davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
WHO rs THEM EoR sALE7

WIZ fIFNS AAAG" FCN 1ALE
Young Mrs. Nurich Ito Nursery
mani: ! want some bread-fruit trees
sent up to our place at once. I'm
sure they'll help to reduce the high
cost OF food
Nurseryman ignorant, but camel:
Very sorry, madam, but they've been
In such demand we haven't a tree
left.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Tiuhtwad Blows.

The tightwad as he strolls around
Upon this globe of Gin
Pcrchance may blow about his dust
But he never blows II In.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Breaking Him In.

II understand mules and such crit
ters, but / couldn't handle a tractor"
you can learn by degrees"
"HuhT'
well start you on a donkey
engine"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
WHAT HOLDS
MEN BACK
NLIFE, IN MANY CASES, AND MAKES THEM
WEAK. NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE
WHEN THEY OUGHT TO BEIN
THEIR VERY PRIME

As men grow older the iron in their
blood is apt to thin out and as a conse-
quence their nerves and will power be
come weakened and they may rapidly
lose both bodily and mental vigor. A
New York physician says that more than
one-half the population Of America per
ishes before middle age and that one Of
the chief cOntributary causes Of this ter
rible waste Of human life is the devita-
lizing weakness brought on by lack of
sufficient iron in the blood. There are
30 COO. 600 100000 red blood corpuscles in
your blood and each one must have iron.
When your blood is starving for iron, no
mere tonics nor stimulants can put you
right; starving blood must have iron the
same as a starving person must have
food-iron liz red blood food. But when
you take iron be sure to take organic
Nuxated iron and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take. Metal
lie iron is made merely by the action of
strong acids on small pieces of iron.
while organic Nuxated Iron is like the
iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach and apples. It quickly helps
make rich red blood and revitalize your
wornout, exhausted nerves. Beware of
substitutes. Look for the word "Nux-
ated" on every package and the letters
n. l. on every tablet Your money will
be refunded by the manufacturers If you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory re-
suits. For sale by all druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
LOCAL TENOR is A GOOD FRIEND
OF Charlie Chaplin and His Pal, Jackie COOgan

Most Of us must be satisfied with seeing
the shadows of Charlie Chaplin and
Jackie Coogan.
No so with George W. Kadel. tenor,
who lives at $500 Evergreen street. In
dianapolis Kadel sang the prolog to
the Chaplin Coogan movie, THE Kid"
when that picture was first presented at
the Kinema theater at Los Angeles, Cal.
Both Chaplin and Coogan were present
at the opening The three appeared to-
gether at the first showings of the
comedy. Kadel sang for five weeks dur
ing the run of 1.-The Kid" movie at the
Kinema
Last year. Kadel went with the Shrin-
ers to Portland, Ore, and from there he
went to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
He was first engaged by W. G. Stewart to
appear in an opera company which he
was organizing for the coast. For eight
weeks, Kadel was member Of this COM
pany which appeared at the California
theater at Los Angeles.
At the close of that engagement, Kadel
went into concert and recital work. APP
pearing in a number of the exclusive
clubs in Hollywood, Los Angeles and
Frisco He was engaged as solOist for
IAC OpcuAuE VI AAdNh CtnhCAb NNAhNNJs
THE Small Town IDOL" which ran for
eight weeks in Los Angeles. Following
that engagement. he appeared in connec-
ton with The Kid" movie.
Kadel then decided TO get nearer Indi-
annapolis and so he began a sixweeks
engagement at the Newman in Kansas
City. At the close of that engagement,
Kadel arrived in indianapolis for brief
rest before leaving on Thursday for
Cleveland, Ohio. where he becomes
soloist for S. Barrett Mccormick. former
manager of the Circle here, and who
is now director of the new Allen Theater
in Cleveland
Next season Mr.. Kadel expects to join
one of Ralph Dunbar's opera companies,
either Carmen Or Robin Hood"
Kadel is well known in musical circles
of the city. as he has often appeared here
in public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
RELIGION MEANS
DOING GOOD NOW
Biederwolf Gives Concrete
Examples in Sermon.

