davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
DRAFT OF PEACE
PROCLAMATION
Cabinet Discusses Document
Prepared by Daugherty.

WASHINGTON, July "a draft Of the
proposed peace proclamation has been
prepared by Attorney General Daugher-
" and was submitted NJ the Cabinet
meeting yesterday. 1t was learned.
The draft is only tentative. Il was
said aud II has not been finally decided
whether proclamation shall be Issued
Dsugherty's draft furnished the basis Of
the discussion atsthe Cabinet meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

in the house. 1t certainly is my best
friend and I couldnot keep house with
out it. I have recommended it to
many and always shall. You may
use this letter if you wish. Mrs.
EDWARD PITTS, 2 High ST., New
burgh, N. Y.
It has been said that 'backache is
an invention of the Evil One to try
women's souls" but even so, it is
more often a symptom of a female
trouble which sooner or later declares
itself. Day after day it drags a
woman down and night after night
prevents restful sleep. Such woman
should follow Mrs. Pitts advice and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t contains no narcotic
or harmful drugs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Two Reputed Whisky
Ring Men Taken Here

Detectives Manning and White yes
terday arrested Harry King, 3d. SIS
Fast Market street. and Joe Rupp, %, 52S
East Market street. on charges Of being
fugitives from justice. The men are said
to be wanted in Pekin. Ill, for alleged
implications in a whisky ring" where
il is said they represented themselves to
be Federal officers. They will be held
pending arrival of officials from the
Illinois city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
JanitOr Accused
of Mail Robbery

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich, July 9.--The
$4,000 mail robbery on the Chicago
Detroit Express, April 5, was cleared up
here yesterday, according to postal In
spectorsspectorS by the arres tof BenJa-
min Bergman, a janitor Federal agents
declared Bergman had been identified by
one of the postal clerks on the looted
mail ear. Bergman. employed as janitor
in the Federal building, had beer sought
for four months
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Prisoner in County
Jail Makes Escape

While working at the power house Of
Marion County Jail Friday morning. in
company with several other prisoners
under a guard. Claude Beasley, one or
the prisoners, escaped from the surveil
Race of the guard, and took French
leave" Beasley was sentenced IN Juvenile
Court, April is, TO serve $50 days for
child neglect
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Senator France in
Russia to Restore
Friendly Feeling

BERLIN, July 9.-The communist
newspa per Rote Fahne, today printed
a wireless press despatch from Mosco
quoting United States Senator France
as follows:
MY object In coming to Russia
was not to help bring about com
mercial arrangements, but to restore
friendly relations between the two re-
publics-Russia and America"
According to the despatch the inter
view was printed in the bolshevist
newspaper, Now Mir, at Moscow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
HE TAKES LIBERTIES.

Charles Rush. "a. address city" was
arrested yesterday on a charge Of va
grancy and assault and battery. Four
days ago Rush appeared on Nieses lunch
room, $40 East Washington street, and as
he was without funds the restaurant pro-
pxietor gave him a meal He liked the
place so well that he refused to leave
However today he is alleged to have
seized Mary Hauck. 40. housekeeper for
Mr. Nieses. and to have attempted to drag
her into q room. The police were called
and Rush's arrest followed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

TWO BLOCKS WIFI
out being tired
out. I re ad of
E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound in a
ne W spaper and
decided to give it
q trial. Now / can
do my own work
and walk with
ease. / always
keep the Vege-
table Compound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
rnRrIANn srILL sEIzEn.

PORTLAND Ind. July 9.-Jim Lay
man residing two miles southwest of
here, was arrested yesterday by Sher-
if Jim Badders ON charge Of possess
ing a stiI and making raisin jack,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
no CLosE sATrRDAY NooN.

Beginning Saturday July 16, and con-
tinuing for five weeks thereafter, the
commercial Offices of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company will be closed at II
o'clock aoon each Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE.
Without Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh, n. Y.-"My trouble
was a weak back and | could not walk
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
ALL THE NOTABLES.

