davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

Rudberg boys in Dallas Sunday. Joe
tie, Mr.. Louis Wolens displayed his
parted-in-the-middle hair, and Mr..
Labe Golden furnished the back
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

is very happy boy these days-he
goes around singing "Wee Wee Marie"
and "Have Heart"
Mr.. Louie Levy displayed his red
, 1921-01-27

u would seem from what we are told
by Congressman Mondell and others
who are in "A position TO know. that the
most important item to he considered
in the preparation of II case with which
to 20 before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in opposition to Morse
Brothers plan to abandon the local
railroad. will he to prove to that body
that the local railroad could be made
to pay II reasonable profit to its opcr-
ators if managed by practical railroad
men. which the Morse brothers do not
pretend to be, The local committee.
in conjunction with those in charge of
h matter at Encampment. are now
preparing data OF the subject and all
possible information bearing on the
past expenses of the road and the past
income from its business will he placed
before the commission. According to Mr..
Mondell. the application recently made
by the owners to the Interstate Com
merce Commission has been found de
fective and some little time will be
necessary in which 10 perfect it before
a date for hearing can be set. which
VIII give the committees additional
, 1921-01-27
ECHO OF CUSTER MASSACRE,

Continued from First Pagel
the battle In which Custer and his com.
'mand were completely wiped out. Var
ious other uprisings and outbreaks un-
der the reign Of Sitting Bun. II Is al
legged. were brought to bear by the
whites In coaNing the chiefs TO sign the
Inter agreement.
To prepare to present their ease he
fore the court Of claims. Indinns repre-
scnting MI Sioux tribes Of South Dnko-
In and Representatives Of the Cheyenne
and ArnpnlIoe tribes OF wyoming met
at Fort Thompson. s.. D.. recently. Sc.
lection Of counsel 10 handle the rcd
mems claims involved the principal
business.
Former President William Howard
Taft. Charles Evans Hughes. and
Joseph T.. Dnvies were recommended
as attorneys 10 represent the Indinns
Ia the contest. which Is said to be one
OF the biggest ever brought before he
national department Of Indian affnirs.
, 1921-01-27
THE COMPENSATION ACT.

The Wyoming State Tribune in a
recent issue had an editorial with
reference TO the Compensation Act
which covered the case about as com
pletely as it would be possible to do
in IA short space. The iniquity of the
present law is that all occupations are
classified alike. and Il man running
n bakery has to pay into the state
treasury On the same basis as the man
running II coal mine. Mr.. Deming
shows the injustice of this very graph
ically. II Il part of his leader follows
herewith:
"a movement has been started by
the industries which profit most by
the compensation act to build up n
sentiment in the legislature against
is the motto of one industry. while
siXty-nine others which are made ex-
tra-haZardous suffer.
"A contractor told the Tribune yes
terday that in December he paid into
the fund $3.50, which is at the rate of
Sl'pno Il year. lie said he could have
carried the same protection in an in
surance company for $50 a year.
There is something obviously wrong
about such ii system.
Many other occupations are equal
ly hard hit. The state has initiated a
bill to get its money out of the fund,
but we are told that all the other
occupations affected should have moth
ing to say.
irresponsible critics have given
the impression that the printers and
newspapers to withdraw from the
operation of the act.
w know of no such movement.
We do think. however, that there
should be IA reclassification and that
, 1921-01-27

time in which to work. Mr.. Mondell
estimates that it will be six weeks or
longer before the date of hearing be
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The bearing before the State
Public Service Commission, with refer
ence to the application. to reduce the
service, will be held on February eth.
1t should be understood Thai the
application to abandon and junk the
railroad does not come within the
jurisdiction of the State Commission,
but is IA matter for decision by the In
t~erstate Commerce Commission at
Washington.
The application for reduction of ser
vice to three days Il week is within
the jurisdiction Of the State Commits
sion, and the hearing on that matter
will be held before that body.
, 1921-01-27

