davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
AGGRESSIVE PROMOTION
CAMPAIGN Is PLANNED.

An aggressive promotion campaign has
been planned by Director Wallin and
his committee. Special days that will
bring TO the exposition the school chill
dren. the women's cIuts. the people from
over the State. and the Indianapolis
business mems clubs are being arranged.
Special rates on the steam roads and
interurbans to bring the people in from
over the State are a part Of the intended
program. An advertising campaign in
not only the newspapers in the Middle
West, but I'm the trade papers which
will reach the buyers Of indianapolis
made products, was set in motion this
week The promotion campaign will be
under the supervision Of Fred Mills an
advertising man, who was executive sec
rotary Of the convention board which
handled the Worlds Advertising conven-
ton in Indianapolis last year and who
directed the publicity for the last Grand
Army of the Republic encampment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
HOROSCOPE
he stars incline. but do not cOmpel,"
SUNDAY. July 81.


Astrologers read this as rather an I'M
fortunate day. Jupiter, Saturn and the
Sun are all in malefc aspect. Late in
the evening Venus is friendly.
1t is a time in which to relax, resting
wisely and not even planning business,
since Jupiter frowns.
Forbear to visit friends, if there Is any
truth in astEology, for the signs indi-
cate that persons whose good will is
helpful will be exceedingly critical and
even suspicious.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
forecast of rather a strenuous year
They should take care Of the health. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
clever, well conducted and much-respect-
ed These subjects of Cancer have the
Moon as a principal guide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
MONDAY, AUG. /.

This should be a fairly fortunate day
according to astrology The Sun and
Uranus are in strongly benefic aspect
1t is a day for making constructive
plans and for outlining methods of work.
All who seek employment should be
successful while this rule prevails.
Persons whose birthdate it is probably
will make changes in business, which
will b. successful. Those who are en-
ployed probably will be promoted.
Children born on this day may be fond
Of travel and inclined to experiment with
many lines of work. These subjects Of
Leo are usually very successfuL-Copy-
right, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Hunts Missing Baby
Asleep Under Bed!

MIAMI. Okla. July 3O-Exhausted and
hysterical aHar a fruitless search for her
missing baby daughter, thought TO have
been taken bv a band Of gypsics, Mrs.
Sam Lankard Of this city threw herself
across her bed and thereby discovered
the infant asleep on the floor behind the
hs-i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Body of Otis Jackson
Home for Burial

GREENSBTRG. Ind, July 30.-The
body Of Otis Jackson, the first Decatur
County boy to go overseas during the
World War and who was killed in France.
has been shipped from Hoboken. accord
ing to a telegram received by the soldier S
brother. John Jackson of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of the soldiers mother Mrs. Mary
Jackson, here. The American Legion will
accord a military funeral
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
SATURDAY

a.
Mrs Hooper finished the last Of her
blackberry canning before luncheon. hav-
ing converted the batch Of berries cent
her from the market into jam. Resp
berries had been scarce and expensive
but she planned to put up small amount
at least OF this fruit on Monday and to
devote next week to currants, tomatoes
and corn.
She spent as little time rs possible on
the detail Of homework. now that the
canning season was well launched ana
oil the lighter tasks OF picking up and
busting were relegated to Helen since
she was home from school. Betty spent
most Of the time in the mornings out in
the garden with Roger. so that Mrs
Hooper was able to accomplish great
deal before luncheon each day. In the
matter Of preserving her fruits and can
ming her vegetables. While she believed
thoroughly In the idea that children
should be made useful IN the home, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

