davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Thanks, DIR. DGughertU!

To citizen
his clothes getting
United Attorney that
ended evidence
illegal combinations have ceased the wicked longer
This should his
awful
milk who the unknd
The States attorney Chicago MIX Drivers
Union indicted conspiracy ndate
commit malicious mischief should also be called
Too apology due to the producers who
81 they attorneys
defend themselves the Federal
their
the top shelf and covered with m1dew
Probably the Cabinet member has recently
around them half
in regards, unmind that the wEs If
they would not all charge prices
sole leather high
o obtain.
is
good there of threatening Federal action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
APPLICANTS FOR
MINISTRY TESTED
NJ. p. Church in Conference at
Greenfield.

GREENFIELD. Ind, Aug 1S.-Increas-
ing interest marks the work Of the an
nusl conference Of the Methodist Protest
ant Church in session here. Many OF
the leading ministers Of the denomination
have delivered splendid addresses aud
the faculty Of instruction is busy with
the examination Of applicants TO the
ministry.
To date fifteen applicants have been
examined. They are II. !. Alley, Monu-
cello; J. F. Burgess, Mior; K. l.. Bush
INDIANAPOLIS: j. w Clark sheridan !;
Archie Denning( DUnkirk; G.. w. Grant
ham. Logansport; N. r. kerin, La
grange; Norman McCIaiu, Marion; Burr
Xix. Upland; j. Il Manson, Dunkirk;
L. p Sample. Rensselaer,; \. A. Watson
Indianapolis: Nicholas Smith, Worthing-
ton: George Staiubrook, Fountaintown,
and J. ". Holloway, Guilford.
-Four years are required 20 complete
the course prescribed, following which
the candidates may DO ordained for the
ministry. The faculty instruction mem
beers are: J. O. Ledbetter, Anderson; j.
L. Barclay, Jonesboro; !. G. Coons,
Herbst; ]. e.. AIcCaslin, indianapolis; II.
V Sharp, Nnchigantown; G. J; Kerlin'
Indianapolis. w. s. Harper Tippecanoe,
and Frank W. Linberry, Michisantown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Shelbyvillt Firemen
to Have Pension Fund

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug. 1S.-First
steps toward the beginning % fire
mems pension fund in this city We're
taken by the city council az meeting
last night, when an ordinance was passed
under suspen-l0hNot rules. providing for
the establishing OF the fund and for
tax levy Of one fifth OF one mill for the
upkeep OF the funds Other sources Of
revenue for the fund are 90 De from
donations aud public entertainments
given by the members OF the fire de
partmeut. The flremeus families Will
benefit in the payment Of death benefits
and pensions TO be awarded when fire
men have served the period OF twenty
five years on the department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
81 Right Here In Indiana q +
SOUTH INDIANA
FARMERS PLAN
BIG FIELD DAY
Various Phases of Agriculture
Are to Be Given Demon
stratiOn.

NORTH VERNON. Ind, Aug IS
Plans are complete for the farmers pie
mic and field day 10 be held Wednesday
at the Jennings County experiment field
three miles north OF here Indications
point to this as the biggest event of its
kind i'm the southeastern part Of Indiana
this year, as farmers from a dozen or
more counties are expected to attend.
The program win start at O'Clock
with an inspection of the old experiment
field east Of North Vernon on the Juengst
farm. From 10 so until u 100. the farmers
viii inspect the new experimental farm
three miles north and a half mile west
Of North Vernon and 60 over the work
that has been started there by the agri-
cultural experiment station Of Purdue
University The work viii be explained
by Prof A. 7. Wiancke, Of Purdue.
After a picnic dinner and band con
cert the program viii open with an ad-
dress by. Prof. A. G. Phillips Of Purdue.
on Poultry Management He will be
followed by James Colvert, Franklin, who
will discuss the Indiana farmers orga1d-
cations Several local speakers also will
be on he program. L. b. Clore. Louis
vile. treasurer Of the Federal Land
Bank, viii tell how farmers may obtain
loans to improve their farms.
Striking results have been obtained al
ready on that portion of the field where
experimental work was started last year
The soil OF the field is typical slash
land" which Is found In a number of
counties in the southeastern part Of the
State. Several county agents viii pilot
large parties OF their farmers to the
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Jersey Breeders in
Tour of Indiana

