davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

the recoated men of Caldecott or with
the dainty Greenaway children.
APPEAL GOES
TO EVERY ONE.
Mothers and governesses who have
brought their small charges to the chill
drens room during the quiet morning
hours and have been disappointed in not
finding clean picture books, or even any
picture books, cor the children, will want
to give to the library the picture books
that these children have outgrown.
Parent Teacher clubs will insist on the
children having an ample and readable
library, so that they may come for books
with anticipation and never go away IN
disappointment.
Roller skates, bicycles, go-carts, dogs
and kiddie cars outside the door OF the
children's room testify that these juve-
nile readers have not yet lost hope. II
you appoint yourself committee of one
to help fill these shelves with books they
are clam0ring to read these children Will
certainly arise and call you blessed-and
to viii the spirit of Riley, their friend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
URGES FAITH IN
FUTURE OF u. S.
Big Meeting Speaker Sees
Prosperity Just Ahead.

J. c. Herbsmann. Seattle, Wash, spoke
at the Mems Big Meeting at English's
Theater Sunday afternoon. His subject
was Americas Need" The address was
an appeal to Americans to bring about
readjustment of conditions by reforming
themselves and cultivating an implicit
faith in the future of the Republic.
The speaker predicted an unprecedented
year of prosperity if Americans keep
themselves on a sensible plane of con-
servatism.
A new foreign trade, a bonus for ex-
service men, gradual disarmament and
an immediate response to the call of
starving peoples in foreign lands were
advocated by the speaker.
The Y. NJ. c. A. quartette sang. The
Offering amounted to $1575S. The
series of Big Meetings Will close next
Sunday with an address by Bishop Will
liam A. Quayle.
At the boys Big Meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sunday, Earl NJ. Hites, major lieu
tenant of the Volunteers of America
spoke to about 100 boys. Several reels
of moving pictures were presented. Paul
Birchfeld led the singing and Cecil
Isaac and Cert Iberson, boy leaders, had
charge of the meeting.
Next Sunday Will be observed as News
boys day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
METHODS RUIN
TOBACCO MEN
Growers May Organize EX-
change System.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21-The tobacco crisis
In Lexington. the largest loose lear To-
bocco market in the world, is declared
in reports received here to be the most
serious that has confronted the people
Of Kentucky since 'the Civil War.
Tobacco that brought 25 and 30 cents
last wear has been selling for and .
cents a pound and some even has been
converted into fertilizer.
The crop, which normally ranks fourth
among crops Of the United states and
returns more than $1,000 900 annual
lv "a disposed OF at auction each year.
Hundreds OF growers are facing ruin
With far less than production cost or
fered for the 1920 crop, which is the
largest yield ever known.
some authorities declare the crop Is
marketed in a manner which producers
OF less important crops would regard as
short cut TO financial ruin. Specialists
OF the Bureau OF Markets blame prlmar-
t1v the auction system OF sales in Ger
tain sections and che private contract
system in others Tobacco Is one OF the
fe,v crops hauled to one place at a Ger
tain time OF the year and sold to the
highest bidder
"Tha grower Of hurley tobacco, con
fronted bv a highly organized buying
force sells his crop with an unorganized
solIinr force" says one authority.
Serious consideration is being given
the establishment Of tobacco exchange
system modelled largely on the line OF the
grain exchange system, with hedging
facilities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
BRITISH KILL 10 IN
SURPRISE ATTACK

CORK, Feb. 21.-Burial OF thirteen
comrades shot in battle brought to Sim
Feiners today the knowledge that Brit
ish forces have taken the offensive
The thirteen were killed near Midle-
ton. County Cork. yesterday afternoon,
when the Second Battalion Of Hampshires
surprised the Sim Feiners in n house.
Eight Sim Feiners were captured. the
military escaping with one man slightly
wounded.
The battle was taken as warning here
that government forces have definitely
abandoned the plan Of awaiting attack.
Meanwhile Republicans were making a
determined effort to do away with in
formers" Men suspected of giving the
crown forces help are being sought re
lentlessly. Two farmers, Matthew Sweet
man and William Cornell, were the
l st victims. Both were found at their
homes, Cornell being shot within his
house. Sweetman being led away from
home. Earlier two young men wee
killed, their bodies being placarded with
warnings to other "informers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Two Held After Cops
Say They Find Booze