CThe Hoopers. an average American
family OF i've, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, VIII tel
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home lite and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
TEACHER GOES TO IOWA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. July 30
supt. L. T. Turpin. head of the Craw-
louisville public schools for the last two
years, has accepted a position at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Mr.. Turpin introduced
many new and excellent features into the
schools of this city lie will report at
Cedar Rapids Aug 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

dianapolis: Briant Sando, president Ad-
vertising Club Of Indianapolis; Frank VI
smith. secretary Indiana Manufacturers
Association: W. 3. Wheelock, president
Merchants Association; John A. Kebler,
president Indianapolis Board OF Trade !;
Thomas Grant. president Indiana board
Of agriculture: Charles T. Rush city
librarian.
Claude s Wallln. has been selected as
director Of the exposition. lie is sup
ported by an executive committee com
posed Of o. s. lies. chairman. Interna-
tional Machine and Tool Company; J. 4.
Daugherty. Robins Body Corporation. La
Monte Daniels. Indianapolis Cordage
Company: John c. Orman, manager In
dianapolis Auto Trade Association; II.
c. Atkins. z c. Atkins & Co. Miss
Eldena Lauter. II. Lauter Company; Paul
p. Paker. Parker Tire and Rubber Com
pany, and q finance committee consist
ing OF II. c. Atkins chairman. Z. c.
Atkins & Co; Guy A. Wainwright, Dia-
mond Chain and Manufacturing Com
pany; E. II. Darrach. Interstate Car
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
PURCHASING AGENTS
MEET At SAME TINE.

The exposition Will he simultaneous
with the holding in Indianapolis Of the
annual convention Of the National Pur-
chasing Agents Association. This CON
vention will bring to the city in person
representatives. OF at least half the cor
porate buying power Of the country.
Tuesday afternoon and evening of the
week has been set aside both in the con
vention program and the program for the
exposition for a visit OF the purchasing
agents to the exposition
This convention viii bring to Indian
apoIis between a thousand and fifteen
hundred purchasing agents from all
parts OF the United States and Canada. "
said Dwight S. Ritter, president OF the
Purchasing Agents Association of Indi-
ana. and q director Of National purchas-
Ing Agents Association.
The registration at the Chicago CON
ventiOn OF the organization last year was
few over 100. Although we do not
expect an attendance OF quite that much
on account Of general business conditions
We will have a least a thousand. These
men do the actual buying or supervise
the buying Of the big corporations of the
country. The statement that the member
ship OF the organization represents half
the buying power Of the country y con-
sentative indeed Every kind Of business
is represented in the membership. The
men who come to Indianapolis buy
everything from tacks to locomotives.
from office supplies to ocean going YES
sells This is indeed a wonderful oppOr-
tunity for indianapolis to sell them
on the quality of indianapolis made
products"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

COMMIT TEE.

An honorary committee Of the follow
ing has been appointed:
charles F. Coffin. president Indian
apolis Chamber Of Commerce: Warren II
McCray, Governor OF Indiana: Charles "
Jewett mayor Of Indianapolis; Dwight
; Ritter, president Indiana Prrcbssine
Agents Association: Mrs. John Downing
Johnson. chairman The Federation ~
cubs Of the Seventh District: E. L. GraN
superintendent Indianapolis pubIic
schools; Frank D. Stslnaker. presiden,
indianapolis Clearing House: Richard
smith, managing editor INDIANAPOLIS
news Russell Wilson. president com
mon council; Thomas c. Day. president
indianapolis Church Federation: Charles
W. Kern, president Central Labor Union
3. +. Lawrence, business manager In
annapolis Star; Franklin Vonnegut. presi-
dent Better Business Bureau: r. F. But
Ter, managing editor The Daily Times
Samuel Mueller. president East Washing
ton Street Merchants Association: J. Ed
ward Morris, president West Washington
Street Merchants Association; A J. Allen
secretary Associated Employers OF In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

more Wednesday noon luncheon meetings
until September. Too hot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

BE a booster-that's the slogan every
realtor should carry out" said Frank
Carson at the last meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
BRISCOE