LEBANON. Ind, Aug. 1S.-Sixty five
Jersey breeders, who are making tour
Of the State. spent Wednesday evening
here at the closing exercises Of she In
diana State Dairy Association which held
its big annual meeting hero during the
day. The tourists are on their way to
visit the Purdue University herds.
II is estimated that $1,000 persons were
in Memorial Park. including about 40
delegates from surrounding counties and
various part Of the state.
One thousand dollars were distributed
in prizes among owners Of fine cattle.
W. T. Hanning OF Evansville, assisted
by Prof q. l. Christie OF the agricultural
department at Purdue presided over the
sessions. Athletic contests closed the
exercises Of the day and included a BAN
game between Frankfort and Lebanon
amateurs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

NObVA' - -
Ninette, tiny waif who first saw the
light of day in cheap lodgings in a dull
road in the worst part of BALKAN, is
adopted by Josh Wheeler, who shares
his meager earnings as scribe on Il
London paper, with the friendless babe.
Under his tender care Ninette grew to
girlhoOd and together they planned for
the future. Josh contracts pneumonia.
Ninette pawned everything they had and
finally, in desperation, tries her hand
at writing, signing her name wheeler"
Her efforts brought curt note from
Peter Nothard, an editor. She calls at
his office but he does not accept the
article. Hopelessly Ninette turns into
the street and after a long long walk
finds herself in a far better class neigh
b0rhood than that in which she and Josh
live Two men come from one of the
houses. They have left the latchkey in
the door. She finds it easy to enter
and her only thought is to help Josh.
lust as she picks up a costly watch, she
is confronted by Peter Nothard. Ninette
explains everything to him. lie decides
TO help Wheeler but when they reach
amn. he is dead. Ninctte faints.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Columbus Church to
Ask Pastors Return

SDaclal % Tho Times.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 1S.-The return
Of the Rev. George Murphy to the pas
torate Of the Methodist Church here was
asked ia a resolution passed unanimous
~ by the officers of the church at the
quarterly conference Wednesday. II Rev.
Murphy Is returned TO the church by the
State conference to be held at Corners
Vile next month. he viii begin his fifth
years here.
T. NJ LIenberger and Archie r. Spur
gin were elected trustees to succeed
James T. Cox and II. s. Linson, de
ceased. The following men We're elected
10 the board Of stewards: Sylvan Carter.
NJ J.. Crittenden, Lee Uartwen, James
L. Goodnow. Harden Linke, L. A w hite-
house, Oscar Smith, Sr., p. o. Barr, John
Houk and Clifford II. Mitchell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Empty Bottles Cause
Auto to Be Searched

special 10 inc 1lfnes
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 1S.--Ira Smith,
"a. Of Portland. was arrested hero hta
wednesday by Daniel B. Moore Of Bed
ford, federal prohibition enforcement
officer, when one quart and seven half
pints Of whisky were found in his auto
mobile. Two revolvers also We're found
In the machine which was parked IN
front Of a local hotel when serched by
OFFICERS. The suspicious Of Officer Moore
were aroused when he saw that the
automobile contained forty or fifty empty
bottles. Another man was with Smith in
the machine, but he escaped Papers
found in a suit case indicate that the
other man was J. c. Suckland OF Port
land. Smith Is held in the county Jail
here on bootlegging charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Richmond Engineer
State Board Member

John ". Mueller OF Richmond. who
has been appointed a member Of the
State board for the registration Of en-
gineers and land surveyors. is expected to
take up his duties within a short time
Mr Mueller was named to succeed Ray
Seely. Lake County surveyor, who re-
Signed after Il was held that he could
not serve in both the county and State
positions OF the same time.
Mr. Mueller is a practical engineer He
has supervised the construction Of a
lerge number Of bridges in the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Lived Happily for
Sixty-Three Years

PORTLAND, Ind, Aug 1S-Because
they had lived happily together as man
and wife for SiXty-three years and were
the oldest married pair at the Old Set
tiers Reunion here Wednesday, Samuel
McProud and wife of Randolph County
were awarded a s. gold piece as a prize
Each is 81
G. W. swihart, 96. of Jay County. re-
ccived a prize'for being the oldest man
present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Hartford School Man
Goes to Newcastle

