davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

FARM superintendent wishes 20 secure A
first class large proposition: American,
married 40 years old. wide experience farm
ing, gardening greenhouse work, building
and care of lawns. drives, &c, raising full
bloodcd cattle. excellent references from
pas, and present employers; 5& years with
each e; liberty any time ?. o. Box 2eG,
GARDENER - Working superintendent. lifc
long exp, ripnce all branches. horticulture,
agriculture. under glass and outdoors care
OF stock thoroughly competent TO manage
gentleman's first class large country estate;
Al references. married. + 1OiO Herald,
Fulton at
GARDENER. head. wife would do laundry
work II wanted: with furnished cottage In
private place with best OF references Mr.
William Mconaghic. Woodcotc, Bernards-
vile, N. J.
GARDENER, single. Scotch thoroughly ex-
perienccd care vegetable and flower gar
den, greenhouse, &c: references. T h2 Her
aid Herald ~
GARDENER. farmer. practical all branches
gentieman's estate 80. single. neat. steady.
reasonable wages Smith. lii W. S0th. janl-
tor.
GARDENER. head working. English, mar
Red thoroughly experienced all branches:
successful exhibitor, highest references. r
i0Sd Herald, Fulton st.
GARDENER SUPERINTENDENT, expert on
flowers. landscape desires position. private
estate; single; best references. 81 Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
DISTRICT MANAGERS.

A group of the coun;ry'a leading
technical and business experts.
conducting business whlch spe-
ciallzos In labor saving machinery
and the perfection OF meritorious
inventions. have now reached the
Staac where II II necessary 20 cs-
tabiish branch offices for tho sale
OF their products. In the principal
business centres.
In this institution promotion II
tho reward OF merit II you believe
that YOU can do what other mon
have done and can show us within
80 days that you possess the ability
TO serve the Job. write for an In
terview. X ToI Herald. $50 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SALES SNfEN.

Young men. % 20 35 years Of age, who
can sell or learn 10 sell. with energy and
pep. An excellent opportunity TO learn
the brokerage business. Liberal salary
and commission 10 those who qualify.
Permanent connection and assured future
for right men. Ask for Mr.. Lee. room
e07. les Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
STOCK statesmen

Men who mean business can make
money selling preferred and common
stock in old established. very profit
able manufacturing business; paying
dividends. Nelson & Co., 33i 9th av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Instruction.
Get Ready For
THE BIG JOBS
Open Next Fall

"A return 10 normal business condl-
tlons may be expected within ak months.
II IA then that the specially trained man
will come into his own. Big business
needs executives, needs them badly and
will nay high Tor them"
To meet this renewed activity. grohp
of specialists IN business administration
have devised 4 special shortcut system
for TIE training OF men for executive
positions.
Ths system has been arranged 20 as 20
allow you 20 qualify for this executive
work IN few months. without Inter-
fering with your regular work AZ all.
Find out about Il. " holds real
opportunity for every ambitious man.
Call or phone for information or write
Dept HIS. No cost or obligation.
IAsAIr.B EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
ii2 West 42d ST.. y. Y. City.
Bryant so2e.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passenger Cars.

EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL I1nCTI-
SINE. privately owned. distinctive and In
dvdual appearance. hour. week or month.
Plaza $500.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
YOUNG MEN.

YOJSC, man, who has had experience post
ing TO cost records or ledgcrs must be
auirk, accurate and good writer; splendic
opportunity for advancement is offered With
ANAL. hut progressive Christian manufac-
turing concern; salary 10 start si5. Call
1
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

wANTED-First class freestone carvers.
Apply John Evans Co.. ~ Huntington
nv. Boston. Il. Masa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
STOCK Statesmen.

An unusual and exceptional proposition can
be made 10 n few producers by an old c7tab-
lishcd. successful and profitable company.
snlesmanager suite 3ii and 312. Ziegler
Building. 5i2 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

TO GET UP in the world you've
first got TO LOOK UP.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Mr.. George W. Murphy OF the
George w. Murphy Business Or
ganizers not only urges you 70 look
up but stands ready TO give you
hand and help you climb.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

is where Il Is because the mind
OF at least one ambitious man
refused 10 stay on the ground.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Automobile Instruction.
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and weeks courses for
Owners, Chauffeurs, Mechanics Statesmen.
WEST SIDE Y NJ. c. A.
301 West 31th st, New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' classes.
REPAIRING; AND DRIVING taught short
time; license guaranteed: ladies' classes:
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL. Io6 Lexington av. (59th). Plaza
AUTO instruction. $l5; unlimited driving les
sons until license secured over same course
that you get your test on Seventh Avenue
Auto School 124 w. G5th st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
MILNOR HEADS
MURAT TEMPLE
IllustrOus POtentate Possesses
Unique Distinction.

