davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
SAN ANTONIO DEATH
TOLL BELIEVED 100:
AUSTIN ALSOSUFFE
Worst Storm in History Sweeps Over South
Texas Causing Loss of Millions
in Property.

SAN ANTONIO, 1OWh heavy
outhcentral
hundred
quickly city military officials
a one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
HEAVY LOSSES IN
CHINESE CLASH

LONDON, Sept. 10-Ten thousand
casualties have resulted from four days
battle in Hupeh province, China, between
armies representing the Pekin and South
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
3 Killed on U-BOat

LONDON, Sept 10.-Three men were
killed and several others wounded in an
explosion upon the former German sub
marine Deutschland at Berkenhead to-
day The submarine was being disman-
tied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending I
p. m. Sept. IL, 1921:
Thunder showers this afternoon or to
night; Sunday fair and much cooler.
HOURLY TEMPERATIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
~ BODIES RECOVERED IN FLOOD
Action On designations Is Held
Up by Head of Humane Society
n o T I C E

Owing many OF the Directors
to attend the regular monthly meeting,
Viii be postponed.
-2zzzKzz&
NX0Fre''de"t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
MOTOR RACES
FEATURE LAST
DAY OF FAIR
Rain in Early Afternoon
Causes Some Delay in
Program.
ny FRED 5. KNoDLE.

The sudden shower somewhat damp
ened the spirits Of the crowd that came
to witness the closing day Of the In
diana state fair. but the fact that the
grounds are muddy and that many Of the
exhibits are moving out. did not prevent
the pleasure seekers thronging about the
vast enclosure
Everything was in readiness for the
automobile races. which was to be the
Rflale Of a week Of speed track events,
when the rain descended.
Paul Franklin, promoter OF the event,
announced however, that II 1t did not
rain any an effort would be made to
run OF the contests
The attenrance at the fair for the first
five days of the week was considera bly,
below ihar for the first i've days Of 1920
but 1t compared favorably with many
previous years. The attendance thus far
this year was 136,461. while that for the
first Eve days Of last year was l6s. .S25.
The paid admissions at the fair Friday
amounted TO 17,T61 persons, while Friday
Of 1870 the paid admissions amounted to
20.G03 Monday of this week the paid
attendance was 26.569; Tuesday, I2.647
Wednesday, S0o71 and Thursdy. 4S413
while for lst years fair the paid attend =
1 Y.
17.171; Wednesday, 39,O5s, and Thursday.
81 1888
WEATHER CONDITIONS
HINDER ATTENDANCE.
In speaking Of the smaller attendance.
Thomas Grant president of the State
board Of agriculture. attributed It TO un-
favorable weather conditions. He said
the fair Just closing was the finest one
that has been held in the States history
He spoke of the great exhibit of live
stock and of the great merit Of the other
exhibitions shown, and of the need Of
additional buildings.
In discussing the contemplated build
Ing program. dependent upon the finances
Of the board and including a new cat
tie building, a new swine building and
a new administration building, the lat
ter to house offices of the board and the
Purdue University and State conserva-
tion quarters, he said II was the inten-
tion to work out plan for the ground
so there would be no tents or stands
Continued Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
THE WEATHER

Thunder showers this afternoon or tonight.
Sunday fair; much cooler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09
NEW WAY TO DETECT CRIMINALS

the number, form and position Of body
pores remain the same throughout
life The impression Of the pores 10
Doctor Locard's system is colored by
chemlca yapors or very fine powders
so they may be photographed under
a microscope.
Doctor Iocard tells of several sue.
cessful prosecutions supported by his
new sciences, In one case a burglar
wore gloves, but left an impression Of
a small surface Of forearm. That
trace convicted him. Another burglar,
persprng freely, left the impression
Of pore surfaces through his gloves
and went to Jail,
Graphometry as termed by Doctor
Locard. consists primarily in the the
DRY that handwriting shows always a
certain relation In re between let.
ters and unmisakable characteristics
in form, particularly in loops. In adj
dition TO these principles Doctor Lo-
card. Of course, utilities generally ac'
cepted methods of detecting fQrge>
les.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09
Priest Maintains
Vigil Over Dead

