davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
SENATE PASSES
APPORTIONMENT
Representative Changes Get
by, IS to 4COmpaniOn
Measure Delayed.

Under suspension Of the rules the Sem
ate today passed the legislative appor-
| comment bill as 1t applies to Repre-
sentatives without any changes. The
vote was 35 TO 4, Senators Arnold, Deck
err HUMPHREYS and Hepler, Democrats,
voting against 1t.
The Senate Rpportionment bill was
not reported. although It has been
amended in committee, with a realign-
ment In the Fourth Congressional Dis
triet
The changes suggested by the Legisla-
tive Apportionment Committee Of the
Senate are as follows;
Wayne County, one Senator; Union,
Franklin, Ripley and Jennings, one joint
Senator; Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland,
Jefferson and Scott, one joint Senator;
Jackson, Washington and Clark, one joint
Senator
Brown County is grouped with Bar
tholomew snd Decatur counties. As the
OH passed the House. Brown was added
to Monroe and Greene counties.
The apportionment of Representatives,
as finally enacted, is as follows:
Lake, five representatives.
Lake and Porter, one.
La Porte, one.
La Porte and Starke, one.
ST. Joseph, three.
Marshall, one.
EIkhart, two.
KOSciusko. one.
La Grange and Steuben, one-
De Kalb. one.
Alien ana whitley, one.
Fulton and Pulaski one.
Jasper and Newton, one.
Benton and White, one.
Cass. one.
Cass and Carroll. one.
Miami, one.
Wabash. one.
Huntington, one.
Adams and Wells. one.
JAY, one.
Grant and Blackford, one.
Howard and Upton. one
Clinton, one.
TippecanOe, one.
Tippec8nOe and Warren, one.
Fountain. one.
Montgomery, one.
Boone, one.
Hamilton, one.
Madison. two.
Madison and Hancock. one.
Delaware, two.
Randolph, one.
Wayne, one.
Wayne and Union, one.
Henry, one.
Henry and Rush. one.
Fayette and Franklin, one.
Shelby, one.
Marion, eleven.
Marion and johnson, ons.
Hendricks, one.
Morgan, one.
Putnam and Owen, one.
Vermilion, one.
Vigo. three.
Parke, one.
Clay, one.
Sullivan. one.
Greene, one.
Monroe, one.
Bartholomew. one.
Decatur and Jennings, one.
Dearborn and Ohio, one.
Ripley and Switzerland, one.
Jefferson and Scott, one.
Clark one.
Floyd, one.
Lawrence, one,
Jackson and Brown. one.
Washington and Orange, one
Crawford and Harrison, one.
Martin and Dubois, one.
Perry and Spencer, one.
DaViess, one.
Knox, one.
Knox and Pike, one.
Gibson, one.
Nanderburgh, three.
Posey, Vanderburgh and Warrick, one
The bill was evolved after many con
ferences Of Legislators and Republican
leaders and Is designed IN perpetuate
Republican control Of the aouse. Demo
Gratis have proteste dagainst the meas
ure and many Republicans who feel their
chances Of reelection are monaced have
voiced opposition TO the gerrymander.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

The Bible school has an enrolment of
more than 1000 and an average attend
ance of 700.
The pastor Of the church is the Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel, and his assistant is
Miss Emma Anderson.
The architects for the church are J..
W .. Corbusier Cleveland, Ohio, and
Robert Frost Daggett, Indianapolis
The building and finance committee Is
as follows: Edgar H Evans, general
cha irman; Henry c. Thornton, George
H. Bachelor, Vinson Carter, George b.
Elliott, william n. Picken, Miss Anna
Hendricks, Fred I. Willis, Warren H.
Simmons, Edward f. Harris, A W. An
trim. Emsiey w Johnson. John J. Swan
and Mrs. John S. Macy.
The advisory committee consists OF
George H Lacey, John L. Curry and
Harrison Walters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
City Court Tries 4,448
Cases in Two Months

Since Jan. / 1921, there have been
4.44S cases tried In the city court. Dur
ing this period there have been forty
eight court days, or Approximately ninety
three cases day. Many Of the cases be-
fore the court were traffic violation
charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