John L. Minor, we'll known real estate
and insurance dealer in indianapolis, was
elected illustrious potentate of Murat
temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, at
the annual election last night. He has
the unique distinction of being the first
potentate Of Murat who has gone through
all the chairs and held chairmanships of
all committees within the body in his
thirty years Of membership.
other officers elected are Louis G. Bud
denbaum, chief rabban; Charles J. Orbi-
son. assistant rabban; George VI. Spiegel,
high priest an prophet; Charles f.
Mayer, treasure Charles S. Barker, re
cOrder; Arthur j.. Wagner, oriental guide.
The delegates to the meeting of the i'm
perial council at San Francisco, Cal. next
June were instructed 10 make an effort
to have Edward J. Scoonover, retiring
potentate, placed in line in the imperial
bod
The following officers were appointed; :
First ceremonial master, William II.
Bockstahler: second ceremonial master,
Arthur r. Robinson; marshal Frank q.
Laird director, Robert L. Elder; captain
Of the guard James r. Aldrich; outer
guard, Frank Wilson forty second term.
Delegates to the imperial council are Mr..
Sc0ouever, Mr. Minor and Mr. Budden-
baum of Indianapolis and James +. Mil
ner of KokOmo, John J. Appel was chosen
director Of the Murat Temple Association
to succeed himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Everitt F. Davis, 81. World War ve:-
eran, graduate of wabash College, and
well known in indianapolis, was tound
dead in cabin on his claim seven miles
from Metalia, Ore. few days ago, ac-
cording to a message received yesterday
by his brother, w. r. Davis, 1882 Belle
fOntaine street
According to the message, Davis had
been struck down with an AK from be-
hind sometime in the latter part of No
vember but the crime was not discovered
until several days ago Robbery is be
leved 10 have been the motive for the
crime. Several persons suspected OF
completely in the murder, are held ~ the
oregon authorities for investigation.
The body is being brought to Indian
apolis and win be taken from here to
North Salem for burial.
Following his graduation from Wabash
College, Mr.. Davis entered the Govern
ment Forestry Service in the State of
Washington. Later he became principal
OF a school In Helena, Mont, which posi-
tlon he held until he enlisted in the Army
IN April, JOLT. After the war he became
travelling salesman for the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company. but gave up
this position because Of III health and
went to Montana where he took up a
claim
lie is survived by three brothers. Hen
~ h. and W. r. Davis Of this city. and
Schuyler o. Davis Of Greeucastle, and his
father, Granville Davis of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Citizens who have approached by solicitors for the
Community Chest their pledges
asked to fill out the below mail deliver to the
Community Chest Peoples State Bank
Building
COMMUNITY CHEST OF INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis Ind 1921
In consideration the contributions pledges of Others hereby
Frederic the Community
Chest, his in office, the of
DOLLARS,
nsaments
First insarent payable December IS, 1921
Signed
Address
Cash Received
Pledge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
ASK CLEMENCY
FOR MAN WHOM
THEY CONVICTED
Eleven of Twelve Jurors in
Parsons Case Join in
Parole Plea.

