davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
POLICE HODLA OSTREJI
VYSTUPOVATF PROFIT PRE-
STUPNiKUM PROHIgICE. /

Ma vcereisi spolecne schdzi
'vsech policejnich precinktnich
kapitand, svolane policejnim
natelnfkem Smithem. kladl
posledn6jsf shromazdenym ma
srdce, aby ostrazittiit bd6li We
svych revirech a osobn6 do
hl6dli na vsechny mistnosti,
kde isou prodavany napoie a
pfesv6dcili, neien, zda Sc pro-
dava kofalka, ale zda Sc dba,
abv pohled 2 ulic k baru ne
byl zabranovan r6znymi ste
nami, kv6tinami, zaclonami
atd. Kazdy pfestupnil1 ma by
Il lined zatGen a V zatvkanf
budiz tax dlouho pokracova-
no, az bude v5em tvrdohlav-
cum napravena hiava. Kazdy
hostinsky iemuz ma tom yale
ii, ably obchod ieho nebyl "a
wren. musi byti narizeni poslu-
Sen. TAX mi as ferman vydanE
hlavou policie podfizenym L.
fednik0m.
x pffsn6mu zakro6eni ne
dalo nikterak podnet znam6
Fosdickovo, jako
spiSe dopadeni obou policei-
n;ch ufednikG Y hostinci pi.
Andrewsove, kde 81 ma "zaka-
zanem' stateGn6 pochutnavali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
UMRTf SPOLECNiKA FIRMY
MILLER PROVISION co.


29-letl II. S. Miller, syn p.
II. $. Millera, obchodnika ma
sem ma Broadway a vych. 55.
ul, ienz b5val tal1t6z spolet-
nikem zn$m6 fy. Miller Provi-
sion Go. na Broadway a vych
50. ulici, podlehl. jak hlasi
zpraya 2 Warren, O.. v6era
2achvatu mrtviee, jez ucinila
konec ieho mlad6mu zivotu.
T6lo ieho dopraveno bude do
Clevelandu, kde bude pond6
Ii pohrbeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
ROZSUDEK MAD VRAHEM
ELMERA SpROSTEHO Wy
NESEN BUDE SNAD JI1
DNEc.
PochValne uzn3ni straznik0Vi
Wachsovi.

Porota, jejiz ruce vlozeno
Jest rozhodnuti 0 osudu Bob
by Hunta, domn6l6ho vraha
policejniho straznika lraiana
Elmera Sprosttho, kdyz byla
Sc beZyPsledne 20 cel6 4 mo-
diny radila, musela die soud
niho narizeni z1stati po celou
noe isolovana. Pred pfedanim
cel6ho pfipadu soudcdm Z lidu
vysv6tloval okresni soudce
porotcdm, ze obilost neni zad-
nou vymluVou pr spdchani
2Iotinu. Die ntkterlch pred
zvesti Jest vttSina porotcu pro
trest smrti kdyz Sc byla po-
rota odebral K poradt. povolal
soudce Walther k sob6 policei
niho straznilla Nathana Wach-
Sc, jcnz, jak znamo, po vra-
zich Sprost6ho nekolikrate W.
ytfelil a pred celym soudem
iei vcfejn6 pochvalil a prayil,
re toto uznAni zasle pisemna
policeinimu natelnillu Smitho-
vi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
VZAJEMNA VYMENA MA
RLEDU KANDIDATU
MAYORSTVf.
Strucne programy jejich pfi-
padn6 buaouci cinnosti.

