davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Skull Fractured
by Kick of Horse

MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. 2.-Joseph Thorn
burg, a farmer OF the Losantville neigh
borhood near Muncie. is in a critical
condition at a local hospital the result
Of a kick from horse While husking
corn he had occasion to strike one OF
bis horses. Fifteen minutes later while
he was STOPPING over to pick up an ear
Of corn the animal kicked him In the side
Of the head, fracturing the skull.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Robbery Held Motive
for Michigan Murder

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Dec. a.
Robbery As the only known motive for
the murder of William ]. Handy, 80,
potato dealer, whose body was found
floating in the st. Joseph River stone
weighing fifty pounds formed the anchor
to which the body was attached by a
rope. Two jagged holes in the skull are
believed TO have besa Indicted with a
hatchet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
APPREHEND TWO FUGITIvEs.

indianapolis authorities apprehended
two fugities from Justice this morning.
Macella Tucker, negro, 612 North Senate
avenue, was arrested on a vagrancy and
fugitive charge. He Is wanted in Column
bus, Ohio, for robbery. Randall WEIGH,
Cincinnati, Ohio, arrested this morning
escaped from the Longview Hospital at
Hamilton, Ohio, a few weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Three Men Injured in
Building Collapse

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Three men
were injured, two probably fatally, when
a two-story brick residence collapsed to-
day. Workmen were razing the building
to make way for a new business block
when the wells gave way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

Oscar Harvey, Broad Ripple. .....--s. s.
Eva Ewbank, 612S College av-...... g
Charles Burn, Crestwood. Ky...-.. z
Helen Woods, 1888 n. Hamilton aV.... L
John Mcdonald, city.--........... 2
Clora Fields. city. ...........-x~..... i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Deaths

Ella Todd. so. 800 W. Twenty Sixth,
typhoid fever.
Laura 3. Heaton. A, Methodist hospi-
tai, general peritonitis.
LEILA A. weiner. p, las Holiday. gen
eral tuberculosis
William Campbell, 81, e4T S. Capitol,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
nenice B. Ried. 5. 4o2 Gladstone. diph-
therfs
Esther s-a'n Blown, A. 1c61 College,
carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
$4,000 BABIES ON SHOW.

CATFORD, England, Dec. More
than $4,000 babies were exhibited at the
annual show Of the local Welfare So
ciety. One hundred prizes were awerded,
ranging from luxurious baby carriages
to Jars of marmalade. Three sets Of
triplets and forty pairs Of twins COM
pleted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Enjoy all the splendid physic-actio on
the bowels of a dose Of epsom salts with
out the awful taste and nausea. Ask
any druggist for a handy package Of
"Epsonade Salts" the wonderful discov
cry Of the American Epson Association.
Even children gladly take it.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
SAYS
ELECTION PAY
IS EXCESSIVE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The styles are new-the
materials of splendid
quality - the patterns
are attractive the
workmanship Is of the
best.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

culture the development of good roads,
especially in their relation to the move
ment OF freight by truck and the dIstrlbu-
ton of farm products.
/ In line with these activities, Hoover
would undertake to assume many OF the
duties now lodged with the bureau of
markets of the department of agriculture
and would develop the science of market
ing and distribution hand in hand with
transportation, to the end that economical
results may be enjoyed by both producer
and consumer.
Inland waterways will also be devel-
oped under Mr.. Hoover's plan, and he
hopes TO take over from the war depart
ment the work now being done by that
branch of the government in connection
with the promotion and supervision of in
land waterways
In connection with the electrical work
OF the important bureau of standards, Mr..
Hoover expects to have a hand in the de-
velopment of communications, as being
allied closely with commerce, and to that
end will pay especial attention to the ex-
tension of commercial radio facilities.
The activities which previously have
been carried on by the department OF
commerce will not be neglected, but, SC
far as possible, viii be enlarged. Mr.
Hoover's wide knowledge of foreign affairs
and conditions is expected to stand him
IN good stead in the department of for
elgn trade of the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
HOOVER PLANS BIG
DEPARTMENT
Wants to Take Over Some Duties of
Agricultural Department and De-
yelOp Farm Marketing.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Fed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Fed
eral Trade Information service says:
What is probably the most comprehen-
sive and important plan for reorganization
of government work to be undertaken dur
ing the Harding administration has been
perfected by Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce. 1t is reasonable to assume
that the new secretary's plan already has
received the approval of President Hard
ing.
The reorganization of the department
of commerce contemplated by Mr.. Hoover
will make that branch of the government
service the most important public body in
touch with American business and will
give the great food administrator a place
of dominant leadership in American bust
ness.
Probably the most important addition
to the functions of the bureau cOntem-
plated by Mr.. Hoover will be the subject
of transportation. The new secretary
plans to organize a sub-bureau of trans
portation. and it is understood this will
aid American business men in working
out their railroad, problems. e. 1t win CO.
operate with the interstate commerce
commission and the shipping board and
with foreign steamship lines. But, fur
ther, this bureau will assist American
business men in Overtaking the British
in development of commercial navigation
of the air. Moreover, this new bureau will
seek to take from the department of agri-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
FALLING IN LOVE
A NORMAL ACTION
Bates College Professor Explains Process
TO StudentS-Like an
Explosion.

