davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

III Pensacola Shipping Co.
Pensacola, Fla.
ia Potter Trans. Co., Inc.
II B'way. n. Y. Ben ssf3
IIJ RaporeI 3. y. Line, Inc.
Pr. ~. Mr.. NY. Spg. $500
(See 7s)
i1G Red star Line
Q B'way. ". Y. q. G'n $500
(See 69A)
,,s Richards. q. B., 4 Co.
20 B'way. ~. 7. VIII. GOO
llg Richmond & ~. Y. 3. 3. CO.
Richmond, Va.
1e0 Ripley, Daniel q 90.
Marine Bldg. Galveston
I2f Rogers & Webb
10 State ST.. Boston
lee Seaboard & Gulf 8. 8. CO.
Pr. 80. Err. ny. Orch.S44C
fe3 soager 3. 2. Co., Inc.
IS Beaver st.. MY. Bd.f36o
Ief sgitcoyich. s., q 90.
Cotton Exch., Galveston
Ies sigsbee, Humphrey & Co.
% So. VIM. ST. Bd. a055
I,5 smith a Terry. Inc.
II B'way. ". Y. B.Gn 1928
Ies s. All. Maritime Corp.
Afunsey Bldg, Washington
I3. sprague, g. H., & SON
1ai Milk ST.. Boston
ia standard steamship Go.
. Stone ST.. NY. B.UnT2I8
I3s state Marine Co.
Munsey Bldg. Bsltfmore
i3s Steele, J. ". W., & Co.. Inc.
200 2fst ST., Galveston
100 Strachan Shipping Go.
Savannah, Ca.
Ifi struthers g. Dixeo
343 sansome St.,Ssn Fran.
iiz Sudden q Christensen
10 Market St, San Fran.
(Eee SD
i43 sullivan Ughterage CO.
20 B'way, ~. Y,
Is4 susquehanna s. 3. Co, tnr.
"a Stone. ". Y. BOT 1858
Csee cd
i45 swayne q Hoyt. Inc.
430 sansome ST.. San Fran,
rse Tam. Int. Ocean =. =. Cc.
Tampa, Fla.
r4z Terminal shipping 90.
Keyser Bldg, Baltimors
Ile Ter. Trans. q Term. CO.
II Bwey, n. Y. B.G'n $3.50
I5o Thorudyte & Trcshclme,
Inc. l.. q. Smith Bldg
Seattle. wash
Ist Tracy. M. H.. q Co.
IL state St..N.y. B.GnTssS
I53 TrosdsIe, Plant q I~fonta
$50 Charles St.. New Ori.
1H United Am. Iinesr Inc
90 B'way, N. 7. wh. 1000
Iss United Steamship Cs.
Galveston. Ter.
r5T q. 2. q Australasia rlre
Bridge, ~. y. Bon $3.50
Iss q. .. q Brazil 9. =. Tine
80 Cort- St. ". Y. nec.eie0
ios U. =. Mall =. 8. Co.. Inc.
100 B'wsy, n. Y. Rsc.s3oo
100 U. :. Transport Co.
30 Broad SIN. Y. Bd.2Ts2
Isc Van HeyniTan Brok. Co.
Van Ant. Bldg.. Mobile
I83 Walker & DAILY,
las B'wsy, MY. Bon 2S45
1875 waterhou-e, r.. q CO.
Central Bldg, aesttis
fss Waterman y. =. Co.
Mobile, Ala.
fs7 vessel. Duvai a CO.
rs Broad ST.. NY. Bd.e2so
iss West India =. y. Co.
20 Beaver. ~. y. I'D. $500
III West, w. r., 4 &c.
400 Marine Bk. Bldg.
Baltimore. Md.
It's Williams, Diamond 4 CO.
Sansome ct, San Fran.
ia Williamson q Rauers
c6 Bay st., Savannah. ca
fsS winchester, y. w., & CO.
Prod. Exch. y. On 4e5o
lie windward Island Tine
City Bank Bldg. Mobile
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