Mayor Fitzgerald vcera sta
tetn6 Sc postavil ctyrem polite
kym sok1m konkurentdm ma
trad mayorsky q chrabfe odra
Eel piival stfel yrhanych nan.
ma dnesni finantni hospoddf-
styi mesta, a golicii jin6 de
partmenty q iejich vIkonnost
"a jeho administrace. D6lo Sc
tax ma schdzi The Cleveland
Engineering Society We Win
ton hotelu. Mezi iinTm pravil,
ze nepochybuje, ze kazdy te-
kanec mayorstvi ma nejlepSi
snahu j dobrou Will stati sc do
brTm spraycem m6sta. Pochvd
Ill zeimtna protikandidata ]
j. Boyiea, neodvisl6ho demokra
Ia, ktery byl die ieh0 dOmne.
nek nejlepsim pokladnikem
iakeho kdy mas okres mel Ne
omlouval nektere nedostatky
nynejsi Administered, primal
ze m6sto Jest We financni tisni
a prohlasil, ae pom6ry mohou
b}ti napraveny len domacim
zdaneninm.
f. B. Hasorodt zadal MA
mayorovi vysv6tleni, proc ze
danoyJ primer ma hlavu tax
dzasne y Cleveland6 stoupa, Il
r. 1918 pfiSlo na kazdtho oby-
vatele Slit, roku 1910 liz
$3.50 a T.. 1920 jiz dokonce
s23.38 a dotazoyal Sc ymt.
3ovani Sc politikafd do zalezi-
costi policeiniho departmental.
j. ]. Boyle pfimlouval Sc O
program sm6fuiici K zlepseni
allie a vyslovil svoii nelibost
mad tinn0sti n4kter5ch politi-
kych bossu.
Charles II. Hubbell vvkladal
g 90 dyakrate mluvil celnim
kolektorem w. B. Congwerem
o sv6 kandidatue q re ieho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08

ooltutu. Mdstske zastnpitel-
'tvo na Xizkove usneslo Sc ~
dat poiceini riditelstvi. ably i
9adale policeman komisaf-
styim IA Zizkovt vybman byl
"a pfegoz opil$eh poplatek
20 Kc cd toho zivnostnil<a, kde
5e dotrtny opil.
, 1921-06-18

legion beyond the city iimifs- The
idea had gained heatvay even at that
time of making n -Stzmpede- an
annual affair. and building up q tradl-
lktonai tnreeday entertainment h
has been bringing fame and profit to
city OF Cheyenne for years
BY far the most notable. and to the
legion b most satisfactory accom-
plishment has been the success Of the
local post IN finding employment for
e~x-servicc men-mosty IL the vicin-
ity Of Casper. This one activity alone
should Justify. in our opinion. the
good standing OF the post in the com
munity-
Records kept by Mr.. Porter and
Mr.. Calhoun. through whom most Of
this employment work has been ac-
complisaed, show that positions nave
been secured during the past year
for a total Of 5ss unemployed ex-
service men,
Furthermore this has not been a
selfish activity. An sx-service men
whether members OF the legion or
not-have been the b~eneficiaries OF
this activity. It cannot be fairly said
that no distinction has been made.
because it has been natural tha
greater and more prolonged interest
is taken in the case of a man who
has come 10 US with the recommenda-
ton OF a legion emblem sticking in
his button hole
Answering the indispensable need
Of a large young man" population
OF the city n Casper. the local post
has maintained its clubrooms here
during h past year Many single
young men in the city would other
wise have no better loafing place than
"a public pool hall. Many OF them
take their meals at public restaurants
and are able financially to hold
their rooming places barely suitable
to meet their needs OF sleeping and
dressing. Otherwise they live" no
where.
Tho ciubrooms afford them warmth,
company, library facilities OF upwards
OF 1000 books. feading and writing
rooms. music. free stationery. mail de-
livery facilities. and everything the
post is able to put at their disposal TO
make their idle time more OF a pleas
ure.
Lastly. the local post OF the legion.
at the request of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans, this year took over
the leadership in the Memorial day
demonstration. In this matter the
committee OF the legion undertook
only TO draw up plans for the demon.
stration, invite the community partici-
patton. and correlatc the various de-
tails OF a community affair. Dis
tinctly IL was not an American L.
gion IL was a community,
a Casper ceremony. and the legion
gladly filled its function in making
Itself h vehicle through which the
community demonstration could be
made as effective as all the various
, 1921-06-18

civic aseneies could coordinate to
make H.
Incidentally the necessary over
head expense involved for speakers
expense. mounts for marshal and
aides. flowers for the decoration OF
the etc. win gladly be paid
by the post out OF the post treasury.
and thereby h legion feels that II
may stand on an equal footing with
those other organizations which made
considerable expenditures on floats.
HARRY L. BLACK.
Trial Balance Of the American Legion.
George W yroman post No. : de-
partment Wyoming. as Of May Il.
, 1921-06-18
LEGION ACTIVITIES OF LAST
Year Revived IN Statement
SHOWING RESULTS OBTAINED