reality, trenches have sumped in.
The rims Of she'll holes have been
rounded BY rains. and frosts and melt
ing SHOWS. Acres of tangled rusted
burbed wire have been hidden under
weeds and shrubbery,
Rifle Barrel Marks Grave.
Some Inches of rusted rifle barrel
protrude from the soil to mark grave
the workmen have not reached. Frag-
ments Of leather and cloth equipment
lie scattered about, and even along
the more frequented paths one STUN
bles over bones.
The wooden hut VIII IRE NJ. Liable
Noel lives is perhaps 20 feet wide and
40 feet long, the gift Of an American
committee. AT the end opposite the
entrance Is. the Altar and, forming an
aisle. are tiers Of cotHn-shaped boxes,
with the lids resting loosely upon
them. Each box is placarded with
the names of the sector along the Yer
dun front where the fragment was
found
Flowers Blanket Coffins.
Many of the collins are heaped high
with flowers and wreaths, and on all
are visiting cards put there by those
whose memories center about the To-
cality named on the box, Of the 400
900 French who died ut Yerdun, said
the able. 100000 will Reyer be identi-
fled. An "ossuaire' is to be erected
on this spot, and in it will be placed
these sacred bones where they will
rest Each sector will have tomb
designated for 1t, where now there is
a wooden box
Four shrines, Catholic, Protestant,
Jewish and .MusseIman, will be
grouped about the ossuaire. Each day
adds to the collection that is gather
iug in the temporary wooden hut
which serves until the permanent
structure is completed.
On the nearest hill is a wooden
cross, built and erected by Marshal Pc
tahn sfor the dead Of hiAarmies, A
few yards away is the@rave of q
French commander General Anselin
killed in action. Not far distant ant
over the crest Of the hill is the mas
siye concrete monument built over The
"Trench Of Bayonpts" where an en-
tire company died as they waited
rifles in their hands, the bugle cal
10 charge Their bodies hav:'Neye
been dislnterred and the protridinl
rifles with bayonets fixed are still
clutched by the soldiers whose grave
they mark, as though waiting for tn
Iong-deayed command to 90 forward
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

ported in that western district Of Mo
Rocco,
The SpanIards, however, sent an.
other expedition under the command
Of General SIyestre who established
Il base at Melula midway on a prom
outory which extends from the east
ern end of the Spanish zone north
ward Unto the Mediterranean. From
that point. General Silvestre's troops
attempted to penetrate southwark into
the Interior Early successes were
reported hut last spring the Span;
iards encountered strong native troops
and hostile trihesmen, estimated to
number 10000 and said 70 be well
armed and equipped with artillery
The present reyerses Of the Spanish
forces had their beginning early IT
June
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of tweisss3ayesr Tablets of As
pirln cost few centslR Druggists also
sell larger paokagesF Aspirin is ehe
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Salicycacid.-
| Advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09
- - % aassie .
II
s---.z --s % 80
H -. -
= : ..
French Detective lnVentS TWO
Sciences to Do Work.
Poroscopy and Graphometry Promise
to Make Way Of Transgressor
Harder Than II Is.

Paris. POroscopy and graphome'
try are two new sciences intended
to make the way of the transgressor
harder than it is. Poroscopy Is the
science Of measuring the pores of the
body Graphometry is the science Of
form and relative proportion of let
ters in handwriting.
Er. Edmund Locard, head Of the
Lyons police laboratory of iaentIti-
cation. has elaborated these new meth
dds Of crime detection to a point where
the results have been accepted In the
Lyons courts and are said to have been
proved effective,
In poroscopy, Doctor Locard holds
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

be thoroughly removed.
Old potatoes If peeled and left to
stand IN cold water for half day
will cook white and mealy, almost as
well as It'new.
Potatoes when cooked in water
should h we'll drained, then shaken
over the Neat to remove every bit of
moisture. A wire basket is a con
venlent receptacle to use for cooking
potatoes. Plunge the potatoes in the
basket into kettle of boiling water
md cook, until tender, then lift out
the basket remove the water and
place the potatoes over the heat to
dry ont. :. If the potatoes are not to
he served Mt once cover with hot
towel This will absorb any moisture
and still keep the vegetable hot.
New potatoes are If ripe, perfect
" delicious baked. The crisp brown
skin should be eaten.
String beans cooked in an open ket-
tie with bit Of soda, sugar and q
little salt will be an attractive green,
not much like the usual soggy. unat-
tractlve product go often seen even
in our best homes.
Green corn should be cooked in
boiling water just long enough to set
the milk and remove the uncooked
favor of starch The tenderness OF
the corn will determine the length Of
cooking. Ten to twenty minutes is
ample time for cooking, The lone
cooking tonghens the corn, removes
the flavor and sweetness.
Mashed potato when served in the
average home is pumped into dlsl
and smoothed over, making n sogg
mass Of what should be fluffy, High
md attractive potato, Heap Light!
nto the vegetable dish. DO not smooth
md serve at once.
VI M "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