"a Small Town Idol" one of the few
productions Mack Sennett has made IN
six-reel proportions, comes to the Pal
ace theater today.
With practically every member OF
his all-star aggregation of funny folk
enrolled in congenial part, there is
assurance that "A Small Town Idol
will more than make good in the dis
tinguished presence of its sennett pre-
deceSSorS.
Ben Turpin is the village hero. Phyl-
lis Haver is his small town ideal;
Marie Provost is the city girl that be-
friends poor Ben when the home-folks
turn him down; Charlie Murray is the
indefatigable constable; Jimmy tlnlay
son is the wretched villain who con-
cocts all the trouble, and haila Pasha
and Eddie Gribbon and all the rest OF
the Sennett notables are to be seen ad-
vantageously in the shifting scenes
that cover as many places as are usu-
ally revealed in a half dozen prob
lem plays wherein the slums and the
green fields are visited.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Dairy Cattle Sale

On the Sam Early Ranch four miles east and one
and one-haf miles south of Imperial the Rose
canal Three miles west and one and one-haf miles
south of McKm BRIDGE four miles east and two
miles north of Ell Centre. On account of having to
plow up and reseed the ranch will sell on the
above date the following described property, consist
ing Of
5O-HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY DAIRY COWS
Second, third and fourth calf cows, averaging 8
gallons of milk per day Several fresh cows
and several heavy sprngers Thirty extra choice
we'll marked Holstein Heifers two years to three
years old, some heavy springers; Holstein
haifers, 5 months old; IL extra good milk calves;
Holstein bull, two years old.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT.
One DeLaval separator, No. II, good as new;
60-gal. milk tank; 60gal. skim milk tank; eight
1O-gal milk cans.
Mr.. Dairyman, if you want good this
is the place to get them. Look them over any day
prior TO sale, then be there sale day.
MULES-One span of good work mules, weight
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
HOWE CIRCUS
HERE MONDAY

The busiest place in Ell Centre Mon
day will be at the show grounds OF
the Howe's Great London Circus and
Van Amburg's Trained Wild Animals.
This is the first year of these COM
bned shows, having heretofore trav-
eled as separate organizations. They
have been enlarged, strengthened and
beautified All winter mechanics have
been busy rebuilding the shows, and it
is asserted that it is the most complete
perfect and up to date circus organiza-
tion in the world.
The street parade Monday morning
will be big feature of the day. 1t
will leave the show grounds at 10 a. m.
and will pass over Main street to
Fourth, to State, to Seventh, to Main
street and thence back to the show
grounds. All the men, women and
children will take part and all the
horses and other animals will be IN
the long procession.
The ring performance is costly and
entertaining, and a most complete
roster of high class novelties. The big
show starts promptly at 2 and p. m.
and the doors to the menageries open
one hour earlier.
Reserved seats as we'll as general
admission tickets will be on sale Mon
day from 9 a. m. to p. m. at Duna,
way & Schneider's drug store at the
same price as charged at the sho"
grounds
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

Just arrived Shipment of organdy
and Dotted Swiss Dresses. Popular
shades. Lightburn's, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

Last chance to see H. S. Operetta
tonight at Sis. Don't miss it. Seats
40c and 60c Reserve at Neville's.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
|N2yMo1zhMn
Bring your laundry to 74S Broad

Bring your laundry to 74s Broad
way.
Eat Honey-Nippert's Best. 60 h.
can IS per can; 10 ID. can, SIPS.
Vines Fruit Store, 463 Main St., Ell
| Centre.
! Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
| Co., 127 North Fifth street.
You can't afford to miss the "Wind-
mills of Holland" glee club operetta
at the High School April l and 2.
Seats 40c, 60c. Reserve at Neville's.
CHIROPRACToR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours to 5 p. m.-adv.
Gale" Day Cream for a perfest
complexion. Ask your druggist
Adv.
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62s MAIN ST.-Adv.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
NOTICE
Imperial Irrigation District General
Fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 21620.
R. H. MADDUX. Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Money to loan on good Imperial VAL
ley ranches. L. P. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone 321-J.
Lightburn's Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
See the new assortment of SPORT
SKIRTS at Lightburn's, Barbara
! Worth Hotel.
Just arrived-Shipment of organdy
and Dotted Swiss Dresses. Popular
shades. Lightburn's, Barbara Worth
Hotel
Last chance to see H. S. Operetta
tonight at Sis. Don't miss it. Seats
40e and 60e. Reserve at Neville's.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Closing Out Sale

