davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
.7CITY COPPERS
WITH Is ANGLERS
CAUGHT IN RAID
State Game Wardens Say Net
Was Being Used in White
Lick Greek.

Seven men, said to be members of the
Indianapolis police department, were
among eighteen captured in the biggest
raid ever made by the fish and game
wardens in the State of Indiana. The
raid was made at 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Compt0ns Hole, In White
| Lick Greek, near Brooklyn. Morgan
| County, wlrsre the fishermen are alleged
/ to have been using a net 100 feet long
| They are alleged to have been using the
net from the bridge to Centerton, dis
| lance of a half mile.
There were twenty two in the party,
the game wardens say and they went
to the place in six automobiles. The
wardens captured eighteen men. The
! trial is scheduled to be held at Martins
vile, in the court of Jacob Shipley,
Justice of the peace, today. Only four
afidavits have been filed, but others are
to be filed the wardens state
MANNFELD GIVES
NAMES OF POLICE.
George n. Mannfeld. superintendent Of
the Ash and game division Of the depart
meat Of conservation, stated the members
of the indianapolis police department
caught In the raid at White Lick Creek
are Lieu.. Harley Jones, Sergt. George
Baker and Patrolmen George Beeson,
William E. Field, John Field, d. McCarty
and Frank Johnson.
He stated that Henry Beeler, owner OF
a stand on the city market. was among
those caught. The wardens declare the
net is the property of Beeler and also
say Beeler has been arrested a number
of times for violating fish and game laws
and that he has been convicted and has
paid fines.
The game wardens had an advance tip
on the big fishing party and were hiding
and watched the men use the giant net,
! IL lis said.
SIN WARDENS IN
RAIDTNG PARTY.
The six wardens who made the raid
are 7. F. Butler. c. R. Gilpin. James d.
Cham berlain. Roy Rohiataugh, d. L.
Wells and Oliver Neal
Neal IL a new man in the department.
He Is said to have walked I'D to Lieu
tenant Jones who was the only man Of
the twenty two who at that moment was
not m the water working with the net.
and said: We want to drag for a few
fish ourselves We were afraid of your
crowd"
60 ahead" Jones is quoted as saying.
IVA don't care what you do
Then the raid was made. Eighteen
were rounded up, but four escaped in
an automobile aud took the net with
them. Lieutenant Jones, according to
the game wardens report of the affair,
pledged himself to have all he men in
the court of Squire Shipley at Martins
Vile.
Lieutenant Jones and Patralman WI
liam +. Field went to Chief Of Police
Jerry Kinney following their arrest and
declared they were not using a net and
were not attempting 10 capture fish. but
turtles. Chief Kinney has received no
official details of the affair and has
taken 10 hand In it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
The TRIALS Of
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. Pnkhans Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, r. 1T took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best | could about get
ting my work done, but l had awful
bearing-down pains so l could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAssEN, Is Meni Court,
Providence, r. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so i'll.
Made well by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about three years
was verynervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
Il I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
BUSINESS MEN
SEE IMPROVED
TRADE BY FALL

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
.$18,O00,0O0 POWER
MERGER LOOKS TO
CENTRAL PLANT

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
GRAVE NEAR
WESTERN SIGN.

Hightower found the grave within
sight Of a sign familiar in the West, pic
turing an old desert rat fryins pan
cakes over a little FIRE.
Hightower had found signs Of a grave.
but Investigated no further. He told a
newspaper reporter, and last night the
searching party wen out and unearthed
the body Of the missing priest.
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Mems Nightrobes, $1.00

Full cut and made of good
quality muslin in V-neck style.
with pocket; sizes Is to 10; an
exceptional value at S1.00.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Boys Suits, 1898

Novelty heather mixtures in
brown, blue or gray, belted and
with plain or fancy back eff
fects. Trousers cut full and
lined; sizes s to II.
, 1921-08-18

cises in tSe schools.
Arrangements Are being made by
the highway committee to have each
OF b fifty-one essays typed uniform
iy and given q serial number for the
consideration Of the judges. In that
n the judges will be unaware
Of the sex of the writer, or the Sec
tion of the country from which the
essay comes. They will. therefore,
be swayed by NO motives except the
inherent qualities OF the manuscripts
themselves.
After the judges have ELIMINATED
all but the best of the fifty-One they
will read. . meeting will be called at
Washington, when they will again go
carefully over the essays and make
their ANAL decision. 1t is believed
the result win be known in time for
the successful contestant to enter
college the coming year. II the vim
ner 10 senior student. In the event
the natioAal prize is given any pupil
other than . senior In high school,
the award of the scholarship will be
deferred until the winner ia ready to
take advantage Of It,. The scholar
ship has a value OF moi less than
$4,000.
, 1921-08-18
EDUCATIONAL WORK REDUCES
NATIONS TIRE BILL

