davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

MY system was in a gen.
eral rundown condition. My
stomach was out of order. !
suffered frequently from pains in
my stomach. l had headaches
often. l became weak and It
was hard for me to get my
Homework done. l had to sit
down and rest often through the
day
We'll, I started taking Pepgen.
It surely did me lot of good.
| am much improved now. 1t
built up my strength. In short
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

Time | started gaining weight
and have now gained more than
five pounds"
Pepgen is a natural medicine.
II is made from medicinal roots,
barks and herbs that are gath
cred in many different parts Of
the world and blended in a mod
ern laboratory Pepgen has a
beneficial efsect upon the entire
system Men and women who
take Pepgen soon feel better IN
every way. 1t has helped hun
dreds of thousands. Try Pepgen.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Vest by Southwest
Mlth W. D. BOYCE.

On Mt KOsciusko highest point in Australia, where
the natives delare skiing first discovered Mt Kos
ciuslO is said be the
oldest mountain in the world.
W d. BOyce snapped inspection of the sheep
. stations Wales. BOyce cOntemplates
gOharma. species which nhabts the Austria
i Ian bush country.
Summer sleeping MilrOy Station. New South
Wales.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Wishes to Protect
Only Edible Kind

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
Secretary of Commerce Hoover today
consulted with representatives OF crab
fisheries Of Virginia, relative to
means to prevent the extinction of
this edible crustacean.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
LARGE HEART INTEREST TE1R0BS
THROUGH STORIES TOLD ABOUT
PEPCEN BY INDIANAPOLIS FOLK
Druggists Say Demand for This Reconstructive Tonic
in Indianapolis and Section Has Reached
Remarkable Rate.
HUNDREDS OF LOCAL PEOPLE GIVE TESTIMONY

Pepgen Has Become Sensation of the Drug Trade.
Big Wholesale and Retail Firms in Many Cities Order
Full Carloads. Shipments are Often Rushed to Points
in Need by Airplane. Success Due Only to Unusual
Merit of Pepgen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
NEW way TO GAIN WEIGHT FOUND BY
ENGLISH AVE- WOMAN; GAINS 5 POUNDS

Il have gained than five pounds since started TAX
ing Pepgen says Mrs j. F. Rhine of 1874 English Avenue
ndia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
HOW SHEEPMAN
COMBATS ENEMIES.

Flies, crows, hawks and foxes-and
Of course, the rabbit which destroys the
vegetation-are the enemies of the sheep
man. The flies he combats by dipping
his sheep, the meat ,eating animals by
poisoning with strychnine the bodies Of
sheep that die, while poison carts cover
the range with poisoned bats for rab-
bits, but so protected that the sheep and
other livestock cannot get to 1t.
Milroy Station, like other big ranches,
has its own kind OF sheep, bred to the
greatest wool producing pitch by cross
ing meripo ewes with rams of hardy
breed. Each eve is bred twice a year.
OF the first crop Of lambs it Is figured to
save 20 per cent, G: the second crop 40
per cent of the ewes will produce lambs
that will survive. Afilroy seldom keeps
ewes older than five years, an age at
which IT is estimated the wool grown mas
fallen below the profitable weight. At
this station it is figured to obtain an
average fleece Of eight pounds. valued at
$3.50 from each sheep which is shorn.
One man, a boundary rider, who lives
at one of the "out stations" as they are
called. is expected to keep his eye on
5000 sheep. the way the Australians do
1t. Beyond keeping fences In repair, in
speeding the sheep and reporting condi-
tons of focks, pasture, water, etc, he
has little to do except at times when 1t
is necessary to move the sheep. Six
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
TuDo Santo Fe Trains
 Cut Off After May !
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

IRepubIIcdh N' P' Iedseu WIre1
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April 7.- Trains 19 and 20, running between Chicago and the Pacific coast, will be taken off when the new time card goes into effect May l, it was an- nounced by Santa Fe officials at the conclusion of a two-days' conference here today. No other through trains will be eliminated, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
MAN AND LIQUOR TAKEN

