wife who had been in
jured until after she had been carried to
the Times office and an ambulance called.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
HUNTER WOUNDS SELF.

Rosco Hand. 10, 1910 Hoyt avenue, is
the first victim Of the rabbit hunting
season in Marion County. While trying
to shoot a rabbit with .22-caIeber re-
volver near Southport yesterday he shot
himself through the hand. Three other
young men, Francis Konstanzer, John
Jeger and Herbert Ready, WHO were In
an automobile with Hand. brought him
to Indianapolis and Dr. Harry G. Cay,
lord, 1118 Pleasant street. dressed the
injury
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
New York Physician Says
Weak, Thin, Nervous Folks
Need Phosphate

It's worth your while to rsA what DR.. Jos.
D. Harrlgsn, New York specit lat. has to say
about the nerve and brain cell builder that
leading druggists sell SO much OF these days.
He writes:
anaemic or rundown take natural unadulter-
aied substances such as Bitro-P Phosphate ana
you will soon sec some astonishing results IN
the increae OF nerve energy and strength OF
BODY and mind"
Bitro- Phosphate is 8 pure orgsnic phosphate
such good physicians prescribe to increase
weight and create abundant nerve force.
Hooks Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate
under guarantee of satisfaction or money
observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

counting money. The two men, they said
made an unsuccessful attempt to hold
up q man at Liberty and Market streets.
The women called the police, who failed
to find any trace of the masked robbers.
Mrs. B. C. McCammon, 2429 College ave-
nue., reported a thief raided her, chicken
coop aud carried away twenty chickens.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
VALUATIONS OF RAILS.

The interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced today the following
tentative valuations of railroads:
Gulf. Texas and Western. $1.687.771:
Timpson and Henderson (Texas),
S391,643: Montana Western, $186.5 500.
and White River railroad (Vermont),
/. S3s3.333.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Railway 4s-$1 900 at 61%,
81 900 At 61S. $1,000 at 81A.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-S1 900 at S5
q 900 at IS, 81 600 at S. 81 600 at IS. 81 900
Bid and Asked Prices
PNNnS
Evening star., 1921-07-18

HIGH SCHOOL or normal
school graduate for clerical work
in financial office. Address Box
125-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
LOST.

BAR PIN Set with pearls and amethysts;
In ladies' toilet at Chapel Point. Sunday. Lib
eral reward if returned to r. Herrell, sc05
Sherrier pl NV 19s
Evening star., 1921-07-18

FRENCH GIRL desires position governess
or companion. Call Franklin 226. 1Se
GIRLS lO) colored. to work In paper fac
tory. Apply Washington Paper Stock Co..
Evening star., 1921-07-18

WOMEN with selling experience. who can de-
vote full time. will find pleasant. lucrative
work. with opportunity for advancement with
a firm covering extensive territory. Gail 30s
Munsey bldg, Monday and Tuesday bet. $3.50
and 9:3O m
Evening star., 1921-07-18

WORKING FOREMAN to take charge Of re-
pair department. Witt-WM Co.. Inc. Bee
Mr. Coale, So N st. ne.
YOUNG white man; country preferred; work
YOUNG COLORED NAN. capable of driving
Ford, for tire changing and general work in
auto accessory store. Apply after Pm,
1919 l4th st. NV. 2Os
YOUNG MAN in real estate office: good op-
portunity to learn business: must have wheel:
salary, $50 per month: reply In own handwrit-
ing Address BOX 17S.H. star ofiice.
YOUNG MAN. thoroughly taught in principles
Of bookkeeping, as assistant bookkepper: to
take charge Of books when competent: expert
cnce not essential: permanent position. Union
Iron Works Company. q: 18th st. NV. 1S'
Evening star., 1921-07-18

|BOOKKEEPER Capable of
taking charge, complete set of
books; state experience and sal
ary expected. Address Box
Io3-H, Star Office. 49,
Evening star., 1921-07-18

We RENT AND SELL
Un6srwoods. Remingtons. Royals. Smiths.
500 sheets typewriter paper. 81.
General Typewriter Co.. 616 14th st. NV.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 2801 1st ct.
NV. North 2664. Underwood. L. C. g.. Rem,
q mo-: 3 mos. IN adv. $10.50: mos, 81A
Rebuilt typewriters for sale. Terms.
AMERICAN TYPEWRfTRR CO..
1881 East Capitol ct. Rent, sell. repair and
buy all makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
Line. 1881.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