I Au. G. & Pac. =. 8. Corp.
~ Broadway, y. Y.
. American Line
IL B'way. N. Y. y. ON $3.50
(See 6p-A)
4 Amer. Metal Trans. Co.
81 B'way. ~. Y. B. Gn 1900
5 American shipping Corp.
Jacksonville. Fla.
@ Atlantic Chartering Co.
IS Beaver ST.. NY. Bd.20l2
o AH. & Pac. 8. 8. Corp.
10 Hanover Sq. u. G'n 1850
II Atlantic Transport Go.
B'way, N. v. Il. Gn $500
(See 69-A)
Il Bait. Oceanic 8. s. Co.
Munsey Bldg, Bait. Nd.
rs baltimore steamship Co.
50 B'way. ". Y. Bd. 03o9
II Berwfnd white &. NJ. Co.
IL B'way, n. Y. b. ON s2lo
i5 barber Steamship Lines
IL Bat. P1., ~. Y. VIII. 1900
10 Black Diamond s. 8. Corp.
81 Exch. Pi. Rector 1892
20 Blake. w. A., a Go,
SO 9. Gay st.. Baltimore
% Boil, A. n, q Co.
30 West 81. NY. Bon 1900
(Buil 3. $. Line. Inc,
stuart Bldg, Balt.. Md
- Callagban. Atkinson q Co.
II B'way. N. Y. Bon 1870
e5 Campbell, A. r., q Co.
Am. Ins. Bldg. Galveston
"a Cerolins Company
Charleston, 9. Q.
- CIinchfieid Nav. Co.
"a Broad 81. NJ. Rec.6if5
70 Clyde Steamship Co.
Pier 30, Mr.. ny. sp.ss0o
(scs Tsl
n CoIun. psc. shipping Co.
I'd. Trade. Portland. Q.
70 Columbus Ship. Co., Inc.
a5 B'way. Y. z. wh. oeso
- CesmopoI. shipping Co:
a. B'way. ~. 7. Bd. oioi
~ Ccyie, w. g., q Co.
337 Carondoict, New orl.
~ Cummins, A. D., q Co.
fsg 9. 9TH St.. Phiis.
20 Rcbt. Dollar q Co.
oil California 81. San Fran.
20 Dougherty, r., & Co.
Maryland Gas. Twr.. BALTIC.
20 Earn Line steamship Co.
1870 q eth st.. Phila.
a Eastern Transport, Co.
Mumsey Bldg. Bslto.. Md.
~ Elder Steel 8. 8. Co.
10 Broad g.. ~. Y. pd.1e1o
81 ". 9. Evans a Sons
fsf California 81. San Fran,
"a EiweII, .. W., a Co.
~ State St. NY. B.Vnfesp
s5 Emery. 3. S., q Go.
ia State st., Boston
9. Export Steamship Corp.
% fixch. IT.. NY. Rec. .s5f0
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
SAILED.

strs Keslung (Br). Lyttletoon VIA Newport
News: Gan Ubaldo (Br). Puerto Moxico; gu
vertc CBr), Newport News; West Cohas, do I;
Andree (Br), Tangier: Fred W Weller. Tux
pam; Tonawanda (Br), Port Lobos.
Str Josiah Macy, Tainpico.
Schr Wyoming, -.
Sailed 9th. strs Evelyn. Norfolk: Brighton
(Nor). Gibara: Belvedere QtaD, Naples and
Trieste: Hebe Dutch), Gonaives: U1ua (Br)
Havana: wieldrecht Dutch. Bilbao; Cor
nelia, San Juan: Carolyn, do: Artzonan.
Boston: Texan. San Francisco; Taiho Maru
(Jap). Kobe via Norfolk; Giuseppe Verdi
(Ital), Naples and Genoa; Algeria CBr) .
Glasgow; Bonheur (Br). Santos, Montevideo
and Buenos Aires.
Schr Ida Dow. Hampton Roads.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Sun
day. April 10, 1921. at 5 AN. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty (3O inches. This closely approxi-
mates seven hundred and sixty-two (162)
nillimeters. Captains of all vessels now
lying in or near the ports Of New York and
Brooklyn can advantegeously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm. Sw, 13 miles ;
partly cloudy; moderate sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