Religion means carry bowl OF soup
around the corner to some sick woman ;
it means getting a job and doing IT; it
is not a question of the sweet by and by
but Of helping the needy now" DR.. Will
liam Biederwolf, evangelist, Of Chicago,
declared in a sermon on Monument Cir
Gle last night The services included
singing by the Cadle tabernacle choir Of
1000 voices, directed by Joseph Over
meyer.
1.-THE greatest business enterprise this
city has is TO save souls" DR.. Bieder
wolf said. THE greatest thing that is
to be done in this business is 10 bring
about regenerated hearts and souls Of
men and women.
Some ruin their health trying to shove
Up notch in Bradstreet and some peo-
pie try to get salvation while letting
- -rs go 10 the devil. We hear folks
eng. I Love to Tell the Story" but
they never tell it to any one. and they
sing III Go Where You Want Me TO Go,
but they never shake an ankle to help
some one else. They think they get a
lot Of bliss out of what they do for them
selves. but perhaps they viii only get
blistered In the world 10 come"
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
J. G. Beck Of the Tuxedo NJ. E. Church
and the benediction by Rev. F. L. Hovis,
pastor Of the st. Paul's NJ F. Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
II. r. r. SETTLES
WITH EMPLOYEES
Regulations and Working Con-
/ ditions Agreed Upon in
Engine and Train Service.

Notice has been given to the United
States Railroad Labor board that the
Pennsylvania railroad and the represen-
tatives of its employees in engine and
train service have mutually agreed on
regulations and working conditions
affecting these employees, according to a
statement issued today by the company.
The employees concerned are the engin-
GERS, fremen, hostlers, conductors, train
men and switch tenders numbering more
than forty thousand.
"These regulations" says the statement,
were negotiated by representatives Of
the employees and representatives of the
management, who are members of the
Joint reviewing committee of the Penn
!, sylvania system. This committee was es-
tablished early this year for the settle
ment Of all controversial questions in
volving the employees in engine and train
service. Eight representatives of the
employees who sit on this committee, and
who negotiated the new regulations with
the management's representatives, are the
system general chairmen of the four
railroad brotherhoods.
THE new regulations and working con-
ditions are in the form Of system
schedule for the employees concerned.
Heretofore, the man in engine and train
service have been working under two
different schedules, one for the former
lines east, and one for the former lines
west Of Pittsburgh. There were many
points of difference between the two
schedules, and many questions involved
In each of the two schedules themselves,
due to the fact that prior to, and during,
the war the two parts Of the system we're
not operated as unit
when the Pennsylvania Railroad re-
sumed the management of its property
on March 1, 1920, however, the system was
reorganized as a unit, with four regions
When the employees in the engine and
train service requested that system
schedule be established which would har-
monte the differences between the eX-
listing schedules, and settle points or
controversy within the schedules them
selves, the members Of the Joint review
ing committee assumed the task and con-
stituted themselves a schedule committee
to work out new arrangement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
HEALTH CRUSADE
AT SHORTRIDGE
Two-Day Institute Will Be
Opened Friday.

An institute for the instruction of
health crusade workers in Indiana will
be held at ShOrtridge High School Friday
and Saturday. with Miss NJ Grace Cs-
borne Of New York City in charge. The
institute is under the direction of the
Indiana tuberculosis Association.
Miss Osborne is an Indiana woman and
a native Of Indianapol Several years
ago she was associated with the Indiana
Tuberculosis Association. and in 1913
joined the staff Of the Illinois Tuberculo-
sis Association as crusade director for
that State Her work was so outstand-
ing that in 1920 the National Tuberculo-
sis Association made her assistant ma
tional crusade director. Since Miss Os-
borne has become connected with the ma
tional association, the number of health
crusaders in the schools has increased
from approximately three million to al
most six million.
Health workers declare the modern
health crusade is the best method of
teaching children health habits It Is
planned after the days of knighthOod,
when King Arthur and his crusaders re
PEELED invaders and fought for ideals
The modern health crusaders repel the
enemies of health and work for cleanli-
ness of body. Instead of Icing made an
ordeal for the children. the crusade be-
comes a game and great interest is
aroused. In many cities the crusade has
been made a regular part Of the school
curriculum.
Representatives from twenty five coun-
ties will attend the institute. Marion
County vii! be represented by Miss Pearl
Stanton, crusade director for Marion
County; Miss Grace NJ. Blaisdell. crusade
director for the Indiana tuberculosis As
ISOLATION; Miss Ina NJ. Gaskill, super
visor of nurses, and Miss Annabel, assist
ant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
st. Johns Catholic
Church Holds Picnic