LEWISTON. Me-, March 1.-THE
why's and wherefores of falling in love,
as explained by DR.. Halbert II. Britain,
professor of philosophy, to students of
Bates college are quite simple. 1.-The prin-
cipal reason why people fall in love is be-
cause they are so constituted, both ply
Sically and mentally, that 1T IS the nor
NAL the natural thing to do he said.
There are two aspects to the question
the natural susceptibility of the individual
and the stimulus that calls forth the men
tai reaction
Awakening of true affection is com
pared in this professors love story to the
preparing and combustion of high power
explosives In love. nature has prepared
the elements, combined them through
countless years, and guarantees the result
when some vision of loneliness, some he
role deed or even some insignificant word
or act unlocks the stored up energy of the
emotional life.
There is not one single formula for
arOusing love. just as anger or fear, for
example, may excite by a wide variety of
lciPcumstapces and conditions. so love is
capable of being awakened by stimuli
equally diverse. A beautiful face by no
means has the power often assigned to it,
1t is by no means indispensable nor does
it add noticeably to the intensity of the
affection felt for its owner. In man
beauty is almost wholly subordinate to
other attractions"
DIR. Britain puts little faith in love at
first sight.
AS a summary of the several ages of
susceptibility in love DIR. Britain said :
After 20, incidental remarks will hardly
serve to focus attention and to awaken
interest; after 80, the sediment of pro
longed experience has settled over the
instinct and often so solidifed that toy
tools will seldom suffice to break through
to the emotion bearing PaleosOic stratum
of human nature. After this age, falling
in love is no longer matter of instinct
Common sense, good judgment, a truer
perspective of life tend to discount the
enthusiasm and exaggeratiOns of loves
young dream and demands a firmer basis
for the happiness to be Won"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

PARIS, Feb. 81 Correspondence of
Associated Press) A return to conserva-
tism in womans dress is indicated in adj
vance displays for spring and summer
now being held in Paris. Several hundred
American buyers who have arrived for the
seasonal fashion shows are more pleased
than they have been since the armistice
because of the ease with which the new
modes can be adapted to American taste.
The Paris dresSmakers continue to
show extreme effects in afternoon and eve
ming wear, but the majority of the gowns
reflect a return to sanity in dress. Such
is the view of American buyers. Buying,
however, is restricted because of the gen
eral depression in the United States. The
business lull in America has led to pur-
chase of the most quiet models, the theory
being that American women during the
coming season will buy only simple things
which can be worn on many occasions.
The season is only half finished. but a
general indication has already been given
of the changes. One of the most notice
able innovations is the frightening of
skirts at least one inch. French dress
makers admit that this Is recognition
of American taste which has resented the
extremely short skirt since it was intro
duced.
Backs are still bare. This the dress
makers have refused to alter. American
buyers are purchasing these bareback
models with view to rigidly modifying
| them in America.
| While the new gowns are less radical
| buyers say they continue to be compG-
Gated and expensive. With the reappear-
ance of dyes of pre-war standard, color
| dominates all gowns. The material may
be simple. but gold and silver and blue
and pink trimmings are combined to make
| it attractive. As one buyer described it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
TO CUT SKILLED HELPS WAGES,
New England Railroads Will Soon Make
Announcement to BrOtherhOOds.

BOSTON, March lit may be said
on reliable authority that the New Eng
point of announcing to their skilled en-
ployes reduction of wages, to become
effective in the near future. 1t was their
purpose when they prepared the schedule
for the unskilled help to reduce the engi-
neers, iremen, trainmen, conductors, and
other groups of employees affiliated with
the big brotherhoods, and they have since
then been working on the details of the
new schedule.
While the New York Central railroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
NezO French Fashions Are
Adaptable to american Taste