You may well be proud of Briscoe at your door Priced
$685. the Brscoe is the seasons outstanding motor car
value and the most completely equipped in America
in its price class The watchword of Briscoe manufacture
is quality and inspection Of this will show refine
ments expected only a selling at a very much
higher price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Frank E. Brown is doing a Russian
business now. One was seen in his Of
fee the other day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

nline with our policy of selecting distributors
on the basis of service to the customer first,
we are pleased to announce the appointment
of the Keystone Motors Co. as distributors Of
the Briscoe in this territory. Briscoe is admit
tedly the quality Car in its price class, Offering
the buyer that extra Oisible Ualue that makes
pride of ownership certain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
FIFTH OF SPACE
FOR EXPOSITION
ALREADY TAKEN
indianapolis Industrial Show
of Oct. 1915 Gives Promise
of Great Success.
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF

Industrial Indianapolis under one
roof surely will stimulate the buying Of
Indianapolis made products and should
be of great educational value is the slO-
gan Of the manufacturers committee of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Though this statement was issued bat
ten days ago it already has resulted in
a fifth Of the space in the giant manu-
facturers' building at the Indiana State
fair grounds being reserved by Indian
apOlis manufacturers.
The indianapolis industrial exposition
will be held the week of Oct. 10 TO 10.
With automobiles, furniture, boxes, phar-
maceuticals. candy, tires. maps, oils,
meats, photographs, glass, tile. caskets,
bread. eye glasses and the rest of the
7s3 different products made in this city
on exhibition it will truly be industrial
Indianapolis under one roof"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Put your best foot forward, but don't
figure too long which is the best foot.
When in doubt get there with both feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Newhouse doesn't even have time ia
shoe the flies off himself business is "a
good. Can it be true?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
RULER HAD PRACTICAL MIND
Like Our Own Politicians, Sultan Pre-
ferred Any Eventuality to
Being Forgotten.

At Trengganu (Malay Peninsula)
the native sultan welcomed me and
l spent several days with him, telling
him what was happening in the world
and discussing his problems. The
problems We're largely financial. He
owed some money, and, knowing that
he had something in the treasury, |
asked why he did not pay his debts
He thought for IA time and then re-
piled: We'll, I'll tell you. If l pay
those people. they will forget about
the sultan of Trengganu. If | don't
pay them, they'll never forget me-"
The conversation turned to the sub
ject of prisoners. On my WAY to the
palace l had passed the cages where
the prisoners were kept Many of
them were starving to death, for un-
less their friends or family cared for
them they got no food.
"Why don't you feed them?" l
asked
''Why should ~ he replied. IF l
feed them, my whole country will want
to go to jail.''-Asia Magazine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
Another Pioneer Gone

One of the earliest settlers in Gun
nison county, Mrs. Dora Bicbel,
passed away last Saturday morning,
March &c, 1921, at about 6:45. She
had been living alone since the loss
of her husband. Charles Biebel, Dec.
3, 1910. Her nearest neighbor, Chas.
Florer, noting that something was
the matter went to the house and
found her just breathing her last,
having fallen on the floor after get
ting out of bed.
Mrs. Biebel would have been 70
years old this spring and had always
enjoyed good health.
The local lodge of Masons had
charge of the funeral with Clarence
Adams undertaken. Services were
held at the Community church Sun
day afternoon at 2:30, the following
Knights Templar acting as pail bear
ers: E. G. Palmer, E. M. Nourse, Joe
Rowland, A. w. Hogan. Clyde Martin,
and T. w. Gray. A large number of
friends wefe in attendance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
INDIANS ALL OF SAME RACE
Differences in Type No Greater Than
Among the Whites. According
to Scientist.

The American aborigines from the
Hudson bay and Alaska to the SOUTH
ern tip of the continent are all mem
bers of the same race, according to
DIR. Frederick Monsen of New York
and Pasadena, said to be more IA
miliar with the American Indian than
any other white man.
Doctor Monsen declared the differ
ences in type found in Indians of the
various parts of the continent are be-
coming manifest among us today. He
recognizes people from Maine as typi-
cal of that section of the country, and
says a southerner or westerner can
be easily distinguished by one familiar
with the types of American people.
The aborigines of America are all
red men," Doctor Monsen said. ''1'ae
Eskimos have fiatter noses and oily
skins, due TO their diet and the eli
mate"
He found corresponding differences
among the Indians of the Eastern
coast. the West. Mexico and other
parts Of the country, but other indica-
tions prove the distinguishing char
acteristics were the product of food
environment and methods of living.
Mentioning the treatment the red
men have received from the whites,
Doctor AIonsen said: "The Pilgrims
debarked on Plymouth rock and fell
upon their knees. Then they fell upon
the aborigines and we've been falling
on them ever since"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
Continued from Page One