scir Mary Buckley. Greenport for New
York.
schr Hannah II. 0reenport for New York
Schr Sybii. New Bedford for New York.
Schr Restless. New Bedford for New York
York.
Tugs O Gallagher, with Q oarses Cat s:4s
AAD A p SkidInore, with (at noon)
Salutation, with Q Cat l so PN).
Steam lighters Gypsum. with barge (ai
$50 AND Elva, with I (at Pm.
Steam derrick Chapman Bros, towing der
rick Cat 8 PM).
Bound East.
Schr Annie Louise, New York for Green
port
(anchored).
Steam derrick Chapman Bros lat PM).
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Passenger
Service

Kew number in parenthcsis
followjuc ships name indi-
eates name, address ana te'e-
pI,onc OF steamship company !"
ijst al bottom Of this coi,'h'"'
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
ufited States Shipping Board Services

From New Orleans
Apr 3o--Cllfford (7U
Apr l5--Saguache (1D
Rotterdam, Antwerp and
Hamburg
Prom Portland, Me.
Apr 16-Merryrnount I2t)
Apr f2-Western Plains C1c1)
Scandina yian Ports
From Boston
Apr co-St. Anthony t132)
Scandina Wan and Baltic Ports
From Baltimore
May 10--Jekyl (i36)
Apr 30-Tonesit G3OD
Apr In. England (f26l
Spain. Italy, Greece and North
African Ports
From Baltimore
Ear Apr--W. Lashaway 90
MID Apr-Yeroking (14)
Late Apr-Clavarack 90
Spain, Portugal. Canary fsi-
snds
From New York
Apr 23-Black Arrow ffsl
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Europe

Queenstown, Boulogne, London
FROM New York
Apr ip-Pan. state 1o9l
Nav 3--Old ". State tlosl
Nav 24-Pan. State u59y
June 1-old n. state tSel
June 2s-Pan. State uovl
July f2-Old n. State uosp
Hremcn and Dnnxig
From New York
MAY 2f-Susauehanna (lo"1
June aJ-AntIgone U5W
July 5-Susuuehanna uoel
Aug is-Susquehanna tloe9
June 15--Antigone i5D
Naples and Genoa
From New York
Apr 11-Pocahontas 1oel
Apr 2f-Prin. Matoika liDel
MAY 1p-Pocahontss (f5vl
,Tuns 2--Prin. Matoika ibe)
June g0--Pocahontas (f5el
ruiy f4-Prln. Matoika l1bs)
Aug fi--Pocahontas (fcgl
Aug 25-Prin. Matoika tbe)
Sept 22-Pocahontas (1oe)
spain, Portugal and Canary
islands
From New York
Apr 25-Biack Arrow (as)
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

An advertisement III the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility ot
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Dangers to Navigation.

rReported to tho Hydrographio offics.l
April 3. lat q 10. lon 90 %. heavy brown
apparently attached to submerged wreckase.
Tho following radiogram was received from
the Y Coast Guard cutter Seneca: SEN
eca lat 44 10, lon 10 IS. standing for Lat
4S "a, Ion ~ Is, where str Castle Point short
OF fuel and propeller damaged. Bergs drift
Ing RAPIDLY toward lanes. Strs Sutherland
Victorian and Corsinan report !ceDergs lat
AZ 10, Ion 40 on; lat 2 o., Ion 4S II, snd
lat 42 05, lon 40 OIL
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Key number in parcnthcsk
following ships name indi-
Gates name Of operating cofu-
pany In preceding list.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
South America