Eleven of the twelve jurors who tried
and convicted Frank Harrison Parson,
better known as Harry Parsons" pc
titioned the State board Of pardOns to-
day asking that a parole be granted the
man whom they had found guilty of a
charge of receiving stolen property, in
May 1920
One of the jurors, william Holler of
Alton, appeared personally before the
board and explained his reason for sign.
ing the petition for clemency. He said
that he was of the opinion that parson
was being prosecuted and that he be
lieved that he should be granted a pa.
role.
Herman Hohlt of Indianapolis. in a
letter to the board, said he was still Of
the opinion that Parsons was guilty
J. Fl. Powell of Bridgeport said he
signed the petition requesting a pardon
for Parsons, because he did not think
Parsons case was properly put before
the jury.
Claris Adams, who was prosecuting at
torney al the time Parsons was con-
victed in Criminal Court wrote a letter
to the board i'm which he said, he would
not object to a pardon being given Par
sons, although he did not present the case
either to the grand jury or to the jury
which convicted Parsons. Some of the
jurors recommended that Parsons be
given his liberty because they understood
Judge James a. Callins was in favor Of
It. Judge Collins, however, has not
Il parole for Parsons.
Among the jurors who recommended
clemency were: John Luebkeman, Alton,
7. II. Powell. Bridgeport; Fred MinEer,
Charles Harting, Beech
Grove: William Holler, Alton; William
II. Repor. New Augusta; Samuel Doc
little. Indianapolis; J.. Tansel, ClermOnt;
william Holler Alton and T. Tanscl, In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
WOOdside Residents
Ask Street Opening

A resolution urging the opening Of
GRAY street beneath the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks, in order to provide an
outlet to Washington street for the PEG
pie Of Woodside, win be discussed Mt 4
meeting Of the Belt Elevation League Of
the South Side the Woodside Loyal Civic
League. the South Side Block Association
and the Southeastern Improvement Asso-
citation in McClain's Hall. Hoyt and state
avenues at 5 o'clock Friday evening
Samuel Lewis shank, mayor elect. viii
address the meeting on the plans Of the
now administration for a community cen
ter at Fletcher and State avenues Elk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Burlington Official
Dies at Galesburg

GALESBURG. H., Dec 20John j.
Besler, dean OF the railroad officials Of
the Burlington system. died suddenly
late last night. beginning in 1873 as a
member Of a section gang. Nr BesIer
was advanced until for years he was
general superintendent and general man
ager Of the system. or late years he
has been acting I'm an important advisory
capacity and was busy until taken fl
with heart trouble a few weeks ago lie
was IN his ninetieth year He was the
father Of William C. Resler. president
Of the New Jersey Central
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
SHELBYVILLE
MAN HONORED>
FOR BRAVERY
Distinguished Service Cross
Award Announced by
Cavalry Chief.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 20.-Robert
". Eichelsdorfer, first lieutenant IN the
United States Army, Of this city, has been
awarded the distinguished service cross
for extraordinary heroism in the World
War, according to a message received
today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Eichelsdorfer, from Col. T. c. Mar
shall, chief of the cavalry division of the
Army, in Washington. who was general
Of the division in which Lieutenant Eich-
elsdorfer served during the war. g
Lieutenant EicheIsdorfer is now sta
toned at the officers cavalry school at
Fl. Riley, Kan. Until recently he was ad-
vertising manager for the Ohio Theater
IN Indianapolis, a position he resigned to
re-enter the Army. Before the war he
had been in newspaper work in Indian
apolis for several years.
Accompanying the citation was a per-
sonaI letter to Mrs. Eichelsdorfer from
Colonel Marshall giving the details of the
exploit which won Lieutenant Eichels
dorfer the D. S. c.
The citation reads:
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Mouzon, France, Nov. I, 1918. Lieu
tentant Eichelsdoerfer, with another Off
Ger, made a most hazardous reconnaiss-
ance Of the enemy position along the
River Mouse and supplied valuable In
formation of the position. During the en-
tire exploit they were constantly under
enemy observation and heavy fire Of their
guns
LETTER COMMENDS
SERVICE PERFORMED.
Colonel MarshaITs letter TO Mrs. Eich
eIsdoerfer is as follows:
Dear Mrs. EichelSdoerfer:
This notification is your Christmas
present from me-
Captain LanO was the other officer WHO
helped to make the reconnaissance and
the Germans had them both under heavy
fire the entire time they were making
IL. I watched the finish from a hill
mile or so away; they were Zig-Zagging
UP a little valley. and once one Of them
was knocked down by a she'll that eX-
plOded near. Their clothes were torn,
but. fortunately, they were not wounded,
It really was prOvidential tfat they were
not.
The duty was very important. We
planned TO cross the River Mouse that
night, and there was a salient In the
river that we had not cleaned up-the
End Division going to the right, the LIST
10 the left and left this salient unoccu-
pied. It was there I planned to cross
tic liver So we had to find out about
the condition Of the banks. the depth OF
the water and as much as we could the
strength Of the Germans.
Your boy and Captain Lano did the
work splendidly, and in the face Of dan
gers that those who have not seen war,
can never. never imagine.
Mrs. Marshall joins me in loving greet
ings and in congratulations that the dis
guished bravery OF your son has at last
been rewarded.
Faithfully yours.
"F. c. MARSHALL"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
CALLS SESSION
ON CRIMINOLOGY
Governor Provides for State
Meeting Jan. II.