1t is expected that the erection Of the
church win be commenced within q few
weeks and that it viii require about IF
teen months.
The buildings Will face Thirty Fourth
street, with porte-cOchere and drive In
Central avenue.
The site is 305 feet in Thirty Fourth
street and 1S9 feet in Central avenue.
The cost of the lot was S24, 900 and
the cost of the church proper will be
in excess Of 100000.
For many years the Tabernacle Church
was at Meridian and Eleventh streets,
but last September the congregation
voted to centralize the work at the
Chapel. at Thirty Fourth street, which
had been organized the year previous.
The present buildings, which are a
year old and OF temporary construction,
are inadequate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Elkhart Plans for Idle

NVI7NIWI 20 AIIW0Hs
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. 26--Acting on
the suggestion of Mayor william E.
Wider, the board of works of this city
has taken steps which will provide en-
ployment for the city's idle men. plan
to expend $1,000 for a street cleaning APP
paratus has been abandoned and the
money will be spent in hiring men with
teams to do the work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
$1,000 VERDICT Is GRANTED.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb, 26.-After xix
teen hours elaboration a verdict for
81 900 damages against Ray Reach, q
Seymour merchant, was returned by a
jury in the Circuit Court here Friday, in
the case Of John A Miller ct al. VS.. Will
lam Garrett ct al The trial OF the case
has been going on for six days. The
plaintiff demanded $4,000 damages, alleg-
ing that he was defrauded IN a trade OF
a stock OF general merchandise for a
6fty-acrs farm In Jackson County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

Of plmples'
- used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and the Pinples started to heal,
and after using three boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment with the Cuticura
Soap I was healed" Signed Edwin
II. Kessler, Route A, Marienthal Kan.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcumyour daily toiletpreparations.
sauple Zach Freely Mail Address: "czticurA Lab
oratorIss, Dept. &, MAIDEN As, Mass" Sold every
where Soap 2sc Ointment q and Soc. Talcum 25e.
EEy- Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Kills BrOther-in-Law
for Shooting Sister

FIT. WORTH, Texas, Feb. 26.-"Be-
cause he shot my sister, was the reason
assigned by Harry Turnpaugh, motor
man, for shooting to death his brother
in-law, Ernest Noel, as Noel was drivin z
down Main street in his automobile.
With the dead man lying across the
steering wheel, his car crashed into an
other automobile at the curb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

take care of my two boys and do my
own work. / recommend your medi-
cine to anyone who is alling. You may
publish my testimonial If you think
1t will help others. Mrs. CARRIR
WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio.
For more than fortyyears Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from irregularities, displace-
ments, backache, headaches, bear.
ing-down pains, nervousness or 'the
blues. To-day there is hardly town or
hamlet in the United States wherein
some woman does not reside who has
been made well by it. That is why
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound isnow recognized as the stand
ard remedy for such ailments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb. 26.-J. p. Sohn,
president of the Columbus Milling Com
pany, was injured badly when he fell
into a cellar at the company's plant here
Friday. He suffered injuries to his back
and arm. Ee was taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Reward Fund Begun
in Baby Murder Case

Speech 10 Inc IIIneb.
MARION, Ind, Feb. ga fund has
been opened at Paramount, near here,
as a reward for informa ton leading to
the conviction of those responsible for the
death of the baby found dead near Fair
mount Feb. IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
ITCHY PIMPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Very Red and Would Scale Over.
Could Not Sleep. CuticuraHeaIs.
al had pinples all over my face
that were very red and would tester

and scale over. They
itched and | could not
help scratching them.
and sometimes ] could
not sleep. They started
in spots on my face, and
after a while my face
was almost one biotch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
rrCION OPENS orARTTRs

RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 26-Forma'
opening Of the new quarters Of the Harry
Post post, American Legion, throws open
the clubrooms in the X of p. temple here
10 the x-service men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

me Doth DeTor9
and after my baby
was born. / suf-
fered with back
a che, headache,
was generally run
down and weak. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and de-
cided to try 1t.
Now I feel fine,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
PASS ONLY ONE
OF Is MEASURES
OF EDUCATORS
Legislators Making Little
Headway With State De-
partment's Bills.
LEVY CAUSES WORRY