LIKELY stand as n stumbling block
when legislation deemed more suit
able should be introduced in the state
legislature
a month or so after the passage
of the tax exemption bill the local
post OF the legion held open house to
among ex-service men Of the commu-
nifty that the county assessor would
be present at hat meeting 10 give
US an idea OF our rights and privi-
ieges under the newly enacted law.
County Assessor Lyle Jays explain
alton of the provisions of the act and
tho manner in which its benefits
might be received was quite a vaiu.
able lesson to ex-service men. both
DICTIONARIES and others.
Another regular meeting OF the
legion WIS given over to the study OF
the proposed city manager municipal
government bin. Ambrose Heming-
way was secured as a speaker on the
subject and gave a very instructive
explanation OF the provisions of the
bill. and pointed out the workings
OF the plan in cities where It had
been in effect. Many questions were
asked of tho speaker. Secretary
Charles B. Stafford. of the cham
Der OF commerce. was another speaker
upon the same subject at another
time.
At the suggestion OF the chamber
OF commerce.. the American Legion
followed the example of other civis
organizations and formulated n set OF
resolutions indorsing tie city man
ager plan and recommending the pas
sage of the Casper-Sheridan bill to
our representatives at Cheyenne.
A similar educational meeting Of
ex-service men was held by the le-
gion previous to the state highway
bond issue election. Mr.. c. II. Bow
man. OF the state highway commits
sion was the speaker OF the evening.
The state highway bonds were Off
ciaily indorsed in resolutions Of the
post and copies of the resolutions were
published in the Casper papers in
support OF the campaign for the
bonds.
Through the kindness of Professor
Rudolph Lundberg n series OF four
teen musical recitals we're given in
the ciubrooms of the post during the
past winter. Professor Lundberg's
~recita's were complimentary to the
legion post and h general public
was invited to attend. Every recital
called forth a capacity audience APP
p~reciative OF good music. and the
post was only sorry that II had no
more commodious quarters in which
the concerts could be given.
At the close of the series a hand
some loving cup was presented to
Professor Lundberg in token of the
esteem he has gained among legion
nairer.
Affording free entertainment u
members Of the post and their friends
a series OF free dances was given dur.
ing the past winter in the clubrooms
The parties we're necessarily small.
but none the less enjoyable. and the
post has the pleasure of entertaining
the members OF the women's auxiliary
On these occasions. when opportunis
tics TO entertain our auxiliary organi'
cations would otherwise be hard to
find.
The american Legion Stampede
last fail was an effort on the part OF
the post not simply to make profits
but 10 show Casper and its commr
nifty a good time. give an opportunity
for entertainment for local people,
and incidentally to advertise the city
OF Casper and the Casper post of the
, 1921-06-18

In the notes below is given In brief
outline the public or serni1pubIic activ-
tiles OF tho George W. Tromar post OF
the American Legion during the past
year.
Last summer at the time OF tho
state convention OF the department OF
Wyoming. held at Sheridan. 20 mem
bers OF tho local post attended the
nesting as representatives OF the city
OF Casper. Included in The number
werc both the official delegates of the
local posts and the visitors from the
local post. All OF them were perma-
nent residents OF Casper and many
were engaged here as business or pro-
fessional men No les thai any other
aggregation-and more than some
they carried with them the Casper
booster spirit Their share in the
deliberations of tho meetings where
sho business OF the department OF
Wyoming. American Legion, was
transacted was no small one. Peter
Q. Nyce. then Il resident OF Casper.
was elected vice president OF the state
organization. Z. c. Calhoun was
chosen as state welfare officer. and
Fred w. Draile, ndjutant OF the local
post. was named n member of the
state executive committee
During the national political cam
paign last fall. a meeting was held OF
the cx-service men OF the community
OF Casper at tho county courthouse.
The meeting was sponsored and in
itiated by the local post of h legion.
The attendance crowded tho district
courtroom TO capacity.
TA- 81 ----- -
educational. II was in no sense a
caucus. Open discussion was invited
and freely given upon political plat
forms and candidates. with a view
that all in attendance might gain in
formation helpful in the exercise of
his franchise.
During the last session OF the state
legislature. the local post was asked
by representatives OF Natrona coun-
ty to give an expression of opinion
upon the proposed tax exemption Bill.
the only piece Of legislation favor
able to the ex.service man that had
up TO tina time been tho subject OF
Serious consideration in the state as.
scmbly. At a regular meeting the
provisions OF the proposed bill We're
fully and fairly set before the mem.
bers OF the post. In the discussion
which followed both those who IA
yored and those who opposed the bill
were heard. The arguments closed.
the vote was taken which showed that
the post was almost unanimously op-
posed to the passage of the bill.
Objections were made later to the
effect hat the vote did not fairly
represent the sentiment OF the post.
10 meet the objections. a special
meeting was announced and adver-
Used for three days preceding at
which time the proposition would be
r~econsidered.
a slightly larger attendance was
present at the special meeting. and
probably a larger number vitality in.
ierested in the discussion of the SUBJ
ject. Arguments this time were
more heated both pro and con. and
ample opportunity was given every
one to he heard who wished to ex-
press a sentiment.
The vote was taken and the result
confirmed the previous expression of
sentiment by about the same ratio
81 votes.
The unofficial feeling was that the
proposed bill did not distribute its
benefits with sufficient uniformity
lmong those entitled to benefit by II,
md that the passage OF the bill would
, 1921-06-18