Juan Martinez yesterday was arrest ed by Sheriff Montgomery and Dep uty Sheriff F. L. Meeks after they found four gallons of "moonshine" in his house on the desert near Chand- Ter. Martinez and the whisky were brought to the sheriff's office and Martinez placed in jail. Charges ot having intoxicating liquor in his pos session will be filed against him to- day, the officers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
FOUND GUILTY ON
 FORGERY CHARGE

A. c. Cook yesterday was found guilty by jury in the superior court on a charge of forgery. He will be sentenced on Monday by Judge Stan ford. Cook was charged with passing $50 check on the Hub Clothing was charged he forged the name of c. G. Powell, superintendent of the state penitentiary.
 According to the testimony in the case. Cook. who was serving a sen tence in the state prison, made his escape from the Superior road camp in April, 1920, taking with him sev- eral of the blank prison checks. While in Phoenix a few days later. it was alleged. he passed a check on the clothing company and another on the Berryhill company. He was later ap- prehended in Texas and brought back to the state prison. Last July he was brought to Phoenix for trial on charges connected with the two prison in January after the charges were dismissed by Judge Stanford on the grounds that Cook had not been tried on them within 60 days after being arraigned in the superior court. Recently new charges were filed against him, but one of them was dismissed because the arresting off, 1 CGT hdu AdAlcQ NO oiSA tae after bringing Cook back from the state prison.
 Alfred Morrow and B. Brookerson entered a plea of not guilty in the superior court yesterday on an appeal case from the justice court and the trial was set for May IS. They were found guilty of petty larceny and sentenced by Judge Mckee to serve 30 days each in the county jail fir addition to fine of $100 each. They were alleged to have stolen some tur- keys. Lee H. Crane pleaded no' guilty to a charge of embezzlemen and the trial was set for May 19. H. is charged with using $140.s5 belong ing to the Apache garage for his owr use while employed there. Alfred Burkhardt pleaded guilty to a charg, of passing a bogus check and wa, given a suspended sentence of on, year by Judge Stanford on condition
 that he Day the complaining witnes g. the amount of the check
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Flour Takes Fifty
 Cent Drop In Week
epubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire

tRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April IT, Flour prices here have dropped 50 cents a barrel the last week. making the price of standard patents at the mills from $S.15 to $s.40 a barrel.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
s50,000 PEARL. THIEF I PUZZLES BEST DETECTIVE

PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-Mys- tery that the best detectives in the country have been unable to solve surrounds the disappearance of the famous >McFadden jewels.
 These included a gorgeous rope of pearls, worth approximately $50e,000. which often had made Mrs. McFad- den a exposure of eyes at operas and other gatherings.
 The pearls, together with other jewelry, disappeared completely on October last year from the bath room of Mrs. McFadden's suite at the mansion of George H. McFadden, a millionaire cotton broker. in Villa nova. fashionable Philadelphia suburb.
 Detectives have run down number less clues to no avail. Men and wom- en have been shadowed across the country. Many arrests have been c,aco, out to no purpose. All of the fl servants in the house have been questioned and requestioned. Some of them have been arrested, but were later set free as no evidence could be found against them. Thousands of dollars have been spent in the search fruitlessly.
 The jewels disappeared shortly af- ter MT. and Mrs. McF'adden had re- turned from Europe. That evening they had entertained friends at din- ner. Mrs. McFadden retired abou, midnight, placing tho pearls and heI other jewelry in its accustomed place in a small gold box on a dressing l table in her bathroom. This adjoineo her bedroom. One door leading to the bedroom and one window furnish the only means of entrance.
 l Mrs. McFadden is sure that no ont passed through her bedroom during I the night. Detectives say it would have been possible for an expert ''sec. ond story man to have scaled thu | rose trellis and clambered in through
 the window. But minute search o the sills has failed to reveal an. trace of scratches, or at least finge
 prints that such an intruder woul, be sure to have left.
 Loss of the jewels was discovere,
 by Mrs. McFadden after she had fin
 ished breakfast, which she ate in
 small room adjoining her bedroom.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
SHEPHERD DECLARES ATTITUDE UNCHANGED