CHAMRERMAID and waitress; references.
264s Woodley road. opposite Wardman Park
Hoto
Evening star., 1921-07-18

STENOGRAPHER and typist. with some
knowledge of bookkeeping, filing and general
office management. in private organization; re-
ply stating references. age, education. expert
ence and salary expected. Address Box 164-
II, Star office. 49,
Evening star., 1921-07-18
statesmen

to sell 100 Walker products direct to con-
sumer in city. surrounding towns and counties.
earning up to $13 weekly; also have attrac-
tive proposition for men owning light auto.
mobiles. Apply W. H. Walker. Inc. 215
Stewart bldg, Washington.
statesmen, for outside work
unnecessary; splendid
opportunity to right party. Ap-
ply Leslie-Judge Co., corner 9TH
and D SITS. NV, 4th floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

for shoe store F.;
good pay. steady work. Kin
news. 720 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN-Natio..
wide demand for trained women; an depart
ments. hotels. cluba. apartment houses: un'
our methods endorsed BY leading hotels every.
where. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel
Training School, 1924 New York avenue NV.
SHT.FSI.ADIESEMust be experienced. Apply
Rosenberg's Department Store. 10l4 7th St
nv SOs
Evening star., 1921-07-18
statesmen.

SALESM EN-.
Men with selling ability who
can produce. Drawing account
of necessary living expenses with
guarantee to those who prove
capable. inexperienced sales
men are making $4,000 weekly.
See Mr.. Blum between 4 and 6
at Castelberg's, o35 Pa. ave. NV.
SECURITY sALEsMEN. high grade; great
lineup; many banks and highest public OH
cials indorsing this issue; country sections set
up by bankers for given allotments: chance
813 G st. NV. 1Ss
TAM DRIVERS three, with identi6ca ton
cards. Apply 2112 II st: NV.
UPHOISTERER PAINTER willing to 20 to
our Waldorf. Nd: service station. transporta-
tion furnished. Tdewater Lines. Apply r. T.
Edmonston. 613 G st.
WATCH and clock repairer. Clarke's. els
East Capitol st 19s
WHITE MAN, between IS and
As years of age, to take charge
of porters in large department
store; excellent opportunity for
capable man; advise full par
ticulars regarding experience
and salary expected. Address
Box Ash, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WANTED SITUATIONS

TTTORTNG-COllege women, experienced IN
teaching grade and high school students ana
foreigners. Phone ~ 5000 or call Al -
Bryant st NV.
YOUNG LADY (refned) wishes position as
companion. part or full time; has machine
EnrtI, iSS 1Ss
Evening star., 1921-07-18

WANTED-HELP

APPRENTICE-Tuition reasonable; high-class
beauty parlor 1912 G st.. 2nd floor. 19s
Evening star., 1921-07-18

EXPERIENCED millinery preparers. Fox
L+nry a14 18th st. NV. 19s
FINIsHERs pants. 400 Louisiana ave.
gO~
Evening star., 1921-07-18

WOMEN. middle-aged. for congeniaI work:
salaries advanced. See Mr.. Herr. Phillip Levy
Co. 735 7th st.
YOUNG LADY. stenographer: salary. 81. 800:
state age and experience Address Box 95-H.
Star office. 1Ss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Legion To Furnish Room.

The Walter Tripp Post No. 29 of
the American Legion voted to fur
nish their club room in the Stevens
County Memorial Armory at a meet
ing held in the Commercial Club
rooms last Monday evening. 1t was
estimated that the furnishings would
cost $1,000. A committee was ap-
pointed consisting of w. E. G. Saun-
ders, Jr., w. F. Cooley, H. H. Lord,
Paul Putnam, John Ortman and Arm
old Vinje to start raising money by
subscriptions. A meeting of all ex-
service men in the county was called
for last night to discuss means of
raising money. Over 500 has been
donated for the room already by a
few eX-service men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Martin Trulson Dies.