te At times hardly houewo got medicine from the
ydia E. Ppkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
newspaper and took with good results and am now aDe 70
medicine my friends ana you may
CHESTER A. BALL, r. To- tayete, Oho
An Illinois relates her experiences:
I'LL strong and female trouble kept
interest houewok had such baekahe couu
without with pain Rubbing my
back eased the pain for few hours but ana rot SOP
Vegetable Compound
heathyas woman and give my
Mrs MCQuTTY 6l0 W. Walnut ST. Bloomington III
The conditions described bv Mrs Cassen Mrs McQuity will
who struggle with their daily tasks just uc con
dtonsn the veso some women almost
beyond Dayn they slave in their homes for then
daily homework, often
and for their children work in their gardens al the while
backache
troubles which the foundation OF HE until there M
operation seems inevitable ii suh
the of these three women ana ~
Lydia Pnkhas Vegetable Compound the natural restorative
for such suffering and unhappness
hardly neghbohood town or hamlet the United states
who has been restored to ea by m
medicine Therefore ask nghbor and you WI ma gn
other has been benefited takg
and root
medicine asbeen restoring suffering health and strength
Lydia Pinkhams Private Text Book AILMENTS recu
Women" will be sent to free upon request write
Lydia Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, MASSACHUSETTS
This book contains valuable information
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

Joys a well-combined sal
nd as well as his wife,
A salad furnishes end
less ways for the use Of
left-oyer3 and is to the
frugal housewife a con
slant joy. Some claim
that the secret of a good
salad is an in the dress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

III lilV NNph liiS'
cooked and served as
fluffy delectable mashed
potato, or a snowy ball,
mealy and just properly
cooked.
When potatoes are
new they should be
seraped, when too old to
scrape they should be
peeled very thinly, Every
eye and speck should
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09


ing. while others maintain the quality
and arrangement d the ingredients
is most important A perfect dressing
may be ruined on a messy combination
or one not Of perfect quality, so it
seems that more than one factor en-
ters into a Well-seasoned palatable,
good-to-look-at salad.
The up-to-date cook goes as often as
possible to the high-class restaurants
ana lunch places, to learn new tricks
of her trade one may usually come
home with an idea which will improve
her own menu,
A simple little salad which any in
experienced cook may prepare well,
is
Lettuce With Peanuts.--Grush one
half cupful of peanuts, and just be-
fore serving sprinkle generously over
crisp, well-washed and dry lettuce.
over this pour highly seasoned
French dressing. For the uDfortun-
ates who do not enjoy olive oil, one
may use corn oil in just the same way,
and in the same proportion; denied
that, the only refuge is a boiled dress
ing or occasionally one with cream.
The business of every mother Is to
train her child to like all kinds of
good foods; this will eliminate much
unpleasantness in later life, Who en-
joys living with one who can't eat this
and won't even try perfectly delicious
foods? Such guest is bore and a
nuisance to hostess and an embar-
rassment to himself. One must al
ways excuse a person from eating what
will make her i'll, but those people
and foods are quite rare. Fhe real
probleh Is a matter of training In
youth. |.
| Fruit cream.--Take the juice OF
three oranges, two lemons, the rind of
one orse and one lemon, the pulp of
three 9pnanas put through sieve a
! bit of belt, sugar sirup to sweeten and
one qtbrt of rich milk. Freeze as
usual,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

THE squid spurts out Il cloud OF
Ink" MANY novels are written on
the same PLAN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

It's a wise man who knows how to
live on his wife's relations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09

The present population Of brazil is
one-fourth that of the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia E. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, R. I.-"I took Lydiss
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
for female trouble and backache'
Itbegan just after my baby was BORN
and | did the best | could about get
ting my work done, but ! had awful
bearing down pains so | could NOT
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia f. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was dong
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAssEN, IL Mem Court,
Providence, R. l.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about ana
do her homework she was so III.
Made well by Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compounds
Fayette, O.-"For about three years
Twas very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
NOT claen at nipht. and had no aDpe-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-09
VEGETABLES.

Even potatoes the common fruit OF
mother earth. are more often ruined
49, oo,I-tp,r thop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Reports on Shoe Costs.

IT was AN undirected but effective buyers strike
which in the spring Of 1870 finally terminated
advances in shoe prices, according to report
submitted last week the Speaker of the House Of
Representative by the Federal Trade Commission.
The report WIS made in compliance with resoiu-
ton directing inquiry into cost prices and selling
prices Of shoe manufacturers and retailers for the
wears 1918 and 1919 and the cause and necessity for
the increases in prices
In its summary, the trade commission' finds that
sthe high prices Of shoes in 1918 and the great in
in those prices in 1919 to have been the
result Of abnormal conditions Of supply and demand
arising from the war which both economic and
psychological"
Incident to these conditions" it continues, were
large margins Of profit taken by tanners. shoe manu-
facturers wholesalers jobbers and retailers.
"The failure OF leather prices and shoe prices to
decline as extensively as did hide prices after the
BUYERS, strike may be attributed O to the fact that
other costs had not declined much had raw ma
teriai costs and (z) to apparent tendency to base
seipx prices on actual rather than replacement costs
"a policy inconsistent with that applied in 1910
while prices we're advancing In any event. even
though tanners and shoe manufacturers earned small
er profits or sustained actual losses in f07o. due to
changed conditions which not dealt with in this
report because the inquiry closed with the end
Of 1910 the present prices Of hides and skins and
the conditions existent in these phases OF the industry
Justify an expectation Of still further declines IN the
quoted prices OF leather and OF shoes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
The WEEK IN THE UNITED STATES
Rehabilitation Figures.