The following letter was sent 10 M. L. Stewart, superintendent of the Law Enforcement League, yesterday by County Attorney R. F. L. Shep- herd, explaining the officials att- tude on the dance hall question:: Mir. M. L. Stewart
 Supt. Law Enforcement League, Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Wish to say that my attitude on the enforcement of Section s11 of the Penal Code of Arizona, has not changed; that still stand for the en- forcement of that section, but that as long as the owners of the dance halls make them club and invitation affairs, I am powerless U act in the matter as there is no state law cover ing the same. Yours very truly, R. E. l.. SHEPHERD, County Attorney.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Bergdoll May Be Extradited Thru
 Canadian Offices
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, April 7-Extradi- ton from Germany of Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll. draft evader, is dip- lomatic question and is in the hands of the state department, Secretary Weeks says in a letter to Senator Capper of Kansas. made public to- night. The secretary added, how ever, that the war department would use every effort to have Bergdoll re- turned to the custody of the United States military authorities"
 State department officers refused today to discuss reports that Canada had been asked to extradite BersIo!! for violation of the Canadian pass port regulations when he departed from there for Germany. Secretary Weeks said such action would no' surprise him.
 The war secretary in his letter dis closed that as soon as 1t was ascer- tained Bergdoll was in Germany
 Brigadier General Allen. commanding | American forces on the Rhine, re quested the authorities of the Bader | government, where Bergdon hat
 sought refuge, to return him to tn, l United States.
 "The Baden government" the lette 1 continued, refused the request on th'
 ground Bergdoll was not in the clas 1 of military offenders whose extradi l tion was provided for by the ar mistice."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Former CrotUn Prince O. BaUaria Marries Luxen1burg Princess

BERLIN, April 7.-Former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Princess Antoinette of Luxembourg were married today at Hohenburg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Union Officials Want Protection
 In Rail Strikes
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

JOPLIN, Mo-, April 7-An appeal has been made for federal protection growing out of the ejectment from Harrison, Ark, yesterday of five rail- way union brotherhood officials who went there in connection with a strike on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad. it was announced tonight by M C. Carey, Port Huron, Mich, rep resenting the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors.
 The appeal for federal protection was sent to railroad brotherhood ex- ecutives. Carey said. Carey was one of the men forced to leave.
 Carey and l.. M. Eddy of San Fran cisco, representing the Order of Rail- way Photographers and another of the executives forced to leave Harrison arrived tonight. They announced they would keep in touch with the strike from here temporarily.
 The three other brotherhood men who were forced to leave are on theil way to their respective homes, &C., cording to Carey
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Six Day Bike Race CrolUd GiUen Thrill
 By Fight And Spill