Following is the report submitted by
the legislative committee delegated to
examine into the condition and needs
of the state penitentiary at Rawlins:
I'VE recommend Il general renova-
tion of the main building, with paint
ing and redecoration of the walls. also
repairing the floor in the cell house,
and repairing floors in the administra-
ton building. new roof cutters OH the
administration building and cell house.
together with fireproof vault within
the administrator building.
We strongly recommend that the
present laundry, library and tailor shop
be converted into additinal cell room.
in which t%wenty-one cells can be placed
as the present cell Quarters are very
much o-vercrowded. We would recon-
mend that the old boiler room be con
verted and equipped into ii modern
laundry. which is very much needed.
I'VE strongly recommend the cree
tion of "A new building 30 by go feet.
II story. This building. which is so
by 66 feet. shall be called the utility
building. containing the garage. com
miSsary. Il room with modern onven
fences for outside TRUSTEES on the
ground floor. ON the second floor
sleeping rooms and quarters. bath and
recreation rooms for guards.
we would recommend that building
be built out of native rock, which can
he quarried o%ne-quarter of IA mile north
of the penitentiary. Labor to he fur
nished by %convicts.
I'VE found the bakery. dining room
and kitchens clean and well ordered.
THE shirt factory. in which 1T5 men
are employed. is well arranged and
sanitary, and the discipline is excellent.
I'VE commend the wise and careful
administration of Warden Frank \.
Iiadsell. whose years of experience as
a peace officer. and consequent knowl-
edge of the handling Of criminals. rem
der him especially efficient in the posi-
tion he SO ably fills.
, 1921-01-27

the man who sets up a Grocery store
advertisement by picking tyne ont of
"A case should not be placed in the
same category with the man who ham
dies dynamite.
NO man has ever been killed in n
bake shop I'm wyoming. Yet the baker
pays the same rate as the occupation
in which men are frequently killed.
The State ribune has ALWAYS IA
, 1921-01-27

taken by the state board Of equalizer
ton at n recent meeting.
Pure bred bulls are to be valued this
year at 500. MS compared with $3.50
in 1920; stations are reduced from
800 to $3.50 and pure bred mares are
to be valued Mt just half what they
were last year. \ few animals are to
be valued the same as last year, and
mules only are given an increased val
uation In 1921.
The complete schedule. with the val
uation this year. followed by the yalu-
alton in 1920. follows
, 1921-01-27
LIVE STOCK VALUATIONS
FOR THE PRESENT YEAR.
General Reduction in Valuations From
Ten to Fifty Per Cent.-MuIes
Only Are Valued Higher.

Wyoming live stock win this year
be assessed at n valuation ranging gen
orally at from 10 to 80 per cent less
than the valuation in 1920. and in II
few isolated cases the decrease will be
even greater. Action to this effect was
, 1921-01-27

Bill Pratt writes that eggs are off
. cents but thai the last he bought
were worse off than tlmt-whitewater
(Wis.) Register.
, 1921-01-27

j.. T. McShane. superintendent of the
S. x f.. returned Monday from a bust
ness trip on the outside.
, 1921-01-27

Every Iarmer ! know wonders what
Il city man does with his time.-Pekin
Gll.) Times.
, 1921-01-27

+. H.. Healey was n business visitor
in Cheyenne again this week.
, 1921-01-27

Corn Is now 50 cheap and labor so
high that the farmers have to give
their %cornhuskers all their corn Ms part
pay for husking it.-Dcnver Times.
, 1921-01-27

MIR. and Mrs. p. l.. Spurlock and two
children. Eunice and Jack, who have
been in Trinidad. Colo, the past six
months, returned to Encampment last
week and will probably reside here
~permanently.
, 1921-01-27

to 600 for the benefit Of those who
do not get their lessons. They are
looking forward to it with great unen-
thusiasm.
, 1921-01-27

f.. III. Parkinson returned Monday
from II business trip in the east.
, 1921-01-27

High Sc1OOl
You ought to visit us some day dur
ing our biology session. We spent the
past week watching Mr.. Gilbert make
experiments. It's getting more inter
esting every day.
We spend our spare time studying
history these days. To some of us
it is very interesting. even if we don't
get much out of it.
We are having French only three
times a week now. but take longer as
signments than before.
IN Tuesday the blackboards in the
book room were changed to bulletin
boards, one for the teachers and one
for the eighth grade and high school.
Frances Pennock made some very neat
signs and the high school girls covered
the boards with green and grey paper.
We feel they will be IL great improve
ment.
The high school girls on Tuesday
c%atalogued the books down stairs. Now
that this is done. Mr.. Gilbert expects
to post reading lists for history.
O.
There has been some talk of chang
ing the high school pupils again. This
is in order to remedy the crowded con
ditiollis. but may not prove of much
benefit. In our dreams some Of us see
several rooms added to our building.
, 1921-01-27

w. NJ. Englehart returned Wednes-
day of last week from Denver. where
he attended the opening of the Stock
Show and spent the first few days of
the week.
, 1921-01-27