Out OF sixteen bills favored by the
State department Of education only one
has passed through both Houses. The
| lonely one increases the gross margin
Of dealers for the sale Of textbooks from
II per cent to 20 per cent.
The bin that has given educators the
most concern Is the common school tut
ton bill, now in the hands Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee. 1t carries tax
levy of cents on each S10J of taxable
property, the figure having been cut from
20 cents, the recommendation of the de-
partment Of education.
PENSION BILL
NOW IN HOUSE.
The teachers pension law has been
, passed by the Senate and has lone to
the House and sent to the Committee on
Education. Tho bill is designed to put
tho pension system on an actuarial basis
and provides the State shall pay about
four seventies Of the cost Of its opera
ton. Favorable action Is expected.
The Senate has passed the bill making
the State vocational levy three-fOurths o.
a cent on each 800 of taxable property.
The bill passed the House providing
half cent levy, but it was increased to
three-fourths of a cent in the Senate.
Inc Dill mas Deen returned TO the house
for concurrence in the amendments.
Another money raising bill, the Boner
bin appropriating money for State and
for town ships, is still slumbering In com
mittee in the House.
STATUS OF
OTHER MEASURES.
The status of other educational bills
Is as follows;
H r. 219-Prov4ding for an assistant
to the high school inspector and provid
ing that common schools as well as high
schools shall be inspected. Passed House
and in hands Of Senate committee.
8. B. 155-Providing qualifications for
county superintendents. Ready for third
reading IN House.
s. B. 900 Providing State superintend-
emit of public instruction may call meet
ings of county superintendents and pro-
viding for payment of expenses Of super
intendents attending meetings. Passed
Senate and transmitted to House.
H. B. 210-Fixing a minimum school
term Of eight months. Still in House
without action.
II. B. 11s-Amending State teachers
license law. Passed House and trans
mitted to Senate for action
S. &. 111-Providing pupils may be
transported to private schools at public
expense in certain cases. Passed Senate
and ready for third reading in House.
S. 3 143-Amending teachers contract
law. Pending in committee in Senate
S. B. Providing for observance of
Armistice day in public schools. Passed
by Senate. but not acted on in House
II. B. 105-Providing lower salaries for
teachers IN certain cases. Killed.
S. B. 2S7-Making the county a unit
for educational purposes. Reported ia
yorably by Senate Committee on Educa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
SPARKS SET FIRE TO ROOF.

Sparks set fire to the roof Of the home
Of Samuel Taylor, 347 Hanson avenue,
early today. The damage was 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
BEFORE AHDAFTE
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health

Overpeck, o. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Carrie Fisher, who has been
quite sick at the Alexandria Hos
pital, has returned to her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
WHERE REAL THRIFT IS PRAC.
TICEp

Suppose. you American school
girls and boys who are forming
thrift clubs and studying thrift as
part of your school work had to
treasure YOUR pennies until the
spending Of them became real art.
That is what is being done by the
children Of Europe. More than that,
there are many children in schools
and institutions in Europe which
are being aided by the Junior Amer
lean Red Cross who have never had
SO much as penny to spend in all
their lives. One of these schools
where amazing frugality prevails
IS located in Vicenza, italy.
In this school, the Casa Materna
(Mother Housed, nothing, absolutely
nothing, is wasted. Shoes are very
expensive, therefore the children 20
barefoot. The teachers make Their
own shoes. All the clothes worn by
the children-and they are immacu.
late always-teh boys in blue, the
girls in pink, are made by the girls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

from Monday S a. m. until last even,
ing and found it to contain 3 ounces
Unfortunately for some of the CUES,
sers the elements soaked the rug
with water and this caused consider
ably less dirt to collect than was eX-
pected There We're seven guessers
ranging from 2 ounces TO 8 ounces and
the electric company decided rather
than rule some out whose guess was
50 close that they would offer all
seven the wonderful offer of 20 per
cent cash discount on a Liberty Clean
CT. The winners are:
Edward Lamox, 427 Cameron St;
John Faulkner, 203 Queen ST.; Lii
liam Simms, 528 King ST.; Frank Lev,
inson, 426 King ST.; Mrs. Patterson,
PIT Gibbon ST.; Mrs. Maud Lyles, )
Rogers Ave, George A. Thomas. Del
Ray.
If the above winners will cali at
the electric company's office or call
1913 they will gladly deliver the
cleaner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