The hftieth anniversary of St. Johns
Catholic Church will be celebrated By an
all-day picnic and reunion at Turnef
Park, July f. patriotic program has
been arranged for the afternoon and
speeches on Americanism will be deliv-
cred by Charles L. Barry and Joseph A.
MCGOWAN.
Athletic events open to young and old
will be staged and the women and girls
have not been overlooked in this respect.
Dancing and community singing will be
special features of the days entertaint
ment. Prof Peter Ankerbrock will direct
the musical program Parking space for
automobiles will be provided at the park
and special automobile service will be
maintained throughout the day from tne
end of the street car line to the park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

the Chamber of Commerce last night.
He had been speaking of the loss in life
and property through fires throughout
the United States last year and also had
touched upon what it meant in money to
the people in general who had suffered
no direct fire loss.
The speaker divided his time between
residence fires and school fires, and said
that he was led into fire prevention work
through the fire that destroyed the school
building at Collinwood, Ohio, burning
many children to death, because the door
leading into the hallway Of the school
was fixed to open inward.
Mrs. Fleming congratulated the State
on having such a State fire marshal as
Newton T. Miller, whom, he said, he had
known and worked with a number Of
years in fire prevention work, and also
praised the work of Capt. William Cur
ran, of the salvage department, and the
work of Frank c. Jordan as chairman Of
the fire prevention committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
MURDERER GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
Terre Haute Man Kills Wife
Who Sues for Divorce.
specfaI to nae Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, june 29.-Craw-
ford Sutliff. Tuesday afternoon was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
Indiana State prison by Judge John
Jeffries, of Vigo Circuit Court, for the
murder of his wife, aCrrie Sutl1fr,
March %, 1921
Sutliff, when brought before Judge
Jeffries, pleaded guilty to second degree
murder, but after hearing statements by
attorneys for both sides, was found
guilty of first degree murder.
Sutliff shot his wife three times, while
she was standing in the = II. l. & e.
passenger station here. Tae shooting
was witnessed by hundreds of persons,
and followed Sutliffs plea for his wife
to come back and live with him, after
she had filed divorce papers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Farmer Is Jealous;
Kills Two and Self

ATTICA, Ind, June 29.-Jealousy, be-
lieved caused by the employment Of
Charles Fox of Mishawka as a farmland
by Mrs. Jennie Madarea, was cited as the
possible motive Tuesday for the murder
of Fox and Mrs Madarea early Monday
forenoon at the Madarea farm~near here.
The finding of the body of Harry Davis
at his farm on Tuesday and a note he
scrubbed before committing suicide Mon
day night led to the finding Of the body
of the murdered man and woman in a
cellar at the Madarea farm. The note con
fesed the double murder and told where
to find the bodies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Just put those weary, shoe-crinkled.
aching, burning feet into a Tiz bath.
Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured
feet. 1t draws the swelling and poison
Gus exudations right out. Stops the
pain of corns. Ends torture and puts
your feet into perfect condition.
Your shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think Of II, no more foot
Get a box Of Tiz at any drug store and
get instant relief for few cents.-Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Fined for Speeding;
2 Counts Go Over

Kenneth Dolan, 507 North Alabama
street, arrested June %, by Patrolman
Fred Owens on charges Of speeding, fail
ing to display a license plate and viola
ting the muller law. pleaded guilty to
the speeding charge and was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city
court today. The other two charges were
continued indefinitely The officer told
the court Dolan was driving a high
powered machine in West New York
street and when he reached the 100 block
crowded him up onto the sidewalk. A
few blocks away. DoIan had engine
trouble the officer said and he arrested
lin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
ANOTHER STORM
NEARING COAST
Residents of Padre Island
Warned to Go Inland.