Martin Trulson died last Sunday at
the home of his son John Larson in
Swan Lake after an illness of over
three years. He was 78 years old.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon from his sons home. The
Rev. Gustavson officiated. Burial was
in Swan Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Trulson was born October Fl,
1843 in Sweden. He came to this
country forty-eight years ago, and
settled on farm in Stevens county.
After he retired from farming he
lived with his step-son, John Larson.
For the past three years he has been
practically helpless as the result OF
stroke of paralysis.
He is survived by three brothers,
one son and two daughters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
Mrs. H. J. Calkins of Manila Will
Deliver The Address Of The
Evening

Mrs. H. j. Calkins daughter of Mrs.
Mary Finnegan who has spent the
past two years in the Philippine Is
lands will speak on her personal, ex-
periences at the meeting of the Par
ents' and, Teachers association at the
high school building Monday night.
Mrs. Calkins has been on the faculty
of the Central Luzon Agricultural
School at Munoz in the province of
Nueva Ecija. She has travelled in
China and has also made several trips
to Japan.
Other numbers on the program are
a piano solo by Miss Margaret Koh-
Ter, a soprano solo by Miss Christine
Ludenia, a cello solo by Prof. J. A.
Anderson and a bass solo by Prof.
Teslow. The program will begin at
500 o'clock.
Mrs. A. Bredesen appointed the fol-
lowing program committee for the
year; Mrs c. M. Bagstad, chairman,
Mrs. G.. w. Beise, Miss Alice Hotch-
kiss and Miss Elise Van Ness.
Mrs. o. M. Ulverstad is chairman
of the refreshment committee for the
evening. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank Ware, Mrs. C. L. Hem
ming, Mrs. H. G. Olson and Miss
Annice Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
MORRIS IS HOST TO
EDITORS CONVENTION
Forty Editors of Seventh District To
Arrive This Afternoon: Busi-
ness Sessions Tomorrow.

About forty editors will arrive in
Morris this afternoon to attend the
Seventh District Editorial Conven-
tion. The visiting editors will be en-
tertained at supper this evening at
the West Central School of Agricul-
ture by the Morris Commercial Club
After reporting at the Commercial
Club rooms the editors from out of
town will be taken on a sight seeing
tour around the city. The supper will
be followed by a short program of
toasts and music.
State Printer S. Y. Gordon has
been invited to lead the discussion of
the new legal measurement and rates
at the business session which will
take place tomorrow A round table
discussion and school of instruction
in the Franklin price list are also a
part of the program. The editors will
exchange views on their pet prob
lens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
MORRIS SWAMPED BY
HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL
Morris Outweighed And Outplayed
Score 1880: Will Play Ben
son Saturday.

Morris was completely swamped
in a football game at Hancock
Wednesday afternoon when the Han
cock high team romped over the To-
ealmen to the tune of 1880. Nor
ris was outweighed and outplayed to
the man. Her great inexperience
was shown in her lack of defensive
power. Considering the fact that
this is the first time the high school
has made any attempt at football for
many years and that several of the
Morris players had never even seen a
football game before, the results of
the contest is not so surprising.
Coach Stelter feels that the Morris
boys have in them the making of a
good team yet. They had a lot to
learn about football and he thinks
the battle with the strong team will
help them in their game with Benson
at the Fair Grounds Saturday. The
game will be called at 500 o'clock.
Captain Cosgrove, Adams, Mussel-
man and Ness played the best game
on Wednesday. Ness punted well.
Stelter was referee and .Ganey UNI
pire. There will probably be some
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
LUTHERANS WILL PLAN
CAMPAIGN AT WILLMlAR
Church Members From Willmar Meet
Oct. 10 To Organize Fund Cam
paign For Adolphus College

Lay and clerical delegates from all
of the % churches of the Willmar
district of the Lutheran Minnesota
Conference will meet in the Bethel
Lutheran Church of Willmar, Mon
day, October 10th at 8 o'clock to or
ganize the district for a campaign for
funds that will be carried on in all
the 349 churches of the conference
during the two weeks following Octo-
ber 30th. DR.. G.. Rast of Litchfield,
the chairman of the campaign COM
mittee in this district will preside at
the meeting, and President Gustav
Andreen, Of the Augustana Theologi-
cal Seminary, Rock Island, ILL.,, and
Rev. o. J. Arthur, Mankato, both
members of the central campaign
committee, will address the district
representatives. In addition to Rev.
G. A. Lindahl, vice pastor of the local
Lutheran church, the following pas
tors of the district and their lay dele
gates will attend. Rev. A. F. Almer,
New London; Rev. Hjalmer Tillman,
Willmar; Rev. M. LeVander, Atwat-
er; Rev. A. F. Seastrand, Litchfield;
Rev. J. B. Sorenson, Svea; Rev. B. O.
Berg, Bird Island
The meeting next week is part
of the plans made by the central
committee during the summer month
to carry out the decisions of the
conference at it's last annual meeting
held in Saltwater, Mimi, to raise
sufficient funds to cover the cost of
the new gymnasium now being erec-
ted at Gustavus College, St. Peter,
Mimi, increase the endowment funds
of that institution by 100000 in
order to take advantage of a condi-
tional gift of 100000 from the Gen
eral Education Board of New York,
and in addition to pay the conference
quota of 100000 for the theological
seminary at Rock Island, Ill. The
committee agreed to merge the three
funds and ask the $4,000 members of
the conference to pledge a total of
$1,000 payable within the year of
1922.
In addition to the organization of
the district the plan calls for the or
ganization of each local church and
this plan will be outlined at the COM
ing meeting, and it is believed that
during the two big weeks of the cam
paign, the goal set at $500,000 will
be reached.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Schmidt -BrunkoW