''modern simplicity implies expense, old
fashioned simplicity dizziness"
Prices continue high. Dressmakers
Justify them by pointing to the artistry
involved in their creations and also to the
fact that materials used were purchased
at top prices.
For the eastern type of beauty the
season offers much. There are draperies
and turbans of all variety of color and
long strings of beads of all the colorS of
the rainbow. Beads are to be worn ex.
tensively according to the arbiters OF
fashion.
The seasons effects have been built for
the normally built women and the eX-
tremely plump and extremely thin women
will have some difficulty in choosing be-
coming gowns.
The corset has again been ignored. So
serious and consistent has become this
coolness to what was formerly fashions
basic principle, that corset manufacturers
are contemplating an extensive campaign
to bring the corset back into its proper
place. Paris makers say that eorsets ''are
simply impossible, If one desires the
utmost in smartness.
Feathers play most important part in
the new hats. Ostrich plumeS in particu-
lar are being used on large hats. Hats
for the most part are small, and are worn
crushed down on the head in many shapes.
Fruit is invading the realm of fashion.
Bunches of fruit and flowers are worn
at the waist and some of the gowns have
belts of roses around the waist. Flowers
are extensively used in many other com
| binationS.
The prophecy of fuller skitrs is slowly
but surely coming true, according to buy
ers. Although it is not yet fully realized
the seasons gowns are somewhat wider.
| The frail shoulder strap, upon which
so much depends, persists in the new ere
atoms. The dressmakers say they have
strengthened it, so as to avoid "embarras
sing complications, but men buyers say
Ii still has dangerous aspects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
NEED MORE AID, FOR CHINESE.
Funds to Date Only Enough to Save
$500. 900 Out of G, OOO, 900 Starving.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Ameri-
can committee for the China famine fund
was notified yesterday by its advisory
committee in Picking that present funds
from all sources We're sufficient to save
only 100000 of 100000 persons facing
starvation. Messages from American con
suls and missionaries in the five northern
provinces indicate that the utmost effort
will be required to sustain enough able
bodied men and women until the time for
planting the spring harvest, said the adj
visory committee, which added that the
next few months viii be the most critical
period
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

has published its scale of wages, to go
into effect April 10, this does not atuo-
matically carry the Boston & Albany
RAILROAD on the same order, because it is
understood that in the matter of wages,
the Boston & Albany will decide for itself
and will go along with the New York,
New Haven & Hartford, the Boston &
Maine, and the other New England lines.
! New York city has more than IL 900
&c lies of paved sstreets and sidewalks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
LIKED "BARN-YARD GOLF"
Presidents Secretary Writes to Florida
Horse Shoe Club.

LAKE WORTH, Fla, March II
President Harding has played "barn-yard
GOLF and greatly enjoyed it, according to
his secretary, George b. Christian, who in
letter to the Lake Worth Horse Shoe
club announced that Mr.. Harding greatly
appreciated the distinction the club had
conferred upon him making him an honor
airy member.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
A Vacuum Cleaner.

a little five-year-old, seeing her mOthe
sweeping in the old-fashioned way, asked
Mother, why don't you get one of thos
Darkroom cleaners like Mrs. Jones got !?
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

Immediately after 'Danderine" mas
sage, your hair takes on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because each hair
seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your
hair stay ifeless, colorless, plain or scrag-
gly. You, too, want lots of long, strong,
beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful "Dander-
inc" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff
and falling hair. This stimulating
beauty tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading
hair that youthful brightness and album
dant thiakness-All druggists ADV.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

Lack of fabrication is the chief cause for hard steering. The steer ing knuckle pivot pins should be grcased at all times. They have large surfaces which cause T heavy drag il dry and rusty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
Look At Batteries When Buying Used
 Car, Says Wright


 When buying secondhand car dc not neglect to investigate the storage battery" is the good advice given by Sid Wright of Lehman and Wright
 The battery" says Wright "occu, pying. as it does. a concealed posi- tiOn, is too often overlooked when ex- amining a used car and afterwards turns out to be an unexpected source of trouble and expense.
 The first thing to be looked for is the make. This should be standard and one that carries a reputation for quality and service. Then, the age of the battery should be learned to find if the guarantee is still in force And. last and most important. take the car to a reliable service station and have the battery tested. Any Willard Ser vice station will perform this service gladly free of charge and given an expert opinion of the battery.s con ditiOn."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

the business to stay. They establish themselves on permanent basis, having confidence in the company with which they are aligned. And they give study and thought to their work that they might build up their busi- ness in accordance with the growth and development of their communi- ties. They make every effort to hold the confidence of the people with whom they are dealins 10 to win the confidence of those with whom they expect to deal in the future.
 Briefly, then, the Buick plan is to build the best motor car possible and to substantiate its in-built seryiceabi- lity with authorized service, making it available to the Buick motorist wherever he may travel.
 Plant
 While the total space occupied by the Buick manufacturing plants, more than a mile long and varying from two to four city squares wide. has not during the last few years, the con- struction of new plants and the i'm proyement of others within the area has been going on at an amazing rate. This vast area huns with industry and yet it is so scientifically directed that its lack of disturbances and con fusion astonishes the casual observer.
 The Buick Motor Company employs what is known SS progressive" sys- tenn of manufacture. The two-score buildings and the many departments are so arranged that each succeed ing operation follows naturally after the one that preceded it. Under this system there is no delay and lost mo- tion is cut to the minimum.
 The whole manufacturing organiza- ton might be compared to a rIyer with endless tributaries, and empty ing into a gulf. The gulf" in this instance. is the huge acceptance sta ton where the cars are received be- fore shipmnet The tributaries" are the various factory departments in which the parts are made and finish ed and sent on their way to join the main procession as it passes. As the parts merge toward a central stream they are assembled into the complete car, and the car, as it moves aions the line, gathers more and more OI the mechanism which go to make the finished product
 In factory equipment the Buick Motor Company Is again leader. Not only have many special machines been designed by Buick for the exclusive manufacture of Buick cars, but the production department has kept in touch with the progress being made by machine and tool manufacturers. And because of large-scale production it has been possible to make use of machines that would not be justified by smaller production.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
CLEVELAND JAW
 BRINGS SAFETY
Ohio City Adops Ordinance Forbidding 'Jaywalking'
 As Traffic Menace