John Kress. $50 Bright street, was ar
rested on the charge of operating blind
tiger Saturday night, The police allege
they found four pints Of whisky in Kress'
residence.
Louis Abrams. 400 South Meridian
street. WAS arrested by Sergeant Tooley
on a charge Of violating the prohibition
law. The police allege they found
quart of whisky and several empty bot
ties at Abrams pIacG Henry Abrams,
a member of the House of Representa-.
tIves, interceded$f Louis Abrams with
JudSe Walter Pritchard and Louis was
releaNad without being required to give
bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

II. Archibald Harris, an authority on
Federal taxation, win discuss tax revl-
sion and simplifcation in an address be
fore the Association of Manufacturers
Cost and Efficiency Engineers of Indiana
at it's meeting at the Hotel Lincoln at
: 10 p. IN. tomorrow,
He will also discuss court decisions on
income and excess profits tax cases.
Mr.. Harris was formerly an official In
the Bureau of Internal Revenue at Wash
ington and has had strong Endorsement
for appointment as commissioner. lie is
president of the Indiana Association OF
Certified Accountants and beads Archi-
bald Harris & Co. with general Offices
Mt Chicago, counselors on Federal taxa
ton for many large industrial bodies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
CHANCE OF IRISH
UNION DESTROYED

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Feb. 21.-'The
present government has destroyed the
chances of q union Of Ireland and Eng
land forever" declared Archbishop Man
The people Of Ireland are being blud-
geoned every day. The goings on are
disgrace to civilization and to Great
Britain"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Milk Producers to
Form Coop Company

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 21--Directors
OF the Milk Producers Association OF
Richmond will organize a cooperative
company. The organization will buy
milk and cream from its members and
distribute the products.
A suitable building viii be secured as
a collecting and distributing agency. The
movement was made necessary. officials
Declare, In order that they might obtain
a fair price for their product
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
BROTHER OF CORK
MAYOR ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-Sean MacSwlney.
youngest brother Of the lord mayor Of
Cork, has been arrested, charged with a
crime punishable by death, according to
a cablegram received today by Lawrence
Ginneu member Of Dali Eireann, the
Irish Parliament, and representative Of
republic in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
SINN FEN AGAIN
USE FIRE BRAND
10 Manchester Mills in Flames
From Kerosene Use.

MANCHESTER. Feb. 21.-Sinn Feiners
for a second time attacked Manchester
mills in an incendiary campaign, in
fiicting damage of almost 100000 in ten
fires over the week end Several fac
tories were completely destroyed.
All ten fires broke forth simultan
eously, indicating the campaign has been
planned with great care. All had been
started with hay drenched in kerosene.
Firemen were unable to respond to all
calls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
! Cot 60 e. Is. S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed Quit blowing
and snufhing! A dose Of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The very first dose opens ciogged moo
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache, dizziness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice. contains no quiz
nine-Insist upon Pape's!-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Records of Police
ShOlU Drunkenness
More Pronounced

Efforts Of the police to make Indi-
annapolis dry are evidently not sue
cessful. for during the first twenty
days Of February, records show eighty
men were arrested on charges OF
drunkenness. Police, however, claim
that so per cent of this number be-
came intoxicated ON various brands
Of hair tonic, a lemon extract and
Jamaica ginger.
The number of men arrested on the
charge Of drunkenness, police claim,
during February this year is about
double the number arrested in the
same time during the years when the
State was wet"
"'They are sure Wild" declared a
turnkey today. -Four were brought
in on stretchers Saturday and one
was so bad we called an ambulance
and sent him to the city hospital
Hair tonic makes 'em wild"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
INVESTIGATES woMAN's DEATH.