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug IS
Announcement was made today that r. II
Valentine, for two years principal OF the
high school here. wiz become principal OF
the Newcastle high school next year.
Mr.. Valentine was graduated from In
diana University with a masters degree
and has had considerable work in Colum-
6ia University, Eew York. He was at
one time superintendent Of schools ia Yer
million County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Former HOOsier Girl
Marries Chicago Man

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Aug 1S-The
marriage u Jacob Lleyeson. Chicago. and
Miss Lola Vance. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Yhance OF this city. occurred
last night IN the First NJ E Church.
the ceremony being read by the Rev.
otto A. Trabue, the pastor One hundred
guests were present. After spending
their honeymoon 50 the Eastern States,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lieycson will mako their
home in Chicago, where the bride has
been teaching in the Carter Harrison
High School for the past ten years For
several years she taught in the schools
OF Evansville, Gary and TT Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
BlufftOn Woman
Fatally Burned

BLTFFTON. Ind. Aug. 1s-Mrs. Joe
Bennett, 40 was burned to q crisp last
night whom she tried to pour kerosene
on a fire. Her husband also was burned
badly about the face and hands trying 90
save her. He is expected 30 recover.
The woman was starting q fire ia the
kitchen stove, thinking a fire she had
started previously had burned out There
were some sInoulderlnE Goals, however,
and when the Kerosene struck them. there
was an explosion and she was cuveloped
so flames.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR QUITS.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aus. 1s-Trank
Newsom, who for the past two years has
been physical director In the Columbus
schools, has resigned 10 accept a SINH
lar position in the schools Of Laporte.
A special meeting OF the school board
was held Wednesday at which the reslg-
nation Of Mr.. Newsom was considered
and accepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
STRUCK BY INTERURBAN CAR.

EVANSVILLE, lad, Aug. lS.-N bile
walking on a trestle OF the Evansville
and Henderson traction line late Nednes-
day. Samuel 3. Hines, A.. was struck by
a traction car He sustained serious iu
tcrml injuries and his spinal column was
crushed. lie was taken to a local hospital
where physicians hold out little hope for
his recovery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
cnr-NrRY sTnRE RORHEn.

NOBLESVTLLE, Ind, Aug. is-Brr-
glars last night entered the general mer-
chandlse store OF Frank Eskew in the
western part Of Hamilton County, OBJ
tain S11 in cash and carried away a
large quantity Of goods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. BY Star Company.
By X. G. b.


M DEA" John'
YOU'VE A lot Of hotels.
AND N the sumner
zee
YOU svEyF v-,t--r,e,on
70 ,ot - ~r.-4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

ARMS FARLEY Delegates sngy"-HeadIne
President Harding the
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

than representatives
voting strength will be
again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

WHAT ASSURANCE the State
superintendent public Office is made
apponive?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

probably will that north and south
right way except
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

gu1tatta 1atln Ttu1ro
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA
Daily Except Sunday. South Meridian
Telephones-Main $780, New 28-851
MEMBERS AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS.
ss 9 R' HS.toS st. F E: Bu Fsa2 B B6 f
that
o discovered administration
"RoBBERIES Holdups Still Police" headline
And always thought consisted the unusual
reported have left Germany there is
country would him within its boundary?
SOMETHING worry
the legislation
FROM NOW ON everybody probably
fellow from side street
country representatives
strength will be
raised again
WHAT ASSURANCE the of the
appointive?
ARNIs FARLEY Delegates
President Harding the
ference women!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

GROVER reported have left Germany Their
mother country within its boundary?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

SOMETHING about The minority the House of Re
entaves proposed legislation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

"RoBBERIEs and Hodups Still Puzzle Police" he'
And always thought the unusual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
CORRECTION ON FEED