HOUSTON. Texas, June 29.-Falling
bare meters at southern Texas points to-
day indicated that a tropical storm Of
unknown intensity is approaching the
coast.
The Weather Bureau. believing the
storm will hit at about the mouth Of the
Rio Grande, has warned residents of
Padre Island to go inland This island
was inundated by a storm last week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Cow Attacks Woman,
Who Is Seriously Hurt

Special 70 Inc Times.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 29.-Mrs.
sherman Ramsey, wife of a well known
farmer. was injured seriously, and per
haps fatally, yesterday when she was
attacked by a mad COW which she at
tempted to separate from a calf. The
COW knocked her down and gored her.
She was hurt internally and has been
taken to indianapolis for examination by
z specialist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
SAYS BEGINNING
HERE SPLENDID
Speaker at C. of C. Meeting
Praises City's Work in
Fire Prevention.

''The only way to eliminate this losg is
for people Of every community to get to-
gether just as you are doing here, and
wish to say that l never have seen a
better beginning than indianapolis has
made in this work, and educate the peo-
pie as to things that cause fire and about
which they so little interest themselves,
said T. Alfred Fleming, supervisor Of the
conservation department of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, in his adj
dress at the fire prevention meeting at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
cHIcACo SUSPECTS FREED.

Albert King and Raymond stewart
who say they live in Chicago, H., ar
rested june Is and held on vagraney
charges. were reslated today by petec'
lives Houlihan and Brickley and Sergeant
Chitwood, on charges OF Issuing
fraudulent checks. The detectives say
they found ten checks. amounting to SloO
each, in their possession, which they say
are of no value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: MY Lady Friends" at the Mu-
rat; Just Suppose" at English's; popu-
lar vaudeville, at the Lyric and B. +.
Keiths; "One a Minute" at the Ohio
THE Girl in the Taxi" at the Circle
Sacred and Profane Love-" at Loew's
State; "A Ridin' Romeo" at the Alham-
bra; ''The Struggle" at the Regent; TOO
Much Speed" at the Isis Scrap Iron"
at Mister Smiths and "a Divorce Of
Convenience" at the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
The Truth About Indianapolis
AUTO BODY BUILDING

TVEN automobile and motor truck body
building companies in this city last
year manufactured products with a
retail value of $10,5OO,000, making
this an important phase of the automobile
industry in Indianapolis. Six commercial car
body builders made $4,000 bodies during the
year while the four passenger car body makers
built IL, 900 bodies in 1920.
An indianapolis commercial car body build
er for popular-priced car has the distinction
of being the largest builder of commercial car
bodies in the United States. And it was the
first to build "knockdown" type of body.
Distribution of this body in the United States
is through eight branch offices and eighteen dis
tributorS. Indianapolis made passenger anu
commercial car bodies reach the foreign mark
cts. Indiana oak and ash is used by the 1900
men and women building the bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-23
KATY RAILROAD DINERS
WILL CARRY VEGETABLES
FROM VALLEY ON MENUS

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 23-The
San Antonio Chamber Of Commerce
has completed its arrangements with
the Nj. X. d r. railway through g..
O. Johnson. it, dining ear superinten-
dent with headquarters at Parsons,
Kansas, To supply every diner on the
Katy System beginning December
1st. with the winter fruits and veg
etables of the Rio Grande Valley.
These products are 10 be featured
on the menus Of all diners throughout
the entire system leaving ST. Louis
and Kansas City, both north and
south bound. These fruitss and veg
etablcs will be served 70 the winter
or tourists from the frozen north ex-
clusiveIy during the season Begin
ming December lst and ending in
March. and all menu cards will ex-
plain the fact that they are pro
ducts Of the Rio Grande Valley. %
Texas.
Superintendent Johnson j. very en-
thusiastic over the possibilities OF
this service, and points out that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-23
BRAND ATTENDS LAST
MEETING BEFORE GOING