WY HATEvER the outcome Of the pending
Nv Senate Investigation Of soldier relief
" agencies. officials of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education arc confident that activities Of
that organization viii bear close scrutiny without
harm Interesting figures to what has been ac-
complshed arc contained in the latest issue Of The
Vocational Summary where Il is noted
-In this country today under Federal Board SUI
pervison there arc than 10000 disabled former
service in training in more than 1000 schools
and 5000 shops and factories. This is greater
number OF students than there in all the State
universities Of the United States In the Second dis
trict comprising New York. New Jersey and Con-
necticut, approximately 1000 men are in training.
The average New York man woman does not
know that 6ooo of these men are taking training in
eighty schools and 4so shops in New York City alone
these men receive maintenance pay. amounting
last week I'd $I4o44I637 for the month. besides the
cost of tuition TOOLS supplies and medical care and
attention The entire overhead for administration OF
this, huge undertaking is less than per cent
1.-The real test of the value of the rehabilitation
work will come from study of the disabled mans
earning power after he has completed his training,
The FIRST 1000 men whose training has been COM
plctcd and who have returned civilian employment
had an average prcwar earning power OF $II5o yearly
while in spite OF their handicaps these men
show new earning power of $IA5o annually 1t
wages arc higher than then, must not forget the
fact that these are handicapped men measuring at
the beginning Of wage-earnipg power, with
years in which to develop their new-found ability
along specialized lines, which, under the old plan OF
life never would have been open to them. Through
vocational training they are taking the dis" out OF
disability and building with courage and skill
which viii be its own reward"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Camp Training Urged.

TN statement last week to the youth Of the nation,
President Harding expressed the hope that be-
fore his term of office is completed arrange
ments will have been made for giving military train
ing to at least 100000 young each year He
further urged that every eligible person attend one
of the citizens training camps to be conducted by
the War Department this summer.
"Our present national defense law" said the
Presidents letter, established economical and
democratic military policy thoroughly consistent with
Our national traditions. 1t provides for small regu-
lar army be augmented by great citizen forces in
the event of national emergency. This is our ira
ditional military policy.
But whereas in the past these larger war forces
have been extcmporized after the occurrence of an
emergency, the new law wisely provides that the
framework Of their organization shall be established
and developed in time of peace IN far as this is
practicable through the voluntary service OF pa
triotc young men. The army of the United States
as defined in the law comprises the regular army,
the National Guard and the organized Every
patriotic citizen should encourage the development of
these branches each within its proper sphere"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Reorganization Pushed.

Reported activities Of some government employees
In opposing actively the plan of President Harding
and his Cabinet for reorganization OF the executive
departments last week drew the warning that their
dismissal viii be the penalty if such agitation does
not
This was made known at the White House fol-
lowing Tuesdays Cabinet gathering where the several
secretaries directed to carry out such policy
IL dissatisfied workers fail to avail themselves of
opportunity to leave to be first offered. "Nonnter-
ference is to be the watchword.
Among the fragrant incidents reported to have
occurred are circulation of propaganda inimical to
contemplated reorganization by bureau!chefs and petty
oniciaS under them.
Earlier in the week the President in a commu-
nication to Walter Brown, oehairman Of the Joint
Congressional Committee on Reorganization, set forth
that he and the Cabinet had agreed upon "a statu-
AeU regrouping Of governmental activities TO the end,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Extends Courts-Martial Powers.

Alleged failure of civil courts in Haiti to handle
satisfactorily cases of persons charged with circulat-
ing revolutionary propaganda and statements lbelns
the Haitien President said to have been the
for issuance of order last week by the Sec
rotary of the Navy giving authority TO Col John II.
Russell, commanding American Marines in the is
lands, to bring civilians before provost courtsmaral
when such action is deemed warranted.
1t is understood that the order has the approval
of President Dartgucnave who like other executives
since the American occupation, has found himself
virtually helpless to deal with OF personal
persion or fermentation of violent revolution because
the United States will not couptenanee summary and
nonjpdfiaI methods in retaliation and the civil courts
will not convict
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

far practicable. that each department shall be
made up of agencies having substantially the same
major purpose and further that identical similar
services shall be grouped together"
This task accomplished the Presidents letter
continued. the work of eliminating duplication by
consolidation and otherwise and of devising efficient
administrative efforts for the several departments
could then be taken up in logical order and prose-
cuted effectively"