:.
 CHICAGO, April 7-Several serious spills, a fist fight and the theft of a lap furnished thrills tonight in the six day bicycle race in which the Corry McBeath team were leading by big margin at Il p. m., the ninety sixth hour. The leaders had covered 1.511 miles, eight laps with the rest of the field one lap behind.
 The point score for the three lead CTS were:
 Corry- -McBeath. 17s1s; Reliens-De Graves. 274 and Keller Cavanaugh. 27. Hill and Kockler broke into the point column for the first time when they regained a lost lap and became even with the field
 Eaton of the Eaton -Keiser team, and Corry each were fined for engag ing in a fist fight on the track. Re- l liens was the most seriously injured l in the several spills and had been 1 unable to re-enter the race at Il o'clock after being out two hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Yavapai Million
 And Half Dollar
 Road Bonds Sold
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT. Ariz., April 7-Signing of a contract for the sale of one and one-half million dollars worth of Ya- vapai county highway bonds was an nounced by the board of supervisors this afternoon. Seven eastern bond houses were represented among the buyers. Delivery of the money will be made, it was said, as soon as the proceedings are approved by the pur- chasers' attorneys. The bond issue was voted more than a year ago but the sale has been delayed by poor market conditions and litigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
PACKING COMPANIES
 WANT DAMAGES FUR
 REFUSED WAR ORDER
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. April 7-Argu- ments were made in the United States court of claims today in four test actions, known as the packers cases to recover from the govern ment approximately s3,350,Oo0 for damages sustained, it is explained. by refusal of the war department to &C., cept 63,0o0,000 pounds of beef and bacon ordered by the United States food administration in December 1918
 The actions have been brought by Armour and company, Swift and company. Miller and Hart, and Morris company, and the decision is expected to affect a number of other suits contemplated by packers involvins more than $35, 1000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
United Typothetae Denies Agreement
 For M-HOur Week
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 7.-The executive council of the United Typothetae of America in a statement tonight, de- nied it had agreed to introduction of the 44-hour week. The statement called attention to a resolution adopt ed at the organizations convention in St Louis. September 15, which read:
 Resolved that the thirty fourth annual convention of the United Ty- pothetse of America, re-state unequiv- ocally it's disapproval of any reduc- ton in the present working hours and recommends to its members that they resist any attempt to enforce such a reduction, except where such re- duction has already been agreed to 1 by contract"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
koo-Doo And
 Dik-Dik Move
 To New Home
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, April 7.-The koo- doc and the dik-dik and Herbivorous Dinosaur and apatosaurus excelsus and a collection of other animals were moved today. The occasion was the transfer from the old muse um. built for the. worlds fair. in Jackson park. to the new Field museum.
 Herby, as the dinosaur is known, Is said to have roamed the swamps and marshes and morasses near Grand Junction, Colo, thirty five million years ago. So says his dis coverer. E. s. Riggs, assistant curator of paleontology of the museum.
 Although Herby was eighty feet long and built more or less like a kangaroo, he travelled like a bird, MT Riggs said. The dinosaur was found in 1901 forty feet under ground.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

castle, the Luxembourg chateau nes Tolz in upper Bavaria. in ble pres ence of the members of the SaXo and other royal families. The wit nesses for this. the civil ceremony, were the Grand Duke of Baden and Prince Francis of Bavaria. The church ceremony will be performed by Monsignor Pacelli, the papal nuncio.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
GOVERNOR'S HIGHWAY
 BILL |S PASSED BY COLORADO ASSEMBLY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

DENVER, Colo, April 1.-The 23rd general assembly adjourned tonight. It had been in session since January 5. Possibility of a special session passed with adoption early today of Governor Shoups state highway commission bill and the remainder of the day was spent in clearing up minor details of the session. The senate adjourned at 5:45 and the house followed at o'clock. Clocks in both houses were stopped at 1:45 D. m. Tuesday, fifteen min utes before the official time set for adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
UnskilIed Workers
 On Southern Pacific
 AUdit Boord Action

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-The representatives of the unskilled work CTS in the maintenance of way de- partment of the Southern Pacific company declined to join with the company today in an appeal to the railroad labor board that 1t adjust existing wage differences, the com pany announced. They indicated, however, that they would take no action until the board had decided on such differences.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
TIUo Trains Of Corn
 For Europe Relief
rRenubiicsn A D. Leaaed Mire1

IfcPuUIIVAFl ~. - GGdScU VFHeI
 CHICAGO, April 1.-Two trains carrying 175,000 bushels of gift corn for European relief, left here to- night. Half of the shipment was donated by Illinois farmers for Hoo yer relief work, while the other half came from various middle western states and was for Polish relief.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
MOTHER AS A MOVIE
CENSOR.

While. there must be a censor
ship in the opinion of The
Lutheran Standard, in order ito
make the movie a fit place for
our children to 60 to-" legal re-
strictions Twill never give us a
clean show any more than
temperance laws ever gave us a
clean saloon" When all is said
and done, "the place to do the
censoring Is right in the home"
As the Lutheran editor hrgues:
by divine right every mother
Is the censor Of her own chill
dren, and let II be clearly under
stood that no mother can ever
delegate that responsibility and
right to any State official"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
GOVERNMENT NOT TO
PROBE XII KLUX.