a meeting Of judges and prosecutors
and nil persons interested in criminology
ard law enforcement Jan j., 1872, has
been called by Governor Warren I. Nc
Cray.
The conference Is to promote n more
uniform enforcement of the law in In
diana and to foster spirit of coOpera
tion between the State courts and penal
institutions. In addition to the judges
and prosecutors the Governor has in
vited chiefs of police from the six largest
cities in Indiana and members Of charit
able organizations through the State.
The following invitation was sent out
by the Governor:
u am calling n conference or the
judges OF the Supreme, Appellate, Su
perior, Circuit. Criminal, juvenile ana
city courts Of the State, and others who
are interested in c,iminOlogy and law
enforcement, ut the House OF Repre-
Rentatiyes, Statehouse. indianapolis,
Thursday, Jan i. 1922, 10 o'clock, n. IN.
"A good program Is being prepared
and n most interesting session is antici-
rated. Judge Hugo Pam of Chicago has
been invited to make an address on
criminal laws, and Charles W horr-
man, judge Of the Hamilton County
Court of Common Pleas, Cincinnati, VIII
speak on Juvenile law.
The main idea OF the meeting IS 10
promote more uniformity in the admin
istratlon Of criminal law and to have
q closer cooperation between the courts
ard the penal and reformatory institu-
tons Of the State.
"I sincerely trust that you will ar
range to be present at thls conference.
If possible. would like 10 have you ad-
wise NE whether or not you will be
able to attend"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Mrs. Daugherty to
Undergo Operation

BALTIMORE. eDc 2O-AIrs. Henry A.
Daugherty wife Of the Attorney General
Of the United States soon will undergo
an operation at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. 1t was learned today. Authorities
at the hospital where she has been
patient for some time, refused to discuss
the case today. II was learned. however
that her condition is not considered
serious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Girl Resents Bandits
Effort to Steal Kiss

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-NIiss Stella Dona-
hue didn't utter a peep when a bandit
took two rings from her, but when the
bold man tried to steal a kiss Stella
yelled so loud that the whole neighbor-
hood focked to the scene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

ask for bids on the construction of the
clubs $3.50 600 building at Meridian
and Vermont streets. The plans have
been approved by the directors and the
building committee The clubs commit
tee of sixty will meet at the Athenaeum
tonight to make plans for dinner dance
Jan s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
BANK HEAD SUICIDES.

GREEDY, Colo, Dec, 2o.--The body of
Robert A. Hoffman, president of the
Greedy Loan and Trust Company, was
found last night in an unoccupied house
here A bullet hole in the mouth told
tba story of suicide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

tension of the Lexington avenue and
English avenue car lines and better serv-
ice thereon, and cleaner streets, also will
be urged.
CLUB TO ASK BID.
The building committee of the Indiana
Athletic Club within s. short time will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

BANK MESSENGERS Don ARMOR.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20-Bank messen-
gers who carry millions in securities are
looming armor. Hereafter they travel in
tanks with loop holes for gun play.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

weeks holiday vacation. AS far as we
can ascertain at this time there will be
no change in the teaching force after
the holidays.
Aid is paid by the state to common
districts providing transportation for
pupils who reside four miles or more
from the nearest school. Blanks have
been forwarded to clerks where we
are aware of isolated children, and we
ask that reports be made promptly
so as to assure aid for this year. Any
cases under this law that may have
been overlooked should be brought to
our attention at once.
An evening school is regularly con-
Quoted in one Of the school houses in
district No. Is, East Side township,
Leo j. Lauer, teacher. Twenty-one
young people &c enrolled and all are
doing excellent work. Several evening
schools could be held in the various
sections Of the county which we are
sure would prove Of great value to
both young and DID, State aid is Of
fered for evening schools. Full infor-
nation will be furnished from this Of
flee.
Olof Wascni1s, Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