Mrs. d. NJ. Tourtelot and little son
Harry Allison. left last Thursday for
Lincoln. Neb.. where they will spend
the balance of the winter and spring
with Mrs. Tourtelot's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Morris.
, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Alta Chamberlin left Wednes-
day morning TO visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Miller. and family. at
Rock River.
, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Riggs reports That her pupils
are doing unusually well in everything
this term. They have increased in
numbers since last term and all seem
to be taking great interest in their
work.
, 1921-01-27

Under Miss Jensen's supervision. the
seventh and eighth grades have been
making posters in drawing during their
spare time.
, 1921-01-27
SCHOOL Il
CBy Mary Mammalian and
Mary Hayden.J
High School.

; : : :. > = = = :. = : = !. !,
, 1921-01-27

Robert Pennock has gone To Encnmp-
ment with his parents. where he will
attend school.
, 1921-01-27

Frances Paulson has returned to
school after recovering from an at
tack of tonsilitis.
, 1921-01-27

Greenlcaf McAInnis Is back I'm school
after a weeks absence ON account of
illness.
, 1921-01-27

The seventh and eighth grades .ro
to have a delinquent class from 400
, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Wilcox also reports better
grades this term than last. Those
who were left in their grades on pro-
bation are doing much better.
, 1921-01-27

We are having French only three
times a week now. but take longer as
signments than before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
FORMER HOOSIER
TRANSIT LEADER
Renamed Official of Brooklyn
Railroad Co.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 1o.-Clinton
E. Morgan, formerly general superin
tendenr Of the Michigan United Traction
Company, the Michigan Railway Com
pany and the Michigan Railroad Com
pany, has been reelected assistant gen
eral manager of the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company. Mr.. Morgan has held this
position since Oct. l, 1919, when he re
signed his Michigan connections.
Before going to Michigan Mr.. Morgan
was superintendent of the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Com
pany Previously he had been superin-
tendent of the indianapolis & Martins
Vile Rapid Transit Company, the In
dianapolis Coal Traction Company and
the indianapolis & Western Traction
Company.
Mr. Morgan, in addition to being In
direct charge OF operations Of the Brook
Ign City system, also occupied a similar
relation to the surface lines Of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company, which are
being operated by H. Hobart Porter, gem
eral manager Of the Brooklyn City, for
Receiver Lindley NJ. Garrison. Mr.. Nor
gan is active in the traction affairs of
the greater city and Is a member Of the
Academy of Political Science
Mr.. Morgan is one of group of trac-
ton men whom during the last year
MIR Porter. who is of the engineering
firm of SandersOn & Porter. has brought
to Brooklyn from the Middle West in
the process Of building up the executive
organization of the Brooklyn City Rail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
French Composers
Theme of Musicale

An admirable program of the music
of French composers was presented by
the Matinee Musicale Wednesday In the
Masonic Temple, under the direction OF
Miss Bertha SchelIschmidt.
A feature of the afternoon was the
group of numbers sung by DR.. Paul
Kleeman, whose clear, flexible voice, to
gether with his pleasing interpretive abil-
ity, has won favorable comment from a
number Of well-known critics His group
included the familiar Massenet aria, 1.-The
Legend Of the Sagebrush," from Id
JCugleur Of Notre Dame" Chamiaade's
delightful 'Serenata" and Emile Pas
sard's "L'Adieu du Matin."
Miss Geneive Hughel, cellist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Leonora Smith-Cofin
pianist, played Variations Sympho-
niques," op. 3/(Boellman) in a most I'm
ished fashion.
Mrs. Reid Steele, soprano; Mrs. Louise
Schellschmidt-K oehne, harpist; Miss
Bertha Schellschmidt violinist. and Mrs
Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, organist, played
an unusual arrangement of Bizets "Ag-
nus Del" Mrs. Steeles full voice showed
TO an advantage in the number against
the beautiful ensemble background.
Mrs. James H. Hurt, pianist. played
two numbers, "Courante" (Rameau) and
~Gigue." by Loelly, which were cleverly
and dexterously rendered.
Thomas Polonaise, from "Mignon,"
was BEAUTIFULLY sung by Mrs. Everett
johnson, soprano.
Another unusual number was the harp
duet group played by Mrs. Franc VIII
hite-Wehber and Mrs. Koehne. The num-
bers were Destenay's "COnte de Yielle"
and "GaTotte," by Renie. The two we'll
known harpists presented the numbers
in brilliant, artistic manner
The accompanies for the afternoon in
Guided Mrs S. K. Ruick. Miss Dorothy
knight and Mrs. Coffin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
STUNTS TO MARK
ROTARY SESSION
Interesting Program Planned
for Luncheon.