Bahia, Rio de Janeiro. Santos,
Rio Grandc do sui, Porto
Allegro
From New York
Apr 29-Cardonla ti5S)
Brazil A River Piato Port.
from New York
Late Apr--A Steamer (e0
Bucnos Aires f,is Panama
Canal. Pernambuco, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Bahia,
Blanca and Montevidco
From san francisco
Apr iJ-Pallas (i45)
Cnllao, Molicudo. ArIcn,
fuuiquc. Antofagnsta
From San francisco
Apr 12--Jepiha (55)
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr L Ralston (Br), San Domingo Tor
ParTrboro. Ms, has been burned at sea; cap
tain and crew saved.
GLOUCESTER, NJ. April i0-Str Yanlree
Arrow. which stuck on the ways at the yard
OF the New York Shipbutlding Corporation
yesterday, was launched to-day. Mrs Grace
NJ Grant of Boston the sponsor. TIE
tanker is being built for the Standard Trans
portation Co of New York. Size will have a
deadwedght tonnage OF 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
South America

Rio de- Janelro, saontevidec
and Buencs Aires
From New York
May I'M. Washington Csil
MAY 2J--ffuron (eD
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

noon. cs.6S inches; wind. Sw. light breeze
weather, dense fog and raining; temperature
42 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Islands of Atlantic,
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea


Caribbean Sea
Cienfuegos
From New Yort
Apr i3-L. Clear COS
Porto Rico
From Baltimore
Apr i5-Galata (i5)
Apr 2S-Ellerslie (15)
San Juan, Arecibo, AguadiIia,
Mayaguex, Ponce, San Pedro
Marcoris, Santo Domingo
City, Santiago, Cienfuegos
From New Orleans
Apr 16--L. Flmdalc (issl
Prom Galveston
Apr Ill. Slsvi (f56)
Haitian Ports. Kingston,
Puerto Colombia and Car
tagena
Erom New York
Apr i'll. Sebago (2e)
Son Juan. Ar~ciho. Aguadilla.
Mayaguez, Euanica, Ponce,
Jobos and Arroyo
Prom New York
Apr 1S-Porto Rico (ag)
san Pedro Macoris, santo
Domingo city, Santiago.
Cicnfue-os
From Houston
Apr 23-B. Elmdale (i6sl
From Galveston
Apr 30--L. Elmdals (155)
From New Orleans
Apr i0-L. Eimdalo liS6)
~. Thomas, -. Croix, ~.
Kits. Antigua, Gimdeloup-.
Martinique, u. Lucia and
Barbados
From New Orleans
Apr IT. W. VI. Tupper f-al
Trinidad. Demerara, Para
maribo, Cayenne. 81 Tau
rent and Parz
From New York
Aur lD--L. rrckirr f1ne
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
India and Dutch East

Penang, Belawnn, Delhi, Hc~a
swcttenham, etc.
From New York
June S0-Eclipse (iS<)
May Si--Wm. Penn (fD4l
Apr So-Half Moon tfHj
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Africa

Azores, Madeira, CansYfes arsS
West African Ports
From Pensacola, Mobile And
New Orleans
June Lds-Blus Triangle (23l
Ayor~-. Csunries, West Ccast
Africa
from New York
Rag-Saagamon (23)
North Africa, Malta, Ewypt
L~vant, Red SEQ Ports
From, New York
Apr 15--Mar-odek $50
Nay i3--5abotawaa f16<l
Tune f1--fnd. Bridge (fSf
South African Ports
From New York
Late Apr-Eaat. Crag (i1r
rnnis, Alexandria, SNiousc~
From New York
Far Apr-Isouis. Bridge <s6x1
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Cuban Forts
From Baltimore
aur 2p--Tirnah Oii1
Apr Isl. ranuuier (iD)
Dominican Republic n Cubs
rrorn New Orleans
Apr 3o-L. Crescent (96i
Havaun
Prom philadelphia
Any 20-Couuin co.
NatanHas. Car,icua@, Ssgus
From galveston
Aht 4fiJ "a Steamer CfHa)
Tampico. Mexico
From Reaunout, Tevas
---.--L - - I. ....--- -
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Far East

Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe.
Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong
From San Francisco
May 2e-Golden State Ooo)
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai.
Hongkoug. Manila
From Seattle
June fS-wenatchcc (f06D
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Islands Of Atlantic,
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

San JOAN, Arccibo, Aguadilis, ,
MAyaguex, 0uanica, Ponce.
Jobos and Arroyo
From New York
Apr i3-Porto Rico tp9)
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Hawaii, Philippines,
East Indies

Honolulu, Manila, Saigon.
Singapore, Colombo. Calcutta
From San Francisco
APR 12-grsnits 6tate (foc)
May f7-Creols state (f06)
June f--woiver. State (fo5)
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Coastwise and Hawaii

Port Los Angeles, San Fran
ciso and Hawaiian Island.
From Baltimore
May T-Buckeye State ts0)
Earfy June--Havksye 8. (sO)
ros Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle
From New York
June f-Key. state 10He
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Cuba and Mexico

Prom New YORK
= p.,.IlfbNco f4lt
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Local Temperatures.

Highest. $50; lowest. 3o.k
Relative humidity, s a. m. IS; 2
p m. 40: .. m. S.
Rainfall g .. m. TO 8 .. nj,
trace.
Hours of sunshine, a..
Per cent OF possible. sunshine, A.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1891. +I02I.
Deficiency of temperature since
November /, 1891. -1s.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1921,
-674.
Excess Of precipitation since No
vember /, 1921, +.81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 20.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. $3.50 a, m. and 7:1o
Low tide. 1:1s a. m. and 1:22
D. m.
Sun. rises $40 g. m; sets. 4:5s
.. m.
Moon. rises 4:ss p. m; sets $40
q. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry this
afternoon. ...
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
THE WEATHER


For the Distric,
of Columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
land. rain and
warmer today; to-
morrow probably
rain; fresh south
erIya winds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
ASK ADDITION
AT SUNNYSIDE
tuberculosis Assn Holds
Meeting and Elects
Officers.

The Importance of charging the ia
eilities of Sunnyside to care for the large
number of applicants seeking admittance
was dwelt upon at length in the annual
report of the institution by DR.. II. s.
Hatch. superintendent, at the annual
meeting of thee Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association at Oaklandon yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Hatch stated that in spite of the
splendid success of the institution he is
besieged daily by people who desire to
have friends and relatives admitted, but
1t is impossible TO accommodate all be-
cause of the limited facilities.
I The doctor declared the 113 patients
who were discharged as cured in 1920
earned a total of $4,000 for the first
twelve months after being released. He
said this figure is more than the yearly
cost of Sunnyside.
The following officers were elected for
the new year: DR.. Alfred Henry, presi-
dent; Sol SchlOss. vice president; Mrs.
NJ F. Ault, secretary; Mrs. A. c. Ras-
mussen, treasurer; directors, DR.. E. NJ.
Amos, Judge James A. Collins, Mrs.
James Floyd, Michael f. Fohley. Frank
c. Jordan, Leo Kaminsky, Mrs. Richard
Leiber, Irving w. Lemaux, Edgar A. Per-
kins; township vice president, Pike
Township, Dr. F.. o. Asher; Perry Town
ship, r. J. Dearborn; Warren Township,
Mrs William Gale; Decatur Township,
Mrs Paul Haworth; Center Township,
Mrs. w. Moore Wayne Township, Mrs.
Roy COrwin; Washington Township, DR..
Charles j. Mcintyre; Lawrence Town
ship, Mrs. P. S. Records; Franklin Town
ship, DR.. J. A. Swails.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
KILLS 1, WOUNDS
l. KILLS HIMSELF
Negro JanitOr at Police Sta
ton on Rampage.