Auburn, May 90 (Special.)-The
press report No Is, and dated May IL,
sent from the experiment station con-
tanned an error in the third paragraph
from the top. Correctly written this
paragraph reads as follows:
Valuing peanuts at $40 per ton. pea
nut meal at $35 per ton and corn chops
at s45 per ton, those receiving runner
peanuts alone gained 100 pounds at a
cost of SAP, while those having a
mixture of peanut meal and corn
chops gained 100 pounds at cost OF
$3.50. For 100 pounds of gain 294.7
pounds of peanuts, alone were con-
sumed and 1861 pounds of mixed feed
At the beginning OF the experiment
the hogs were from to 8 months old
and have been Kept continuously in
dry lots with all feed supplied in self
feeders.
The original of this paragraph, which
was an error and made the mixed
feed appear more efficient and profit
table than peanuts read as follows:
Valuing peanuts at $40 per ton, pea
nut meal at $35 per ton and corn
chops at s45 per ton, the lot receiving
the mixed feed gained 100 pounds at
a cost of $4.42. while those receiving
only peanuts gained 100 pounds at a
cost of $7.30, For 100 pounds of gain
294'7 pounds of mixed feed were con-
sumed and 1861 pounds Of peanuts
alone. At the beginning of the ex-
pertinent the hogs wer from to
months old and have been kept con-
unuously in dry lot with all feeds
supplied in self-feeders.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
MINISTER'S ADVICE
BLESSING TO HER
Mrs, Kelley Thought She Was
Beyond Hope Says TanIac
Restores Her to Splendid
Health

81 had long thought that no medi-
cine could do me any good; but Tanlac
has done for me in just little while
what I had tried for years to get 9TH
er medicines to do and my enthusiasm
for it is unbounded," was the state
ment made recently by Mrs. G. M. KEEL
ley wife of G. NJ Kelley, we'll known
employee of the West Virginia Pulp &
Paper Co.. residing at 400 Highland
street, Covington, Va
my stomach panied and worried me
all the time for years and everything
l ate gave me awful cramps. At times
couldn't retain a bite of food and
even crust of dry bread would nearly
throw me into spasms and I had such
gagging spells / was afraid l would
burst a blood vessel. l was SO nervous
couldn't sleep, and my forehead, neck
and back hurt awfully. Sometimes |
couldn't straighten my neck. and my
back was drawn so at times l couldn't
stand up straight. Finally l got so
bad off / just had to quit doing any
of my homework and spent most Of
my time lying down.
Well, after everything that seemed
possible was done for me, the Rev. w.
c. Richardson. a Methodist minister.
told us he thought Tanlac was what
needed. So l started taking it and
while on my first bottle got so much
better that l knew Tanlac was Just
what had been needing, and now TIM
in such fine health I'm really enjoying
life for the first time in years. I have
a wonderful appetite, never have a
touch of indigestion, and can keep at
my homework all day long without
sitting down, except at meal time, and
still feel good Tanlac is simply
grand"
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by
Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and lead
ing drugglsts-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
MORE EXPORTSARE
ROUTED VIA MOBILE
TO FAR-OFF CHINA
"Anniston City" to Be Tried
Out Next Thursday, Will
Load for This Trip With
Steel Rails

Mobile, May 20.-(Special Addition Al
tonnage of steel rails for the Manchuraa
railway has been booked for export
through Mobile. it has been announced.
The Admission City, nearing completion
at the Chickasaw ship yards. will load
at Mobile for the far east instead of for
the Pacific coast, as had been previously
announced by the Isthmian Steamship
company. information received in Mo
bile Thursday was to the effect that as
soon as the Admission City makes her
trial trip set for Thursday of next week,
she will dock at pier No. 8 and begin
loading rails for China. A short time age
it was stated that this ship would take
on cargo for the Pacific coast, being the
first steamer to be entered in the pro-
posed Mobile-Pacific coast trade by the
Isthmian line
1t is stated that the United States Steel
Corporation will divert additional tonnage
of steel rails on the contract recently
made with the Manchurian railway
through Mobile, and that the change in
routing the Admission City is made in ac-
ccrIance with this policy Of the corpora
ton.
Originally, as announced by the Steel
Corporation, 10000 tons of the Maschurian
order were to be rolled at the Birming-
ham mills and exported through Mobile.
The Selma City, sailing last Monday
for the far east, carried a little over 5000
tons of rails for the Manchurian road,
leaving approximately 1900 tons vet to be
shipped.
The Admission City it is stated will
take this and several thousand additional
tons for the same interests. Whether any
more than the 10000 tons are to be rolled
at the Birmingham mills is not stated.
but at any rate the shipments through
Mobile are to be increased largely over
that amount
All nine of the ships built at the Chick
asaw yards are either moving unloaded
or loading preparatory to moving, ac-
cording to information received at the
companys office Thursday. The Besse-
ner City arrived at Calcutta, India May
g. and the Chickasaw City arrived at
the same port on May 4.
The Birmingham City sailed from San
francisco for New York May 10 with
full cargo. The Ensley City arrived at
San Francisco OH May II and Is loading
for the United Kingdom. The Fairfield
City sailed from San Francisco with a
cargo for the east on April 4. The Mo-
bile City sailed from Balboa on May s
for the Pacific coast and Honolulu. The
Montgomery City sailed from Hilo May
6 for the United States Atlantic ports.
The Tuscaloosa City sailed May from
Copenhagen for New York and the Sell
ma City sailed from Mobile May Is for
Yokohama, Shanghai and Darien with a
steel and cotton cargo.
The Admission City will make her trial
trip into the Gulf of Mexico next Thurs
day and 10 days later, June 20, the At
lanta City will be launched at the Chick
asaw yards.
sponsor to christen the new ship. and it
is stated that a large delegation OF citi-
zens will come from Atlanta to Mobile
on that occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
HAPPY,
DAVIS ANNOUNCES
nx Assoclated Press