The supervisor OF the Cascade ma.
ticnai forest In Oregon has engaged
a number OF women for duty as fire
iookouts this summer The women
, 1921-06-18

VIII dwell in lonely cabins on the high
mountain peaks until h fall rains
set In or until there Is no further
danger OF fores fires
, 1921-06-18

Lot opening In Highland PARK "A
/ dttson. One hundred choice lots n,
sale. Turner ana owner
Phone l7e. s-llst.
, 1921-06-18

DR.. Helen A. Pepoon. dean OF women
at whitman college. has just retired
after nearly 30 years OF service as a
member of the college faculty
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16
II ORDERS MARCH
HERE WEDNESDAY
Odd Fellow and Rebekah
Lodges Plan Pageant.

For the first time in the history Of the
two orders representative of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah Lodges in Indiana
will parade together here Wednesday
night in connection with their annual
conventions. With the exception of a trip
to the odd Fellow home at Greensburg,
the meetings of the two orders will be
separate.
The eighty fifth annual communion of
Odd Fellows will open Wednesday in
Grand Lodge hall The thirty seventh
annual convention of the Rebekah assem-
bly, will open tomorrow. The Rebekah
degree work will be held Tuesday night
and the Odd Fellow degree work Wednes-
day night, both at the Athenaeum.
The Joint parade will form at o'clock
Wednesday night at the northwest corner
of University park. 1t will move south in
Meridian street to Monument Circle
around the west segment Of the Circle to
Washington street, west to Capitol ave-
nue., countermarch in Washington street
to Delaware street, countermarch in
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16
PIECE OF STEEL
HITS BOY; FATAL
Tossed in Air by Playmate,
Strikes Above Ear.

Carl Jensen, 1O, son of Mrs. Albert
Jensen, 1210 South Talbot street. died
Sunday afternoon at his home. after be-
ing struck above the left ear by a piece
OF steel which had been tossed into the
air by his playmate, Logs Lester Giles.
9. son OF Raymond Giles, 1I30 South
Pennsylvania street.
The boys were playing in an alley
near the Giles home. The piece of steel.
which the Giles boy tossed up, with no
idea OF 1t coming down on his com
paniOn's head, was pointed on one end.
Coroner Robinson said that in his opin-
lon this sharp point penetrated an ar
terry and caused slow hemOrrhage
The Jensen boy ran to his home after
the accident and was not thought to be
seriously injured until a short time be-
fore his death. He was still able to
walk to the Office of DR.. H s. Mackey.
14o Union street, two hours after he
was struck.
The police found the Giles boy at home
crying over what had happened.
Besides his mother, Carl Jensen is sur
vived by a brother, William, II, and a
sister, Alberta, 10.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16
WARN AGAINST
TREE QUACKS'
City Department Exposes In
jury Done to Foliage
by Frauds.