The music and stunts" sections of the
entertainment committee Of the Rotary
Club will have charge of the weekly
luncheon of the club next Tuesday at the
Claypool Hotel, and it is promised that
the program, which will include turns
by some of the performers from Keith's,
will be unusually interesting and enter
tanning.
There will be no noon luncheon Tues
day, Feb. %, because of the absence of
so many Rotarians who at that time will
be attending the Rotarians' district con-
ference at Evansville. One hundred and
sixty-sey tickets for the district con-
ference already have been sold to Indi-
annapolis Rotarians.
A dinner meeting of baseball enthus
lasts of the indianapolis Rotary Club will
be held at the Atheneum Thursday eve
ming, Feb. Z, to take preliminary steps
toward the formation Of a State Rotarian
baseball league.
1t is the intention to Rave the plan in
such tangible form that it may be pre-
scented at the Evansville conference by
Arch V. Grossman for final action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

In the contest for the vice presidency
between James A. Hooper of Bicknell and
T. l. Roberts Of Lincoln returns show
Hooper In the lead by 900 votes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
:JIetrbrr
@sbtngs ann Crust O.
kssLASHsoGs
TOneLinsOn Hall
Houses Poultry
From 10 States
Virtually Every Breed ShOICR
in FOrty-Eighth Annual
Exhibit.
By b. L. NIcVICKERs.

Been over to the poultry show at Tom
linson hall yet? Better go if you haven't,
for the exhibition of domestic birds is
a sight worth seeing.
1t is the occasion Of the forty-eighth
annual exhibit of the Indianapolis POul-
try and Pet Stock Fanciers, which this
year is exclusively poultry, with ten
States represented and 1913 exhibitors,
among whom are the most popular and
successful breeders in the country.
You can see birds there of all sizes,
shapes, hues. from beautiful LeghOrns
white as snow to Black NinOrcas which
vie with darkest night. There are all
sorts o. bluffs with plumage like yellow
est gold and birds with such wonderful
blending Of colors that one might i'm
agine they had been dolled up with the
brush Of some master artist.
GEESE AS BIG
AS PELICANS.
There also may be seen geese as big
as peliCans, turkey gobbiers strutting in
their majesty and a showing Of fine
breeds Of Muscovy ducks.
Theodore Hewes. secretary and general
manager, states that the present exhibit
is the largest ever held in indianapolis
with the largest number OF exhibitors.
There are 1900 entries, the largest num-
Der in one class being OF Barred Plymouth
Rocks, with Rhode Island Reds second.
An interesting exhibit is that Of the
poultry department Of Purdue Univer-
sity, which has on exhibition a model
poultry house lighted by electricity. An
attendant is always at hand to explain
things that have been worked out by the
poultry school Of Purdue, including the
experiments which show that artificial
light in poultry houses viii increase egg
production 80 per cent
MANY EXHIBITS
OF POULTRY FEED.
There are a number of showings OF
feed for poultry to increase egg produc-
ton. There are dozens Of kinds Of in
cubators. one of which is operated by
electricity
TomlinsOn Hall IS simply 4 broad ex-
panse of poultry. Stepping TO a platform
where one can take in the whole situa-
ton at a glance, it is a picture worth
seeing TO say nothing of its possibilities
from a purely commercial side
The exhibit will close its doors Sun
day evening, remaining open that day
for the benefit of those who can not visit
the place during the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
STOMACH
TROUBLE