Two miles north and half mile west of Meloland
store six and oneha miles east and one mile south
of Imperial two and one-half miles southwest of
McKim bridge, on the Bloemsma Ranch.
Having decided to quit the dairy business and
leave the valley, will sell on the above date the
following described property consisting Of:
60-EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-6O
Twenty five Hosteins. six Durhams, balance are
Guernsey and Jerseys These cows are giving large
flow of milk and making close to one pound
per day now. Twenty-one heifers from year to
Is months DID, II heifers six months old, extra nce
6 milk calves.
NOTE-Mendia Bros invite you to look these
over any time after the first of April. These
are being moved to the Bloemsma Ranch for conven
ience of SALE They sure the good kind Look
'em over.
All COWS are being tested and test sheet will be
furnished on day of safe.
HOGS
Four Duroc jersey Sows due to farrow April Is;
Shoats weight IS to 100 pounds; 10 Shoats weight
SO to 60 pounds
HORSES
One span horses, and years old, weight $500
pounds; saddle pony, years old; work mule, II
years old
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
BIG HUTCH SENTENCED
(By Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April Everett
a. Hutchinss. convicted of swindling
]. B. Norris a Decatur, H., rancher,
of S5l 900 in a fake stock deal, was
sentenced this morning to serve from
to 10 years in San Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Thursday, April IND.
IMPLEMENTS


One wagon and rack, 2-row and cotton
planter; l Mccormick Mower; 1 Osburn mower; 2
hay rakes; 2 sets lead bars; wire stretcher; 2
sprng-too harrows; l hog chute; grindstone,
1-horse harrow; sickle grinder; one 4-horse disk;
2-horse Fresno; 4-horse Fresno one 2-secton
harrow; lister; pow; sets of harness; saddle;
broadcast seeder; 5O-gal. oil tank; 5-gal.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One Dablo Separator, No 3, 900 pounds capacity;
DeLaval separator, No. II; sixteen 1O-gal. Cream
cans: two 5-gal. Cream cans; one 45-gal. milk tank;
l milk cart; Babcock Cream Tester
One Ford Roadster with Truck body.
FURNITURE
One large refrigerator; 4-hole cook stove;
3-burner Perfection Oil Stove with oven; dining
chairs.
TERMS-Three and six months with approved note
bearing 10 per cent interest from date. Monthly
payments over $500. Sums under $1OO cash.
FREE LUNCH AT II 80 A. M.
SALE STARTS AT 1890 A. NJ.
Implements, Horses, Chickens and Furniture will
be sold before lunch.
WACHTEL BROS. & JOHNSON, Auctioneers.
Res. Phone 96 and 1O6, Imperial.
A. H. KELLER Clerk.
MENDIA BROS, Owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Send for free April, 1921, list of
ranch bargains and literature Wilson
Bros, Santa Cruz, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-Adv.

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20

stead of the farmers who need farm
loans getting the money the leaders
Of the league and their pet friends get
it. This is another illustration Of
what the new day is doing for you
We do know that, couple of million
dollars have been frozen up in "bust-
ed" banks belonging to the various
subdivisions Of the state, and which
cannot be gotten back into the proper
channels. We do know that had the
state examlner-recently reappolnted
by the governor-properly fulfilled his
duties and reported the condition of
the banks that money would not now
be put away in frozen funds. When
these banks could not pay ordinary
drafts more money was sent to the
various banks-and the banks closed
That is what is termed business man.
agement. How long would you stand
for a superintendent of your own pr1-
vate business if he conducted things
in like manner? Not minute. Then
do not stand for it in state affairs
Vote for Nestos, johnson and Kitchen
and let us get the state started right
again. It it not a question Of repub-
licanism, it is not a question OF DEM
ocracy, nor the survival of the tittest
party politically, but it is a question
of good citizenship. honesty and econ
omy in public business with open
books free to all who want to scan
over them. That is the policy of the
Independents if they are elected on
the 28th.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20