Beware Of the "quack" tree doctor or
on may have the same bad luck that
several citizens living near Twenty Fourtn
street and Broadway, who lost number
Of trees last year, had, warns the special
service Of the city park department IN
bulletin issued today.
The bulletin is as follows:
"At this time OF year when the trees
are in full foliage and in need OF trim
ming or attention in the way of cavity
filling. and the control Of insects and
diseases begins to interest the property
owner and tree lover, the so-called tree
surgeon gets in his work. Those citizens
who contemplate having work done upon
their trees should remember that there
are competent tree surgeons and men VINO
doctor trees or make an endeavor to doc
for them. This 'quack doctor calling
himself an expert and with the use OF
few high sounding terms usually with
out much effort has the unsuspecting
and uniformed owner at his mercy.
"a certain class Of these false tree men
viii claim wonderful and absolute re-
suits from such practices as injecting
some substance into the bark Of the
specimen. digging out and putting some
foreign material around the roots, paint
ing the bark, etc. Some even go so far
as to absolutely contend that they have
a cure-an for everything that affects
trees generally. They may be true in one
sense Of the argument as they usually
cure the specimen Of all evils by killing
Il
"A specific instance Of the work of
these men was particularly noticeable
last season when one of these unreliable
parties began work In the vicinity Of
Twenty-Fourth and Broadway and killed
several fine and healthy trees before be-
ing apprehendad; his method was apply
ing some substance to the bark.
There are competent men in the city
who are required 10 have a license TO en-
gage in such work and only these men
should be employed when any tree work
whatsoever is to be done. The special
servive, department public parks is
ready at all times to offer suggestions
and advice regarding tree troubles and TO
recommend. thoroughly competent men
free OF charge upon application and the
citizens at large are most earnestly So
leited to use this department to its
uilest extent for the benefit of our CITY
rees generally
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts with
out the awful taste and nausea, by ask
ing your druggist for a handy package
of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts
exactly like epson salts, because 1t is
pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving 1t the taste of
sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass Of cold
water whenever you feel bilious. head
achy or constipsted. "Epsonade Salts" is
the much talked of discovery OF the Amer
lean EPSON ion.--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16

Columbus Allsop was in town this
morning shaking hands with his many
friends, saying he was glad to be back
after an absence of two weeks, but no.
body had thought anything about him
being away until he mentioned 1t.
Cricket Hicks has now got to stop
work, comb his hair, wash his hands.
put on his other shoes, get a shave, and
go clear over to Bounding Billows, rs
the Government has notified him that
there is a letter In the postoffice there
that is being held for him pending the
payment of ! cent additional postage.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16

Washington street to Pennsylvania
street, north to Massachusetts, avenue and
to the Athenaeum.
The Rebekah order viii compose the
first division of the parade. The second
division viii consist Of high officials, rep
resentatives of the Grand Lodge and
visiting representatives The first division
will be composed of subordinate lodges.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16

For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
Jordan ID. Williams Co. DPexeI 6969.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-16
INDIANAPOLITAN
IN AUTO MISHAP
Pinned Under Machine When
Car Hits Ditch.
Special to the Times.


CRAWFORDSYILLE Ind, May 16.-
Baird G. Saltzgaber Of the Capitol City
Printing Company Of Indianapolis was
severely injured nine miles east of this
city on the Lebanon pike Sunday after
noon, when his automobile capsized while
he was attempting to pass another ma
chine where the road was narrow. The
arAlanded in a ditch.
Saltzgaber was pinned beneath the car
in such a manner that passersby, who
stopped to aid him, found it necessary
to take apart portions Of the steering
gear. He was taken to a nearby home,
where he was treated by DR.. Sagmone
OF Charlottesville. Other occupants of the
car we're unhurt.
Special to The Times
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 16.-Five
persons were killed and one seriously
Injured Sunday afternoon, when an auto
mobile truck in which they were riding,
was struck by a Clinton interurban car
a short distance south of North Terre
Eaute. The truck was hit squarely at
the side and five Of the six occupants
were killed instantly. The dead are:
Mrs. Hazel Holscher. so; Mrs. Martha
Hasting, 90; Frank Holscher, 4 Lester
t. Dotson and Calvin Hasting, ages not
known. all OF Terre Haute.
An 8 months old daughter Of Mrs.
Hazel Holscher was taken to a hospital
as a result Of injuries which are be-
lieved viii be fatal.
The automobile party was on the way
TO the home Of relatives OF Mrs. Holscher
in North Terre Haute and the accident
occurred on the Lafayette road where II
turns east across the interurban car
tracks.