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-The acme of safety is assured by the new traf- fic ordinance now being considered by city council.
 Among the provisions that are ex- pected to decrease traffic accidents are these:
 1.-Jay walk g-crossing of streets diagonally. especially at street intersections, by pedestrians is prohibited.
 2-Pedestrians shall keep to the right of all sidewalks and must not stop in the center of the walk.
 3.-Where there is no safety zone. pedestrians must wait for a car on the sidewalk until the car is within POO feet of the stop.
 4-Throwing anything in t. streets which would injure tires is an offense-
 5.-One- passenger motorcycles ger. must not carry an additional passen-
 Besides these there are the regular rules contained in all codes for the regulation of traffic
 Penalties run from S1 to $200 and imprisonment for six months for the more serious offenses- A person found guilty for the third time of jay-walk- ing or loiterfng in the middle of a sidewalk may have to pay as muc as S1e0 and serve 10 days for the of fense- -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION AND PROGRESSIVE METHODS BRING
 BEST RESULTS IN BUICK PLANT

An interesting description oi the present highly developed organization of the Buick Motor Company and the methods employed in selling and man. ufacturing their we'll known products, is contained in recent issue Of the Buick Bulletin The article follows, in part:
 It would be a difficult task to pick cut the underlying reason for the sue cess of the Buick Motor Company. There are many such causes, begin ming, of course, with the excellence of the Buick car and the manufactur- ing facilities that make its goodness possible. Then there is the Buick sales and service organization, to which in a large measure the Buick achievement in the motor world can be traced.
 But, back of all these various fac tors. there is the Buick plan, on the working out of whihc Buick growth. mechanical excellence, service, abili- ty and service depend
 Starting with the recognition of the correctness of the Buick Valve-in-Head motor design, the plan included means of applying it to the motor car of manufacturing the complete and correctly-related chassis in the most efficient manner possible and of main taining cooperative and courteous re- lations with owners.
 To carry out these things. it was first of all necessary to build up an organization which would not only comprise the Buick plants at Flint but the selling force throughout the country. Men of unusual calibre have been attracted to the Buick organi- zation. Specialists in design and man. ufacturing methods since it's founding studying. directing, improving and perfecting the specific phases of pro duction to which they have applied their undivided efforts. They have worked in full sympathy with the Buick plan As the factory has grown other leaders in their professions and trades have joined the Buick force. and they too, have contributed to the success of Buick
 Every Buick owner, coming m con tact with the vast dealer organization, is familia with the type of man rep resenting Buick in the field. High standards have always been maintain ed among dealers and this has been a rather easy thing for Buick to do because the public favor won by the car has made the position of Buick dealer in a community highly desir- able
 That is why Buick dealers are ln- variably permanent dealers, and that is why they. like the Buick Motor Company, build for the future as well as the present Buick dealers are in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
Now Is Best Time To Purchase Tires
 Advice Of Lanford

With the resumption of opera tions by all the automobile factories in the east. the public should see the barometer of better times The great army of unemployed is gradually re turning to its tasks and taking up the work with greater zest and ener- gy," says Walter Lanford, of the Low ell Motor Company
 And along with the return of man, ufacturing activities will come tbo demand for more tires, and then is the time for the motorist to assure himself of a plentiful supply for his summers use The shutting down of the tire factories restricted the man. ufacture of tires to a greater extent than it did motor cars. and the sup ply of tires to meet the needs of the manufa cturers of motor cars working on present limited schedules is just about on par. A resumption of nor nal schedules or an increase in pres ent schedules means nothing more than a tire shortage"
 Lanford. for long time connected with the Bisbee Auto Company. has purchased the Lowell Motor Company and will specialize in handling Gates half-sole and super-tread tires and Gates inner tubes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
CLEANING SPARK PLUGS

An easy way to clean spark plugs and other mica surfaces is to wash them in d 10 per cent solution of acetic acid. which quickly dissolves grease and carbon deposits.