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. %
Delegations Of five powers went in-
"a the first executive conference on
land armaments today with the
French group hoping that the negc-
tiations would be pressed 70 a point
OF formal expression Of some charac-
ter before the departure Of Premier
BRAND for France.
No definite declaration Of policy
resulted from deliberations. The
debate led the delegates to consid-
Grafton of specific problems Of land
armaments. II was decided 10 ap-
point subcommittee To deal with
such subjects ~ airplanes. polsonols
gases and other auxiliary means Of
warfare.
BRAND. attending the last meeting
or the armament group before his
dcpartuta for france mace brief
presentatl-n az tlS eact post or az
France. The French premier. des
pite failure 10 make a joint declar-
alton Of policy expressed satisfaction
with the decision the discussions had
taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-23
BLUE BONNET FOUR
ENTERTAINS ROTARY

An unusual and quite unique
musical treat was afforded the Rot
ary Club membership at today's
luncheon when the high school blue
Bonnet Quartette," wielders Of the
ukuIcle and voice entertainers, gave
several numbers which included
Little Brown Jug, La Cucara-
cha" Ia Margarita,' and other Sc
lections popular on this part Of the
border. The quartette consists of
Misses Gay and Dorothy More,
daughters Of Mrs. G. III. More, Miss
Bertha Young, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. j. Young. and Miss Laura
Lee Tansell, daughter Of Mrs. J. q.
Tansell.
Each number was loudly and long
~ appiauded. some Of the members
Of the Rotary who are natives Of the
border concluding the presentations
with the well known border yell. !"
Most expert in this art appeared to
be Jesse bennett
Jack Rowe, chairman Of the edu-
cational committee. announced that
the Rotary court trial. and education
al feature, viii be held at the next
meeting Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-23
Especial To The HeraldA

PHARR, Tex, Nov. 23-Polling
more than three-fourths Of the total
voting strength of the county, Hidal-
70 county yesterday voted 81 ,250,000
for good roads.
The majority was about the ratio
Of forty to one. The greatest opposi-
ton in any one box was slightly more
than thirty votes, and this il said to
have been caused by local issues.
The result Of this election will en-
able the county To connect up with
the hard surface roads OF Cameron
county on the east, TO Brownsville
and will connect with highway No. IL
leading TO San Antonio and Houston,
at Pharr, where the road goes north
to Edinburg, the county seat, to meet
the road from Edinburg 70 the Brooks
county line, which is now under con.
structioD.
Yesterdays election will give Hi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-23
BELFAST SCENE OF
RENEWED RIOTING;
THIRTEEN KILLED

BELFAST, Nov. 23-Belfast's
long list of fatalities ~ the result of
fractional rioting began TO grow
early today. one victim being added
almost at the outset to the thirteen
killed in outbreaks attending the as
sumption Of governmental powers IN
the new Ulster parliament yesterday
Comparative quiet returned to the
city after midnight.
The day opened quietly. but in
view Of last nights events little hope
was entertained that the quietude
would be enduring. Meanwhile pre-
cautionary measures for safety were
being taken By the working popula-
tion. Workmen's cars in the early
hours proceeded without lights so
they might have aWbetter chance Of
reaching their destinations with
safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-23

tourists who board the systems din
ers in Kansas City and St. Louis in
mid-winter and who are served with
fresh garden truck such as new
peas, head lettuce. spinach. and corn
on the cob will inevitably have their
attention turned to the possibilities
Of the Magic Valley in a way which
must inevitably result In nationwide
publicity for this region.
One Of the features Of the menu
will be a rs pack grapefruit selected
from locality in the Rio Grandc
Valley which owing to a combination
Of soil and climatic condition pro
duces d fruit 80 high III saccharine
matter that few people care 10 add
the usual amount of sugar required
i'm its serving.
The San Antonio Chamber Of
Commerce has already sent samples
or this grapefruit to distinguished
men throughout the Unised States,
including several Railroad Presidents,
all of whom have pronounced il sup
erior 70 any other grape fruit grown
in the United States.
Under the contract entered into
between the dining car superintend-
ent Of the Katy and the San Anto-
Mo Chamber, these fruits and veget-
ablcs will be delivered by express
every other day to the diners in San
Antonio. and after stocking their own
requirements, the surplus will be TAX
en- 10 Kansas City and there redistri-
buted 10 all other diners on the sys-
tenn which do not run direct TO San
Antonio and other Texas points. In
this way all ears on the entire Sys.
them and its connection will b.
supplied regularly in the same man
ner that diners which are stocked ir
San Antonio are supplied.