Coroner Robinson Is Investigating the
accident in which Anna Razor negro
8oOh Cotton street was SO seriously
burned Saturday that she died at the
city hospital last night. The woman IL
is said. had been paralyzed for several
years She was sitting near stove and
the flames burst out and caught her
clothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
WEATHER LAYS
OFF AUTO SHOW
So Forecasts John B. Orman,
Rain, Snow, Flood Veteran,
for This Year.
BY HARRY KAY.

ny hAEtb1 NAL
Fair weather for auto show week"
Is this possible?
Having been preaching optimism for
several weeks in connection with the ad-
vance arrangements and prospects for the
spring automobile show, John B. Or
man, veteran show manager, is now TAX
ing his final dip into his supply Of opti-
mism by venturing to forecast the wealth
er for show week.
Persons who recall with shudder
what the weather has been each spring
at the time the automobile dealers pat
on their show will agree that Orman un-
doubtedly is a bit off his onion.
Yes, we will have at least decent
weather this spring, for the first time
declared Mr.. Orman today. What
mean to say is that 1 feel it in my bones
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Burns Self to Death

LONDON, Feb PA verdict Of suicide
while insane was returned at the inquest
into the death of Dr. Maurice Paterson,
of Newton Abbott, who poured Kerosene
over himself and then set himself on fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
BLOOD FIRE ON NORTH SIDE,

Fire caused a loss of 81. 800 at the home
Of DR.. George Baldwin. 34f3 North Illinois
street, last night. Defective wiring is
blamed. The residence is owned by II.
Kennedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
GIRL STRUCK BY TRUCK

: Ruth Greathouse, g. colored daughter
of Archie Greathouse, 2631 North Cap
itol avenue. suffered a broken leg last
night when she was struck by an auto
mobile truck driven by Gaylord HerrOd,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

china safety razor as prizes for his very
copy" optimism.
Can any one beat TT Nay, Pearline,
you can't even tie It'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

1874 HoYard street, at Illinois and
Twenty eighth streets. The child walked
from behind a street car into the path
of the south bound automobile truck. She
was taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
$1.35 Genuine Burlap Back
Linoleum, 85c So. Yd.

First quality, absolutely perfect
linoleum, III large assortment of pat
terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Highest Grade Tapestry
Brussels Rugs

(Size 9x12 feet)
Fall Price ........... $4,000
Regular Price .........$42.50
Sale Price :. .$34.75
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
LayaWayS

Rugs may be selected now at
low Semi-Annual Sale prices and
we will hold for future delivery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Imported Chenille Carpet,
$11.75 So. Yd.

This beautiful carpet is II feet wide
without seams, and about one-half inch
thick. In two colors, blue and taupe. 1t
was bought to sell for $500 a square
yard,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

Mrs. a. Bany. 1713 Shelby street, says: 81
had an awful time with my Kidneys and the
cause attribute to overtaxing my strength
when house cleaning MY back started to
ache and it nearly killed with pain. There
seemed to be terribl pressure on my head
after retiring at night wasn't able to do
much of anything about the house Doans
Kidney Pills gave me more relief than any
thing I ever used. Three boxes cured me and
/ am pleased to give Doars my Endorsement"
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
BUILDS AND GRADES ROADS
Machine In Operation in Midwest That Is Capable of Working at
 Rapid Rate.

Moderate initial and operating ex- pense as well as rapid work are fea- lures of motor-driven, one-man road builder and grader of somewhat novel design that has appeared in the Mid West The machine carries at opposite sides endless conveyor drags that are supported at right angles to 1t by ad- unstable booms. These members are inclined downward, so that as they op- crate at a speed of POO feet a minute, they carry dirt from the sides of a 3o-foot roadway to the middle, filling depressions and building up the crown. Under ordinary conditions, 1t is said, the machine is capable of building new road at rate of one or two miles an hour Road surfacing and dragging Is accomplished at speed of from two to three miles an hour.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
First Practical Reaper.

Cyrus H. Mccormick made the first successful reaper. He built 1t as a boy without his fathers knowing 1t and tried 1t out one fall It was not entirely success, but he made some changes and tried 1t again Finally In 1881 he made his first successful reaper, says Farm and Preside. He kept on making Improvements and in 1884 had machine good enough to patent. He offered them for sale for $50 apiece, but no one would buy Finally in 1889 he invited a lot of farmers to see 1t work It cut two acres an hour That was really wonderful in those days, but still no one would buy it. The next year, 1s40, man at Egypt, Va, bought the first machine and paid $30 for It. It worked, and faith in the new invention began to spread.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Improvement in Canada.