themselves under the guidance of
their teachers. Youngsters, seven
and eight years old, knit socks to
eb sold. Later, they cut out and
make their own little dresses and
there are three machines, run by
the children, for making knitted
sweatres, gloves, stockings, ETC., for
local manufacturers. Laundry Is an
other expense; therefore, the child
rem wash their own clothes in the
well equipped school laundry.
For fresh vegetables there is a
garden in the school where the
youngsters grow big tomatoes,
string beans, potatoes and grapes.
The boys are kept busy in the
garden, the girls in the sewing room
and they not only save many lire
but learn trade for all their lives.
The older children help in the
kitchen, washing vegetables, drying
dishes, going 70 the well for water,
and feeding the chickens. There
are 10 beehives and the delicious
honey is sold in Vicenza.
When one estimates that eight
teachers look after CT children, rang
ing from two years of age to thlr-
teen, that they wash them, clothe
them, give the nthree meals day,
teach them, play with them, give
them lessons in sewing and garden
ing and keep the schoolhouse IN
good order without the aid OF
any servantc-and that the cost Of
each child's maintenance is two lire
day, one can realize how econom-
ical and frugal they are.
Each child has one toy, a skipping
rope, top OF & ball, and all the
year long he plays with this and
cherishes it. He has never had one
centessimi to spend and he IS per-
fectly happJ. He is glad to have the
meagre necessities Of life and the
Injuries never enter into his scheme
Of things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

book in which she had been record
ing the grades of her pupils, went
out into the hall. Taking up the
broom, she began her evening task.
The hall was very long and the
schoolroom was very large, and little
Miss Carter was very tired when at
last she put down the broom and
locked the door She would have TO
resign, and again she sighed.
Miss Carter had taken charge OF
the Spring Meadow school At the IN
sistence of the County Superin-
tendent when it was learned that
the teacher who had been engaged
was too i'll to undertake the work.
Although it meant the sacrifice Of
a year at the State University, she
loved the children and was deter
mined that the school should not be
closed. But when she discovered
that she must be janitor as well as
teacher, she was tempted to resign.
Only her love for the boys and girls
of Spring Meadow School caused her
to continue at her task.
The pupils committee of the Ju-
nior American Red Cross was de-
batting at a meeting, what should be
their next bit of unselfish service
when Ned Jenkins took the floor.
"Fellow Juniors" he began. we
have been SC busy with our work Of
service outside Of school that we
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

have overlooked wha5 seems to me
to be a reaa Junior job right here
under our very eyes. suppose YOU
all know Miss Carter is doing the
janitor WORK. Wen, we ought to be
ashamed Of ourselves If we Juniors
permit her 70 do it any longer
Immediately ciamor arose,
everyone seemed to have something
to say in support Of Ned's suggcs-
ton. As soon as order was re
stored, committee was named to
take charge Of the work OF cleaning
the schoolhouse and another was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

named to see that the untidy school
grounds wecr made neat and clean.
So efficient were the Junior COM
nNttee5 mat the schoolhousc and
grounds were made neat and clean.
tire country. Miss Carter found her
work SO lig,ltened by the varied as
Stance received from the Juniors
that she was able to plan many
pleasures for the pupils and the
school became the center of interest
in Spring Meadow. The little teach
e.. ceased to sigh and never once
thought Of rcsigning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOC1-
ETY.
Mrs. T. E. Morton, Returned Mis-
sionary, Recipient of Flowers


The, Woman's Missionary Society
of M. E. Church South, was well
attended yesterday afternoon at
their usual monthly meeting.
After the regular business SEES
sion a very enjoyable social hour
took place with our guest, Mrs I.
E. Morton, who favored US with a
delightful solo and told us of her
many experiences in India.
A very attractive basket of flow.
ers was presented to Mrs. Morton and
concealed among the blossoms was
a token of love SO generously given
by those who attended the Fall
Rally on Tuesday evening.
Delicious sandwiches with Gun
of tea were attractively served By
the Social Service Committee ana
this completed two perfect occa-
sions which will long be remem-
bered by those who were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
REPUBLICAN NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
City Republican Committee Thurs
day night, September 20, at s p. m,
at us North Washington Street.
2S1-2c. j. Y. Schwarznlann.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
AWARD PRIZES
Winners Named in Contest of Light
ing Company in How Much
Dirt Contest"