Washington, May 20.-After another
day of conferences between Secretary
Davis and representatives OF the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial association,
and one conference between the secre-
tary and Chairman Benson Of the ship
ping board in an effort to reach a set,
tlement Of the marine wage controver-
sy, Secretary Davis announced tonight
that everybody was feeling happy"
Representatives OF the unions and Ad-
miral Benson declined to comment on
the result of the conference, which it
was announced will be continued to-
morrow.
Before going into conference with
Secretary Davis, Chairman Benson is
sued statement in which he said
that "the compromise wage scale now
in effect is the maximum scale at
which the shipping board can operate
ships and any talk OF a further COM
promise Is idle"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
MUST GET COSTS DOWN,
SAYS N. Y. C. president
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 2o.-American
railroads must get their costs down"
and must not be tied up so tight" If
they are to be placed on profitable
basis, President A. Fl. Smith of the
New York Central testified today be-
fore the Senate interstate commerce
commission, which is investigating
the transportation situation.
Labor costs, fuel costs, tax costs"
should be reduced he said, while the
Interstate commerce commission
should give the roads more rope
In reply to question of Chairman
Cummins directed at his statement
concerning the supervision of the in
terstate commerce commission, Mr..
Smith said regulation had tended TO go
too far. I'VE have to come down here
and have long hearings before we can
do anything except run the properties
the way we are" he said.
we have to go back and scientifi-
cally reAdjust these rates"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
HUNDRED PER CENT
AT ROTARY MEETING.
Ladies Serve Luncheon at An
dalusia-BaII Game In Sight
to Help Boy Scouts

Andalusia, May 0-(Specia1) THE
Rotary club had 100 percent atten-
dance at it's TUESDAY luncheon, which
was served by the ladies' of the Civic
club and it was one that would please
the most fastidious and at the conclu-
sion of the meal the ladies were given
rising vote of thanks.
The Rotary club is interested in the
work of the Boy Scout patrol and they
need $40 to build a hut to be used by
the boys of the patrol. 1t was voted at
the meeting to challenge the kiwanis
club to a game or series of games of
baseball and a part of the proceeds
from the game or games be given the
scouts for the purpos = building
hut.
Rick Kearley, Bob Seasons ana
George Etheridge were appointed on
committee to arrange the details of
the games the Kiwanians accepted
the challenge
The stunt committee had pro-
gramme which included short talks and
some musical numbers, these affordins
much merriment.
The Rotariaps arranged to have four
educational meetings in four different
sections of the county during the sum-
mer. One meeting will be held each
month and a committee has been APP
pointed to have charge of all arrange
ments.
At the Tuesday luncheon it was de-
cided that the Andalusia club would
unite with the Troy Rotarians at Pea
River dam on June 8, the Rotarians
and Rotary AIMS being invited.
The visitors at the meeting were
Mr. william Jeffrey of Southampton.
England, Prof Champion of Red Leve
and Max O'Neai of AndaluSia