! All young animals should play out
of doors. When a normal child is
quiet it has need of doctor. School
is essential to the making of good
citizens, but even this necessary
thing should be less rigid than it. is
and require less of discipline. Coed
citizens must have sound bodies as
well as sound minds. The develop
ment of one is as important as the
development CT the other. And
neither can be developed in child
laboring inside four walls to earn
| its bread.
Gruesome stories came out of
Belgium of infants impaled on bayo-
nets. How quick and merciful! A
few moments of anguish and then
the blessed oblivion of death. How
much mere brutal a system that per-
mits the enslaving of little child
ren-the long hours of exacting toll
where Gods clean air and sunshine
may not enter-the dwarfing of
bodies, the stunting of minds the
making of criminals and invalids in
an effort to get profit.
The weak and undeveloped peoples.
Statesmen shedding tears over the
wrongs of the suppressed. Citizens
indignant because of the wees of
Ireland, India, Shantung. Millions
to tell the heather the story of Him
who said: Suffer little children to
come unto me- for such is the king
dom of heaven"
At home, white-faced children
coughing. Adults who are menace
because their poor minds have been
starved. The diseases and crimes of
ignorance. A profit to-day; menace
tomorrow 4.t
The long-range conscience = the
romance of distance-the fattening
of vanity that comes of reforming
the other fellow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

Monday evening R. P. Mergelman,
E, w. Mullen, L. H. Rouviere and
Pete Reiss came up from lola to ride
the goat at the Odd Fellows lodge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Warren Weltey and baby re-
turned to her home in Cedaredge,
after a two weeks visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mcdowell.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
Diversity Of Immigrants.

The immigrants passing through
Ellis island last year represented 50
different nations, according to a re-
cent statement on the social work Of
the island. Some of the difficulties of
the Is social workers who meet these
people can be imagined, even though
each worker speaks several languages
herself. The social work of the island
is directed by Col. Helen Bastedo
Of the Department of Labor in WASH
ington. and one of her assistants is a
member Of the stan of the foreign
born division of the national board,
Y.W. G. A., Czecho-Slovak by birth,
and a social worker with experience
in both Europe and America.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

Albert Goodenow. of Paonia was a
passenger on Mondays train west,
he is returning from long stay in
the hospital and is much improved.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
BILL TO PROHIBIT SUNDAY FISH
q ING KILLED

4 A blue law that would have
brought storm of protest from fish
ermen was proposed in the house of
representatives this week when Rep
resenative H. H. Harbaugh of Gree
ley offered an amendment to the gen
erai fish bill that would prevent fish
ing on Sunday.
The amendment was voted down.
when viva-voce vote was taken.
Under the wording of the amend
ment offered it would have been un-
lawful to fish in any stream in the
state upon the first day of the week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

F. d. Van AIKEN and Ray Miller
came up from Sapinero where they
are working, Friday evening. Re
turning Sunday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
Gunnison News
From The Empire