l suffered with stomach trouble for
several years. Almost everything
ate caused distress. l had what is
commonly called heartburn afteR/
each meal.
Medical doctors told me that my
liver and kidneys were in bad con-
dition.
A friend induced me to take chiro-
practic adjustments from VIM. Chan
ming Ellery, D. c., 904 Odd Fellow
Bldg, and I have received such fine
results that I can now eat anything
that anybody can and want to say
a good word for chiropratic, which
did so much for me in such short
time. Clarence Headley, 345 South
Hamilton Ave, Indianapolis.-Adver-
tisement..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Not All City Autos
Exempt From License

Attorney General Z. s. Lesh. in an
opinion given to Ed Jackson, secretary
OF State, today, holds that fire apparatus,
ambulances and police patrols owned by
municipalities alone are exempt from the
provisions of the automobile license law
All other motor cars operated by city,
he declared, are affected by the present
law.
Mr.. Jackson has received numerous in
quiries from city officials as to the intent
Of the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Suffragist Memorial
to Be Put in Capitol

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-Acceptance
Of the marble memorial of Susan B. An
thony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, woman suffrage pioneers, and
the placing of 1t permanently on the
first floor of the Capitol, beneath the
dome. was agreed to today by the Joint
Congressional Library Committee.
The memorial is to rest meantime in
the Capitol rotunda until the ceremonies
attending its formal acceptance by Con-
gress are held next Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
MANY ENHIBITS
OF POULTRY FEED.
Finding Of Body Ends
Countrywide Search

PORTLAND. Maine, Feb. ia coun-
try-wide search Of a months duration for
Mrs Gertrude May Carpenter Of Old
Orchard. Maine, ended today when her
body was discovered on the fats at Ii
coma, South Portland
The body was found by two clam
diggers and identified by a wedding ring
bearing the initials Of Mrs. Carpenter
and her dead husband.
While the medical examiner stated be
believed death due to suicide he would
make no official declaration until after
he had performed an autopsy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

cad Company. This company, which had
been operated under lease by the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad Company, resumed
independent operation on Oct 10, 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

The train that runs through the Calf
Ribs neighborhood ran over a mule Mon
day afternoon. However, the animal was
uninjured as the train was not loaded
heavily.
a new writer signing himself Z. PIuri-
bus Unum, has sprung up over night In
the columns of the Tidings, and this
week has a long argument with himself
on the ad valOrum question. 1t is be-
lieved this is the same person that used
to call himself vox Popui, and he is now
arguing on the other side Of the question
to hide his identity.
Frisby Hancock, who was called home
Friday afternoon by his wife, returned
to the postoffice this morning and fin
ished his story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
9Th Ward Democrats
Meet Friday Night

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club win
hold its regular meeting tomorrow night
in the Hamilton Avenue Hall. Reports
OF finance. laws and order and entertain
ment committees will be taken up for
adoption.
Frank p. Baker, president of the In
diana Democratic Club, and Mrs. Olive
Beldon Lewis will give talks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
ADMITS DEFEAT
IN MINERS RACE
Stewart Out of District No. IL
Presidency.
Special to The Timsa.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. 1o-Ed
Stewart, who is completing his sixth
year as president of district No IL,
United Mine Workers of America has
conceded his defeat for reelection.
An unofficial total of returns from
sixtyhve locals shows John Hessler
leading by 1873 votes Mr.. Stewart be-
lieves Hessler's plurality will reach
1000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 1O.-The
CONTRACT for the Improvement Of road
in Moral township, Shelby County, petit
toned for by w. S. Pollard and others.
has been awarded by the board Of county
commissioners to Raymond Hooton Of
Greenfield, his bid for the work being
S10.993. The. commissioners also voted
bond issues in the sum of 81, 800 for the
proposed improvement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
La Porte S. A. Officer
Takes Chicago Bride
Special to The Times.

LA PORTE, Ind, Feb. 10.-Capt. Sid
rey Richard Hutchings and his bride,
formerly Lieut.. Anna May Printing, have
in this city and vicinity.
Their wedding is the elimination Of g
Salvation Army romance in Chicago.