Miss Helen Brunkow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunkow and Mr.. Ed
ward Schmidt son of Wilhelm
Schmidt were married at 800 We'd
nesday afternoon at the German Lu
theran Parsonage. The Rev. Alfred
Bredeson read the marriage service.
The bride wore going away suit
Of navy blue wool velours. Miss Mar
garet Davis who was bridesmaid wore
a brown silvertone suit. Mr.. Charles
Crow was best man.
The bride was born in Stevens
county and educated in the local
schools. The bridegroom came from
Nebraska three years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Schmidt will make their
home on their farm ten miles south
west of Herman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
NORMAL ENROLMENT
SHOWN AT AG. SCHOOL
West Central Station Opens Monday !:
New Agricultural Hall and Music
Building Completed.

The West Central School of Agri-
culture opened for the school year of
1922 on Monday. The registra-
tion to date is almost identical with
the fall of 1920. 1t is expected that
the fall term enrolment will exceed
the enrolment of last year, inasmuch
as large number of upper classmen
are not listed in the early registra-
tion but will enroll during the next
few days. Superintendent Miller
states that an enrolment of 175 is
anticipated for the fall term and ESQ
for the winter term.
With the completion of the new
Agricultural Hall and the new Music
Building, the West Central School is
better qualified than ever before in
its history to give thoro training in
all of the various courses offered in
the curriculum. Modern, well-equip-
ped laboratories for all branches of
animal husbandry work including
stock judging, meat killing and cut
tory work are part of the new Ag-
ricultural Hall. The farm crops, hor-
ticulture, soils, agricultural chemis
try and botany laboratories are also
located in this building and will
make possible high grade of work
in these departments. The new Music
Building is equipped with several
private practice studios, rest room
and large recital hall. An addi-
tion has also been added to the En-
gineering Building during the past
year to care for several new courses
which have been added in agricultur-
al engineering work.
New additions to the faculty this
year include Prof. M. J. Sorfaten,
director of the music department
During the past few years Prof. Sor-
f1aten has been Community Music
Director of Alexandria where he has
achieved much success in all
branches of music. Miss Mabel Ma
comber who was Principal in the
Morris High School last year is pre-
ceptress of girls. Other additions to
the faculty include Mr.. r. C. Teslow,
preceptor of boys and athletic coach; /;
Mr.. Reuben Shefioe, instructor in
motor mechanics; Irene Peyton, in
structor in domestic science; Gladys
Meyerand, instructor in English and
librarian and Huldah M. Johnson,
school nurse and instructor in home
nursing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
BURGLARS MAKE CALL
AT STARBUCK TUESDAY
Secure $4,000 Worth of Loot From
Store and $500 In Bonds and
Cash From Bank.

After cutting all telephone and
telegraph wires leading into Starbuck
and severing the fire bell rope forty
feet above the ground burglars early
Tuesday morning secured $4,000
worth of loot from the Farmers Mer-
camille Company and $1,000 in cash
and bonds from safety deposit vaults
in the Pope County State Bank.
The bandits entered the Mercantile
Company first where they loaded
themselves with silks, furlined coats,
clothing and suitcases. Their en-
trance to the bank was made through
the front door after which they chis-
eled their way into the vault where
the safety deposit boxes were kept.
The banks funds were not touched.
Although no clue has been found
suspicion attaches to three men who
were in town Saturday, one tall, an
other of ordinary size and the third
short man. There descriptions
have been furnished to police and au-
thorities in this district.