Washington. Oct. 6.Federal
grand jury action against the
XII Klux Khan will not be under
taken at this time, II was an.
nounced today by Attorney
General Daughtery.
He said the Department Of
Justice will not proceed against
the Khan until and unless EVIL
dence Is adduced to show that
the Khan Is an illegal and dam
gerous organization. Develop
inents to date, he indicated,
have not warranted the depart
ment beginning such action.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

Chairman Dreyfus defended
his resolution, but was frequent
" interrupted by questions.
IF the commission is not a
success. I'll pay the expenses
myself" he said.
w. C. Jones and John Dy-
inond raised points of law and
F. c. Claiborne joined the 6p-
position. Mr.. Dreyfus could
not stem the tide. The house
killed Il an overwhelming viva
vOce vote"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

The nations gross debt in
creased 81, 788,OM during Sept
ember, according to Washing
ton advices. Thanks to school
openings and the general shift
into fall clothes and styles,
many of the nations citizens
doubtless could report an even
greater proportionate increase
of their gross debts during that
month.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

can escape wars in the future,
and lead the world into the
paths Of peace only BY adopting
lhe teachings of the gentle Nax-
afOfie, who came not TO destroy
the law nor the prophets but to
fulflll. that each might have life
and hawaii more abundaiatly,
and especially that each Of us
inight 5sii under his own vine
and As tree with none to lnolest
or make afraid.
6. 80 Josie Thorpe Prize.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

A lot of the Shipping Boards
steel steamers are TO be tied up
''as soon as they complete their
present charter and discharge
cargoes.' The board might re-.
spectfully refer their plight to
the unemployment conference.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

Our law factory at Baton
Rouge appears unusually busy,
yet its output thug far seems to
be abnor1nally small. Could
Mr.. Hoover's engineering coun-
Gil on the elimination Of waste
be persuaded to come down and
look it over?-T. p.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

II is announced that the debts.
owed by foreign nations to the
United States will not be dis.
cllssed at the disarmament con-
ference. This polite considera-
ton, circumstances and provo
cation considered, should cause
the debtor nations to feel more
than ever indebted TO us.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

FOR SALEHorse. buggy,
harness and saddle. in good con-
dition. Apply to 135 w. Mad
ison Street. 1t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

{ FOR SALE--Ba1ed second
crop rice hay. Romero, 444 F.
ST. Peter Street. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
 ID GET MUCH NEEDED
 ADDITIONAL SPACE

Cramped to the limit for adequate quarters, the city police department is branching out into the city hall base ment storerooms and engine room At present the small office assigned to Chief of Police Brisbois is being used by city detectives and police to grill suspects. hear charges of confiden- tial nature preferred. and a general conference room. Police court also is held in this room. which at times fails to accommodate all the defendants and witnesses. For a few moments of some days the chief is given possession of his office
 A former storeroom used by the de- partment of the city electrician is be- ing remodeled into a courtroom It is situated in the southeast corner of the basement A platform and judges bench have been built and a railing erected as a barrier between active participants and spectators of the courts business. Under the old condi- tionS everyone interested in a trial crowded around the desk of Chief Bris- bois. at which the judge presided dur ing the court session.
 E Directly connecting with the general office at police headquarters, a filing room for records and reports has been arranged from d portion of the engine room. Behind that and adjoining the chiefs office a former storage room has been converted into quarters for the detective department. This room also will be utilized in the questioning of suspects.
 A door has been cut into the east basement wall and steps built down to it as an outside entrance to a lounging room for members of the police force not on duty. This room also occupies space formerly devoted to engine and storage room purposes. It is expected that the new rooms will be ready for occupancy the last of this week.
 While these quarters are not ade- quate to present demands. they must serve the purpose until the people of Phoenix see fit to provide place more in keeping with the size and dignity of the city" was the comment of City Manager V. A. Thompson