Last night at p. M, the Alex
andria County Lighting Company re-
moved all the dirt from the rug which
was stretched across their sidewalk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
TT HAPPENED AT SPRING
MEADOW

When the last lingerer had de-,
parted, Miss Carter gave tired
little sigh, and, putting aside the big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
By Overbeck s cooke 90

Wheat-Sentiment early in the day
was friendly to the buying side and
advanced sharply with offerings light
About midday the news took on a
bearish color, particularly as to crop
reports and July declined quickly to a
new low level for the season, Sections
of the south and southwest where rain
was said to be badly needed were bene-
fitted by rain last night and again to-
day. The export demand showed evil
oence of being pretty well filled up as
the seaboard reported the demand
slow, and a few bid a lower price. Oar
Atr. Inglish who is making trip
through southern Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas writes that the green bug
menace has practically passed away
and the crop generally is in excellent
condition. He says many mills have
shut down. not from lack of wheat but
because of the absence of flour de-
mand, This condition exists prac-
tically all over the country and is a big
factor against enhanced prices at this
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
doom OF treaty
| OF VERSAILLES
IS PRONOUNCED
Harding, in UnmistakabIe
Words, Speaking to Newspa-
per Men, Made Views Clear.
PRESIDENT MAY ADDRESS
CONGRESS IN PERSON
Not Committed to Any Definite
Program With Action to De-
clare State of War at End.

WASHINGTON April 5.--(Ray-
mond CIapper, U. p. Staff Correspond
ent.) The doom Of the treaty Of
Versailles. so far as the United States
is concerned, has been pronounced
definitely BY President Harding. In
unmistakable words the president in
speaking TO newspapermen, made Il
clear that he was convinced there
was no practical way in which tho
United States can consider ratIfying
the treaty. Harding denied, however.
that he approved immediate action
on the Knox peace resolution.
No Occasion for Immediate Action
Washington, April ia. P.ls--.
President Harding is not committed
10 any definite program with regEd
to congressional action to declare the
state Of war with Germany at an end.
He is understood to feel there is no oc-
casion for precipftate action. The
presidents views are expected to b
given 10 congress. which he may adj
dress in person when it conyenes. The
president and advisors are growing
more and more convinced there is no
practical way to consider the yersail-
les covenant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
LET 'ER BUCK WILL
BE TITLE OF COLONEL
FURLONG'S NEW BOOK
Author Returned This Morning
From Lecture Tour Through
Principal Cities of West.

LET e. Buck" is tentatively an
nounced by Colonel Charles Yelling
ton Furlong as the title for mis- book
on the Pendleton Round Up. which
will be in the hands of the publishers.
G. Putnam & Sons, by May 10. Col
onel Furlong, who returned last night
from San Francisco. is hard at work
on the book.
The book will probably be about
10000 words in length and viii be
fairly prorlsely illustrated with photo
graphs. Colonel F'urlong. who has an
intimate knowledge of the Roundup
both as a spectator and performer, has
already written articles on the big
show which apeared in the Worlds
Work and Harper's. These will be
used as basis for the book.
II plan no long dissertation on the
Round-Up" said Colonel Furlong. II
wish rather to epitomize the great out
eoor drama: to tell something OF its in
seption and Of the passing of the old
West; to show the part the pioneer
anger played in history as well as how
the sports OF the range grew out of the
work OF the range: and also how, AS
the old range passes, the Roundup is
eft as historic peagant Of the old
days"
George Palmer Putnam, a member
Of the publishing firm, formerly re-
sided in oregon and he is showing a
marked enthusiasm in the book. Col
onel Furlong. since his departure from
PeIidleton, has been on lecture tour
and has lectured on the Round Up in
half dozen cities in his lecture, The
'assing of the Old West"