" AfttS Sdiiic III llOiil tiic east
Sunday morning.
Sam Staples was down from the o.
c. coal mine Tuesday.
Mrs Richard Knight returned from
Denver Sunday morning.
Joe Ehret and Mrs Val Ehret were
shopping in town Tuesday.
Dr. Manuel returned from his
Fruita trip Sunday evening.
Ed. Lindsey was down from Sar-
gents between trains Saturday.
Ed Shoevelin and wife were down
from their Quartz creek ranch Thurs
day.
Miss Nellie Eastman came down
from Crested Butte Friday return
ing Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Pennington went over
to Salida Saturday evening for a
weeks visit
>Otpi oiSSht A1dtoi ia III
town from Parlin on business be-
tween trains.
s. G. Porter has been in town sew
eral days looking after his Minnesota
Creek ccal property.
"Skeet" Lindsey returned Monday
from Sargents where he visited his
brother Ed few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foster left
for Canon City Tuesday evening to.
visit Mrs. Fosters parents.
DR.. Quigley who visited the lower
country the last of the week re-
turned Saturday evening.
Ole Peterson made a trip to
Jacks Cabin Saturday to figure on a
contract for Lang Spann.
t L. Crews, wife and daughter,
came up from Sapinero Wednesday
evening to do shopping in town.
Mrs. Alma Hay and daughter Leola.
arrived in Gunnison Saturday from
Forest Grove. Oregon, where they
have been the past two years.
F. D. Van AIKEN and Ray Miller
came up from Sapinero where they
are working, Friday evening. Re
turning Sunday morning.
Mrs. Warren Weltey and baby re-
turned to her home in Cedaredge,
after two weeks visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mcdowell.
Monday evening R. P. Mergelman,
E, w. Mullen, L. H. Rouviere and
Pete Reiss came up from lola to ride
the goat at the Odd Fellows lodge
Albert Goodenow, of Paonia was a
passenger on Mondays train west,
he is returning from a long stay in
the hospital and is much improved.
Henry Elmer returned from Mont
rose Sunday with two car loads of
cows and heifers that he purchased
there to put on the range this sum
mer.
j. w. Evans went to lola Monday
morning to make some improvements
at the fishing resort owned by Texas
oil men. of which VIM. Strassburg IL
in charge.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson and baby re-
turned to their Cebolla Valley home
Monday after couple of weeks
spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
T.. A. Foster
f. II. Mcdowell and son Oey ac-
companied by Joe David. left for
Salida Tuesday evening to bring back
McDewell's car which has been in
Salida all winter
jesse Crooks. son of H. S. Crooks
who has been visiting in Gunnison
for couple of weeks left Tuesday
evening for Kansas City, to take
course in Automobile mechanics.
Montrose County is making use this
spring of convict labor on her roads
About twenty-five convicts passed
through Gunnison on the train SAT-
urday to work on the road over Cerro
hill.
Mrs. Merle Dunlap and daughter
went over to Lake City on Satur-
days train to be with Mr.. Dunlap
this summer as Merle is firing on the
engine between Sapinero and Lake
City.
Ed Mathews and wife. of Paonia.
passed through town Monday on
their way back from Denver where
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

If you favor government ownership
of the railroads write NJ c. Chandler
ALP Colorado Building, Washington,
D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

John Collett, of the Denver News
tells the following age old wheeze
about a country editor. who, like all
editors, was obliged to refuse great
many stories. A lady once wrote him:
''Sir. you sent back last week d
story of mine. l know that you did
not read the story. For as test
had pasted together pages l8, 10, and
20, and the story came back with
those pages still pasted; and so
know you are fraud and turn down
stories without reading same
The editor wrote back:
MADAM: At breakfast when / open
an egg don't have to eat the whole
egg to discover it is bad.9
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
Diaunosis

The telephone rang and the book
keeper answered it.
"Yes, madam, this is Wilkins mar
ket"
This is Mrs. Blank. want you to
know that the liver you sent me is
most unsatisfactory. 1t is not calf's
liver at all; calf's liver is tender and
-"
"Just moment, madam, and I'll
call the proprietor
What is it?" Wilkins asked
The bookkeeper surrenderer the
phone.
Mrs. Blank" he said; "liver com
plant. Boston Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-06

opportunity to give their earnest sup
port to Mr.. MetZerott in recognition
of his sterling integrity and for his
earnest work for clean politics and
laws that benefit all classes of our
citizens alike. The Republican takes
occasion to say that it earnestly sup
ports Mr.. Metzerott and we call upon
and urge all voters of this county and
of the State who have the interests
of Maryland at heart to join in MAX
ing his election an overwhelming fact
on election day.