Modern roads are now under con structlon in Canada at a cost of mill lions of dollars. over which white topped prairie schooners broke trail only comparatively short time ago.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Cadmium Found in Zinc Ores.

Cadmium, a metallic element discOv- cred in 1877 by Stromeyer, Is not found native, but occurs as the sui- plAide in the mineral greenockite, and in association with zinc ores. Green ockite is found in Bohemia and in Hungary, and also in Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, but in too small quan- titles to be of commercial importance. Cadmium Is constituent of most zinc ores and as 1t Is more volatile than zinc it passes over first, Tn the reduc- tion of such ores, as cadmium oxide. This Is collected, mixed with charcoal, and the mixture heated in iron tubes. from which the cadmium distils over in more or less impure state. In order to purify it, the metal is redis- tiled and the product dissolved In hydrochloric acid, from which solution metallic cadmium is precipitated with zinc. Most of the cadmium of com merce comes from .Silesia but small quantities are produced in the Joplin tMo.) district
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29

scratched my nose In reaching for my collar. They will have to pay me a hundred thousand dollars for that scratch. Then he tore my coat collar, as you see. That Is another hundred thousand. Then, because I wouldn't stop talking, they hit me with a club, and the brutes showed me into the cell. Oh, but won't give them such law suit as never was heard of before !"
 linen I can't get you out" said Mrs. Bowser.
 No, ma'am you can't, but you must not worry. l will be home about nine o'clock, headed by brass band. You can arrange about the band, If you want to-"
 Mir. Bowser was rather quiet all night long. That Is, he didn't protest and threaten only once every fifteen minutes. He was brought out of his cell when court opened. He smiled at the judge. but there was no returned smile. The officer told how he saw the boy stealing and he said there was a scuffie, because the boy tried to bite his hand. He told of Mfr Bowser's in- reference, and then Mir. Bowser him. self was called to stand up. All he said was:
 He was using the boy in a brutal manner, and I felt called upon to in- terfere."
 "Oh, you did, ehf remarked the judge. You are fined $50, or thirty days in jail!"
 There were friends of Mir. Bowser there who lent him the money, and he paid the fine and started for home. When he reached 1t he had something to say to Mrs. Bowser, and it was:
 T will also sue the judge for a mill lion dollars damagei Get some break fast ready for me- l"
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29

a0n, put sne was nIIeen minutes LOO late. They would have shown her every courtesy, but Mir Bowser had taken advantage of those fifteen min utes to raise another row. He had banged on the door of his cell, and in- dulged in about fifty awful threats. Therefore they were about ready to drench him down with cold water played through hose. Mrs. Bowser was only allowed to talk to him through the door. She spoke about getting Mrs. Green or some one else to bail him out, but he almost ferociously replied:
 T forbid you to do anything of the kind I want to have a perfect suit for million dollars damages against these fiends of police! I am in here, and here I will stay until am brought into court In the morning. I know the judge. He will give them an awful raking down, and then I will begin my suit. If 1t Is necessary, the President himself will come down here as one of my witnesses!'
 But the President knows nothing about the case !' protested Mrs. Bow ser.
 Tt don't make any difference. tell you, Mrs. Bowser, they have got hold of the wrong man They never knew who Samuel J. Bowser was, but they will know 1t after this The detective
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
MRS. BOWSER'S STORY And Mir. Bowser's Adven-
 ture.
 By M. QUAD.
By M. QUAD.