After killing one negro woman and
slashing another with razor, Clarence
Barnes, negro, a janitor at police head
quarters. committed suicide early today
by shooting himself while standing on the
front porch of Mrs. TOmmie Boyd, 122C
East Twenty First street, the woman be
wounded The dead woman was Annie
Dickson, of the same address.
According to the story told the police
Barnes had been driven away from the
house last night by Louis Dickson
husband of the slain woman. He is said
to have returned later and entered the
house by a window only to be covered by
a revolver in Dickson's hands.
Barnes is said to have left a second
time. but to have succeeded in entering
the house again and to have gone direct
" to the Boyd womans room. The pc
lice were told he slashed her with a ra-
ZOr and then ran to the Dickson woman 5
room where he shot her. He then ran to
the front porch and shot himself.
The Boyd woman was taken to the city
hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

man. But yon must not lose courage.
/ will help you. Come with me-
So Puss followed the little old man
down the steep mountain path, and by
and by they crossed little stream.
wait a minute said the little old
man, and he leaned over the bank and
called out in a loud voice:
Trout, trout, in your silver stream;
Tell me If these waters clear
| Run through Mother Goose Land
Which children hold so dear?"
,, And pretty soon a big speckled trout
pushed his nase UP rough the water
and said:
Follow this brook DER meadow and lea
Till 1t empties into the River Dee"
ooh, I know the River Dee" cried
little Puss Junior, ~ once met the
jolly miller, who lived by the River Dee,
but it was a long time after he was
bitten by the flea
And then the trout gave flip to his
tail and swan away, and the little old
man patted Puss on the paw and said:
Good luck, little Sir Cat. 1 hope
you will soon be in dear Old Mother
Goose Land. l have a book of Mother
Goose Rhymes in my cave on the noun
tain top, and every night l read to
little lame bird who lives with me anu
sings her pretty songs. L am an old
man, but l still like Mother Goose"
Well, after that, Puss said good-by
and started down the mountain, fol-
lowing the little brook that splashed
and gurgled over the rocks and falls,
until, after a while, he came to
beautiful meadow where flowers grew
and the grasshoppers fiddled in the
tall grass. And as Fuss was pretty
tired after his long walk, he sat down
under a shady tree to rest, and while
he sat there, an old grasshopper came
up to him and said
Fiddle dunn, fiddle dee.
I'm the best fiddler you ever did see"
"Then play me a tune" said Puss
Junior with a grin. So the old grass
hopper began to scrape his leg against
the inside of his wing and this made
strange kind of music. and pretty soon
a little robin and a meadow lark flew
by, and when they heard the strange
music, they sat on limb to listen. And
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Fight Atop Bus

CHICAGO, Sept. 2-Valentine Luzarr-
gaga is in a hospital today with four
knife wounds IN his body as the result
Of a fight staged on top Of a crowded
motor bus with Abner W. Lamar, a
Springfield, Ill, insurance broker. Lamar
Is at liberty under $1,000 bonds on
charges Of assault with a deadly weapon.
Lamar told the police Luzarrgaga had
attempted to jostle his way through the
crowd waiting to board the bus and had
pushed Mrs. Lamar. He struck at
Luzarrgaga. Lamar said, and the latter
followed him atop the bus and hit him
in the back of the head. Lamar said
he drew his knife to defend himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
PLAY WITH GUN,
USUAL RESULT
Local Boy Died Last Night,
Sister Serious.
snecial to The Times.


NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. Frank
lin Raymond Pope, ?. son of Charles
Pope, 3315 East Twentieth street, In
dianapolis. who was accidentally shot on
Thursday afternoon with shOtgu in the
hands of Sherwood Mills, Z, son Of Lewis
Mills. died last night.
The childs left hand was shot off and
there was a gaping wound in his side.
Oda Frances Pope, 1. also a child of
Charles Pope, was wounded at the same
time, but her injuries are not thought
to be serious. The body of the Pope boy
hag been sent to Indianapolis for burial
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope and two children
came to Noblesville to attend the funeral
of a relative and stopped at the Mills
home for a short time before going to
the funeral services. The Mills boy was
playing with shot gun which he had
found under the bed and the Pope
children were with him He pointed the
weapon at his little companions and
pulled the trigger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. SEPT. q.
The stare incline. but do not cOmpelt =

/
Friendly stars dominate this day, ac-
cording to astrology. Jupiter and
Venus are in benefic aspect, while Saturn
is adverse.
Merchandising now comes under a
promising sway that seems to foreshad dow
prosperity, especially for those who deal
in women's wear and articles especially
alluring to feminine tastes
Business revival is forecast and a gen
eral return to large activities Is ind
Gated.
Theaters again are subject to a most
encouraging planetary sway that seems
to promise profit for the spoken drama
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augu y of a generally successful
year. Tt young will have love affairs
Children born on this day will be
much respected as they grow older, and
will make their lives count for much
if they make the most of what fate Of
fers them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

ones schedule a little different from hel
neighbors," concluded Mrs. Hooper, 'i
the kind Of equipment she has for he
work II your tools are adequate and VI
to date, it win cut down the time
necessary for each task, to nearly half
II you have a fireless cooker. and ;
washing machine, vacuum cleaner, ans
electric motor on your sewing machine
and an electric dish washer, it will
lengthen your periods for rest or Jecrea
ton. but it should in no way affect thC
order Of your work"
The menu for the three meals on Satur
day is:
BREAKFAST
Cantalouqe
Boiled Eggs Dry Cereal
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Iced Tea
DINNER
Lamb Chops
Baked Stuffed Potatoe~
Sliced Tomato and cucumber
Copyright. 1921 by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicatel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
NEGETARIE SALAD.

Boil half cup OF small white beans
There should he a cup when cooked
Canned ones may he used) Cook until
soft a pint Of tender string Deans cut
into inch lengths Boil tender four large
or six small red beets. Let all get ston"
cold. Cut the heets, then, into any dice.
In a center Of a glass dish heap the
bnets next the white beans, and, as n
outer circle. the Green Edge with white
"heart'' lettuce leaves and our French
dressing over all. a pretty and palatahl"
salad. If you use dried white heans
they must be soaked six hours before
boiling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
p,KED STUFFED POTATOES.

Bake eight large potatoes unul doh',
Cut off the tops with sharp kmhe anl
scoop out the insides with a small spoon
SET aside the skins for future use. win
the back of a spoon mash the potatoes
smooth. run into them two tablespoon
fuls butter. a gin Of cream, two tea
spoonfuls If finely minced onion a tea,
spoonful Of minced parsley and salt ana
cayenne pepper to taste when yol
have worked these ingredients 10
smooth mass, beat in the stihened whites
of two eggs. FIJI the empty potato
skins with this creamy mixture heapIne
1t high. Stand the potato cases on en-" ~,
side by side, In baking pan 1n aI,oa,o
In the oven until the tops are 6ehca'e
brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Lawyers Want Clearer
and Shorter Opinions

DIXON, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-The lawyer who
spends his time in his office reading
newspaper with his feet planted on
desk in a line with his head is not the
best lawyer.
This avowal and plea for shorter and
clearer legal opinions, fewer citations on
authorities and less confusing phraseol-
ogy were embodied in a report to the
Illinois State Bar Association meeting by
its committee on office management.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
New Stores Opened Recently

1908 s. EAST ST.
2I46 MADISON AVE.
1916 f. TENTH ST.
2O44 SCHURMANN AVE.
1247 CORNELL AVE.
2OO3 BELLEFONTAINE.
1889 PROSPECT ST.
1871 S'EASTERN AVE.