take care of the several million dollars
of bonds purported to be sold and for
which it will cost the tax payers sew
eral hundred thousand in interest.
This interest will have to be paid by
the people and the only reason the ad-
ministration did not include that in the
levy was because it would raise the
state levy considerably more. If the
independents should be lucky enough
to win out at the recall all they would
have to make the levy for this purpose
next year and on account Of no levy
Tor this year for interest, it would
necessarily be double next year. A
nice mess the next administration has
to face and fellow tax payers your
taxes next year will be higher from
fifteen to twenty-five per cent and
don't let them talk you out Of that
fact. This is what you get out Of the
much boosted new day. Do you think
at this time that you need any calome]
to clear your vision.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20
EDUCATIVE VALUE
OF MOTHER GOOSE
(By Anna Mae Brady

Every child should have access to-
a we'll illustrated copy OF Mother
Goose, not only because these little
ingles represent the heart beats OF
the race but because they have within
them great educative value. The tiny
babe is lulled by their rhythm, to
which all the primitive IN him re-
spends and his eye is caught by the
pictures long before he is able to IN
terpret them. Grown-ups never out
live them. Poor indeed is the child
who is denied this foundation of the
classics.
Mother Goose represents the first
attempt of the race to give us liter
attire. Away back in the beginning of
time, long before the days of books.
these verses developed. The race no
doubt was in that rhythmic stage
where people loved to swing and sway
their bodies to music, queer music it
was too, for we hear that it was often
made by beating stones or sticks to-
gether, but always the rhythm was the
appealing thing. So, too, the sounds
Of rhyming words tickled their ears
and when they first developed these
jingles they were so pleased with
them that they repeated them over
and over, handing them down from
generation to generate ion: each genera
tion refining yet leaving the plot un-
changed.
These rhymes while but sentence
or two in length are well-nigh perfect
in construction. They will pass any
test to which we subject adult litera-
ture. There is plot, introduction:
climax, and conclusion. The charac-
tiers dance on and off again, yet so
clearly are they represented that as
long aS life lasts we have clear pic
ture of them. With only few words
to describe them, Little Bo Peep, Jack
and Jill, and Little Miss Muffet, have
as we'll defined places in our minds
as Othello, Hamlet or Lady Macbeth:
Our children of the pre-school and
Kindergarten age are in this same
stage of development. They too are
susceptible to rhythm, they love to
swing and sway and hop to music, and
their ear is also caught by the sound
of rhyming words. They need mater
ial like Mother Goose, for it is to them
what Shakespeare is to the adult. Be-
cause these rhymes are the product
of many minds they are richer than
anything one person can give them.
Many of us used to think that
Mother Goose made up these rhymes
in Boston Town long ago, and we liked
to think of them as distinctly Ameri-
can but such is not the case. These
jingles came down to us from the
primitive races and Mother Goose was
only very clever teller of these tales,
"A woman who made so manV chill
dren happy that in her honor we call
them Mother Goose rhymes.
The child who is brought up on
Mother Goose learns to read naturally.
He memories the jingles from hear
ing mother say them and locates them
by the pictures.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20
"TURNED OVER TO THE
~ FARMERS" III.