good progress with the health chores.
Thursday, December 20, the high
school basketball team will play the
st. Cloud high school at St. Cloud
This promises to be a real test of the
strength Of our team. So far our
games have been mainly practice
games. Of course this game is prac.
tlce game, too, in that it will not count
IN the championship race, as St. Cloud
is in another district. Nevertheless it
Will give US a line on the comparative
strength Of our team.
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
=, -. ~ -
HCOr1eS 0f By Elmo
Great Scouts & Sss''
g, Western Newspaper Union.
DANIEL BOONE, THE GREAT
.KENTUCKlAN

Daniel Boone was the son of Quaker
parents who lived in Pennsylvania. Al.
though the principal doctrine in the
Quaker creed is that man must not
kill, Daniel departed from the faith OF
his fathers early and he became one
OF the greatest Indian fighters in
American history.
When Boone was eighteen his par.
ents moved to North Carolina and in
the Yadkin valley of that state, young
Boone became an expert woodsmau
and hunter. Attracted by the tales OF
q hunter who had crossed the Appa.
lach1ans into the unknown Kentucky
country, Boone visited the Blue Grass
state several times until he finally de.
cfded to make that country his home
In 1775 he established Boonesborough
the first outpost Of civilization in the
Dark and Bloody Ground" as Ken.
lucky was called because it was bat.
tleground for many tribes of Indians.
Boone's adventures with the Indians
In his new home were innumerable. In
1778 he was captured by the Shaw
nees, who admired the scouts courage
so much that he, was not put to death
Instead Chief Black Fish adopted him
giving him the name Of Big Turtle
rather an inappropriate title for a man
so active. Boone pretended to be we'll
pleased with his captivity. and after
several months the watchfulness OF
the savages relaxed. Then he made
his escape.
Several years later this same band
of Shawnees came to Boonesborough
to kidnap their. former captive. They
found Boone in a little shanty used
for drying tobacco. -.
"Now Boone, we got you," said the
Indians. "You no get away this time
Eyes, you have me but I am glad tt
go with you," replied the scout, "but
want my friends to have some Of this
tobacco"
He gathered up a number of the
dryest leaves and, unseen by the In
dians, crushed them In his hands. Be
fore they could move, he threw the
powdered tobacco into their eyes. As
the blinded savages rolled on the floor
bowling and digging at their eyes, the
former big Turtle, showed unex'
pected speed and was far up the trail
to the fort before they could pursue
him.
In his later years Boone was cheat.
ed out Of the rich Kentucky lands he
had fought so hard to win and he mi
grated to Missouri, becoming a hunter
once more. He died there in 1920 al
the age Of eightysix:s A quarter Of a
century later Kentucky paid him be.
lated honor by removing his body to
the capital Of the state and today Dan.
lei Boone sleeps in the land where he
won fame as a pioneer and scout.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
HAD THE LAUGH ON LANDL ORD
Browns, Forced to Employ Ruse, Surely
Justified Under the Circumstances
Confronting Them.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown could not get
house.
"Well," said Mrs. Brown (she was
always the one who decidedly, "We'll
have to live in an apartment"
The next day they struck it lucky.
A furnished house was offered them,
as the owner was called away to an
other part Of the country on business.
They had practically signed an agree.
ment for twelve months, when by q
slip of the tongue their children were
mentioned.
"Children?" snapped the landlord.
Nothing dOing!"
And he brutally pushed Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown out of the house.
The next day they had a similar
piece Of luck. Another house had its
owner deserving it for twelve months,
and they were offered it for that
period.
ANY children?" asked the landlord.
"N-n0," faltered the Browns.
And the landlord walked away, ap-
parently satisfied. But he was back
the next day, when the Browns Off.
cially moved in," accompanied by a
little old. man with long gray hair
and beard and little old woman with
gray hair, bonnet and shawl.
Satisfied that there were no children
the landlord withdrew.
Inside the house it was only the
work of a minute for Mrs. Brown to
remove the gray wigs, bonnet, shawl,
etc., from little Willie and Alice
Brown.