Co. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
 Dinner was ready at the usual hour, but Mir. Bowser had not appeared.
 Mrs. Bowser waited three minutes, and then began to worry.
 Why didn't Mir. Bowser come?
 Had he gone on a fishing excursion and been wrecked, and perhaps been cast on lone island, miles and miles at sea? He might have gone up in flying machine and taken a drop. He might have gone out into the country to buy piece of land to raise grass hoppers.
 Half-past six, and no MT. Bewserl
 Mrs. Bowser put on her hat and walked up to the car line. She stood on the corner for quarter of an hour, and no Mir. Bowser. She returned to the house to telephone, but who could she telephone tof Who kept track and trace of Mr. Bowser?
 The cook came up to console her, and she did 1t by saying:
 Do not worry, Mrs. Bowser If Mir. Bowser has fallen off the roof of building and been smashed all to jelly, that's the end of him, and you can't help him any by worrying. He may have climbed a tree and Is afraid to come down.
 Mrs. Bowser was moving toward the telephone. when 1t began to ring. She answered very quickly. .1.N quiry,
 l "Yes-yesl"
 Mrs Samuel J. Bowser?"
 "Yes."
 You live up on Third place, don't your
 "Yes, I do."
 "Well, don't get nervous when I tell l you something This is the police sta ton, in the Sixth precinct.
 Isis my husband dead?" was asked In a trembling voice.
 "Oh, no, madam. He Is very much alive. Now, l will make you under stand how the case Is A boy, who is young thief, was stealing from a grocer \ detective saw him and ar rested him. The boy fought back, and the two had quite scrimmage in the street Mr. Bowser was riding home or the car. He saw the row and thought the man was abusing the boy. He jumped off the ear and mixed It, and. as it is against the law to strike an officer while doing his duty. he was arrested and brought in."
 And nothing has happened to him?" asked Mrs. Bowser.
 Well. yes and no, to that He is very lordly sort of a man, you must know. He thinks he runs the town He began talking in loud voice the min- ute he came into the station, and tell ing what would happen to us if we did not apologize and turn him loose. That's Mr. Bowser's way. isn't it?"
 "Why-why, he has ways about him." said Mrs. Bowser with a laugh.
 q should think he had When I told him that If he didn't shut up we
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29

would lock him up in cell he defied me to do 1t. He said that if 1 locked him up he would ge to the President of the United States and make me all kinds of trouble. He said President Harding was great chum of his"
 Mrs. Bowser laughed and the police sergeant went on:
 "He finally started to walk off and we had to detain him. In the row I think he got hit with club but there Is no great damage done. It cooled him off somewhat but it took three of us to put him in a cell. We would have let him go If he had explained the case, but he would not listen to us. Now he will have to appear in court tomorrow morning to answer the charge of misdemeanor. 1 don't think 1t will do any hurt to keep him In the cell all night If you want to bail him out you must bring the deed of your property"
 But I can't do that" answered Mrs. Bowser. MT. Bowser has the deed in safe deposit"
 "Then can you raise two hundred and fifty dollars in cash?"
 "I fear not, as we have got but $5 in the house."
 And Mfr. Bowser hasn't got but $10 on him. Unless you have some friend to interfere in your behalf. he will have to pass the night in cell. You might come down and talk the matter over with him."
 "Yes, I will come"
 Mrs. Bowser went down to the sta
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Lincoln HlunWaY Surface

All but forty miles of the 425 miles of the Lincoln highway in Wyoming are surfaced with a boulevard coat of finely crushed granite, sixteen feet wide aud five inches thick.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
First Turnnike Built.

The first turnpike in the United States was constructed between Lan- caster, Pa, and Philadelphia.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Acquire Road Trees.

The state highway commission in California has the authority to ae quire roadside trees along its high WAYS
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Roads in National Forests.

The federal government is spending $12000,0O0 on roads in national for ests in the western district.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Construction in India.

Highway construction is now mak- ing important and extensive strides in various cities in India.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Buiidlnu in South.

stretch of hard surfaced road in the southern states. twenty-five miles in length, was difficult to be found six years ago, whereas at present there are any number of hard surfaced roads from twenty-five to 1o0 miles in length.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Kiscr's sistcr. Mrs. John Han
non. east Of Merrill.
Tho Gccrtson, Stevenson and Ki
ser families, Walter, Chester and
Agnes Enman, Mr.. and Mrs, Car
parks and Clyde parks took ~
tho high schoo, dance ut Merrill
Friday uirht.
Mr., Forge, cf klamath Falls
was IN this ncishborhood u fcN
days before Thanksgiving buylur
turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Scmon wcr,
In Klamath Falls Monday on bust
ness,