You recall, don't you, that the Cour-
ier-News was turned over to the
farmers" not many weeks ago..
It was officially announced that the
paper was now the property of the
farmers Of North Dakota, and it was
heralded as the only farmers daily in
the state, if not in the nation.
The farmers were then asked to pay
it's debts and to provide money to
keep it going. They did. A very large
proportion Of the Victory fund was
turned over to the Courier-News and
used to pay it's debts. It was even
made the official organ of the league
and league dues were used to pay sub
scriptions.
Now twice each year, it happens, all
newspapers are required by an act Of
congress to publish sworn statement
of ownership and circulation. 1t is a
criminal offense to make false state
ment as to ownership. Yesterday
morning the Courier News published
it's official sworn statement. 1t show
ed that the owners of the newspaper
are Albert J. Fox Of St. Paul; the
E. F. Wood estate, William Lemke and
Herbert CASTOR. These are the same
owners that have appeared in the Of
fetal sworn statement for the last few
semiannual publications. At first
only Fox and Wood appeared as own
ers. Later Mr.. Lemke and Mr.. CASTOR
were added, and for a time Mr.. Lemke
was president of the corporation and
publisher. When he was elected at
torney general, however, he withdrew
his name from the top of the editorial
page. But the official statement pub
lished yesterday shows that he is still
one of four owners, and it is a matter
of common knowledge in newspaper
circles that he is the chief owner. Mr..
CASTOR is merely an employee Of the
Minnesota Star and was formerly an
employee of the Fargo paper.
It thus appears that ''the farmers
daily" belongs to the farmers only to
the extent that they are allowed to pay
it's debts. Otherwise it is Mr.. Lemke's
on the old basis of "you pay the. losses
and take the profits"
Incidentally it claims an average
circulation for the last six months Of
but 1881. These are it's own fig
ures. The corresponding figures pub
lished by The Forum less than week
ago were Is, Alb, yet the morning cam
paign bulletin still carries the empty
boast: "More readers than any other
daily, morning or evening, in North
Dakota"
From all of which it may be seen
that Mr.. Lemke's methods as pub
Usher do not differ widely from his
methods as politician.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20
WELCOMET TO GUTZON


Our recall election would hardly
have been completed withou the pres
ence of Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, sculp-
tor.
Of course we have had Kate Rich
ards O'Hara and New Jersey mayors,
and South Carolina senator's, and New
Zealand socialists and New York in
tellectuals," and lame ducks from
Idaho, but the party didn't seem quite
complete without Gutzon.
In collecting expert advice on how
to run our state affairs the sculptors'
art has been overlooked entirely. But
this defect has been remedied before
it was too late.
On the theory that "all the arts are
Allied" we will now mix sculpture and
politics. If livery stable proprietors
are fitted to run our banks, why not
take advice on politics from sculptors =?
Senator Laid recently expressed great
perturbation over the fact that bank
ers are in charge of our banks. If not
a banker, why not sculptor or
poet? Surely he would make banking
more artistic.
Think of the improvement an artist
could work in our banking establish
ments. Why not have statues of Karl
Marx, and Lenine, and Bill Lemke in
all our banking institutions, done in
bronze by Gutzon Borglum? There
would be tremendous step toward
bringing "the new day" to North Da-
kota.
He might even sculpt Bill Lemke
standing on the steps of his state built
house. Have it in heroic size and put
it on the grounds Of the state capitol.
Then have for a background some fig
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20

ures of farmers carrying around I'M
cashed checks and warrants. 1t would
be so symbolic successful poll
tician and his victims. The idea is a
beautiful one. We contribute it to Mr..
Borglum.
By all means let US have some
sculpture in this campaign. Let the
campaign proceed. Mr.. Borglum is
with US or will be on Oct. 19-Forum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20

loss did the state sustain or in other
words how much per cent was given
as bonus to sell these bonds. The
people have a right to know these
things.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20

Those who wish to vote in Valley
City at the recall election and who are
not registered should bear in wind
that the last day for registration will
be next Tuesday, October IS. You can
register at the regular voting place on
that day in the ward in which you
live. This is important to you and to
no one else. If you want to vote on
October 20 you must be registered and
on Tuesday is the last day that you
can do this.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20

We are expecting something to hap
pen to John D. Rockefeller in the near
future and would not be surprised to
hear that he is suffering from enlarge
ment of the heart. He had wonder
full burst of generosity yesterday ac-
cording to the press dispatches, when
he was delighted at the singing of a
girl on the streets that he took two
shiny dimes from his pocket and sent
his chauffeur over to present to that
girl with his compliments. Better put
in a stock of gasoline before the price
goes up.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-20

The past few days has caused a
Jig change in sentiment for the recall
md it is now only question of get
ing the independent voters out to in
Jure magnificent victory at the polls
one week from Friday The tax re-
ceipt being handed out to the farmers
is one big cause for this change and
then putting another los per cent
raise on top of the present high tax
with a prospect of still further tax
levy, has caused many farmers to
come to the conclusion that it is time
to call a halt.