With the number of automobiles,
trucks and motorcycles advanced to
the point where there is now one
motor vehicle to about every six
adults in the country, attention con-
tinues to be focused on the nations
bill for tire abuse and the avenues
through which savings can be
erected.
Whereas ten years ago, according
to data compiled by the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company, few tire
buyers gave much attention to the
need of tire care, today with tire
prices at the lowest level in history
and with quality never so good, the
truck cwner and motorist are giving
their tire equipment as much atten-
tion and considering their tires as Of
the same. Importance as the vehicles
mechanism or body. This accounts In
no small measure for the splendid
average mileages rolled up by
good tires, for o they are allowed
to demonstrate all the worth built
into them.
The motorist is realizing, with the
operator Of the pneumatic shod
truck, that to allow his tires to run
on week after week without check
ing up to see If the air initiation ia
at normal, is to run the chances of
excessive stretching and heating, for
when soft, the casing runs against a
wave in the tread rubber which,
under these conditions, will pull
away and separate from the tires
carcass. Another little initiation
angle is to replace the air at. least
twice a year. Stale air has a de-
terioratinG effect on the tube, say
Firestone service experts.
All statistics gathered by this tire
manufacturer tend to show a notice.
able decrease in tire abuse. Troubles
commended with in the past due to
driving in car tracks, curb bumps.
wheel out Of alignment. neglected
cuts, severe application of brakes.
| mis-application. etc, have been
abated to no little extent, thus add
ing to tire mileage and the enjoy
ment of motoring, not to mention the
decrease in operating costs of both
passenger cars and commercial ve-
hicles. Credit for this, says the
Firestone Company, may be given to
the established tire dealers. who
working in cooperation with the
manufacturer. have been at work for
years educating the nations tire
buyers in the money saving advant-
ages of taking are OF their tires and
showing them how to do 50, offering
their own services, besides,
, 1921-08-18
PLEADS GUILTY TO LEAVING
UNEXTTNGUISHD FIRE

VIM. Benton of Albany, Wyoming
plead guilty In Justice Browns court
Saturday morning to charge
brought by Forest Officers under the
state law. of leaving An unextingnish-
ed fire and was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Brown.
This Is the first case brought
under the state law ON the Medicine
Bow National Forest, all previous
cases having been prosecuted under
the Federal Laws. Nine fires have
occurred In the Medicine Bow Forest
80 tar this reason, all Of them having
been covered by law enforcement,
having all been caused thru human
agency. without exception. parties
responsible for fires will BE- brought
to book under the state or federal
laws. In previous years there have
been numerous cases where's persons
responsible for Ares have escaped
the consequences under the law but
the old policy Of not making an EFFORT
to secure the necessary evidence
where fires were caused by human
agency failed signAlly to attain the
desired result OF preventtng serious
fires Hence. everyone, without fear
OF favor will be hailed before the
state or federal courts when they are
apparently guilty Of c~arelessuess
wi.h fire.
, 1921-08-18

laden with red tape and numbering
mediocrity."
The committee found that the diff
erent bureaus did not work in har-
mony; that frequently the rulings OF
one bureau were Numerically op-
posed to the rulings of another
bureau, which not only confused ex-
service men but blocked progress of
their claims. 1t found ex-service
men were compelled to submit to
several examinations, each by a doc
tor connected with a different
bureau. They were frequently COM
PEELED to file three or four copies Of
records with different bureaus. All
Of this not only bewildered ex-service
mel and caused them to lose their
just relief, but "your committee
finds the duplication in the handling
of this problem by variously separ-
ated bureaus to be a gross waste Of
public funds"
Ali OF the practices and methods.
thus indicated, we're inaugurated by
the Democratic administration in the
face Of repeated protests from organ
izations representing ex-service men
and the perfect storm Of protest
from individual ex%-service men. The
attention of Secretary of Treasury
Houston was called to the condi-
tions existing In the War Risk
Insurance Bureau and Public Health
Service. both of which we're under
direct control Of Mr.. Houston. Fur
thermore. the American Legion and
friends of ex-seryice men repeatedly
requested President Wilson to do
exactly what the above report ad-
vises should be done and the failure
to do which has resulted in gross
waste to public funds and, an
exhibition of brutal indifference to
the needs and sufferings OF the ex-
service men.
Under the authority granted
President Wilson by the Overman
Act. he could have. in his discretion,
merely by the issuance of an order,
c~o-ordinated or Consolidated the
bureaus having to deal with ex-
service men. 1t is a matter Of record
no attention was paid to the Various
requests that such consolidation be
ordered. 1t is a matter of record
that the vocational training bureau
was virtually crippled because of it's
inability to obtain proper supplies
and equipment; that at the time it
was thus crippled, there was a sur.
plus Of such supplies in possession of
the War Department; that President
Wilson was requested to order the
transfer of these supplies to the vo-
cational board and that he paid no
attention to the requests.
, 1921-08-18
THREE JUDGES WILL
AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. O.
Three distinguished judges. each
widely known in his individual field,
will constitute a national committee
to award the four years university
scholarship offered for the best essay
on the subject Good Roads and
Highway Transport" is q national
contest among high school pupils
conducted under the auspices OF the
Highway and Highway Transport
Committee which has headquarters
here.
According to announcement of the
committee, the judges will be Dean
A.. N. Johnson, Department of En-
cheering, University of Maryland.
chairman: Hartford Powell. Jr., edito
Of Golfers Weekly, and C. H. Hus-
ton. Assistant Secretary Of the De-
partment of Commerce and president
OF the Lee Highway Association.
Upon the decision of these judges
rests the. hopes and ambitions Of
tens OF thousands of high school
boys and girls from every state in
the union. During the last six weeks
offices of high school principals and
city and state tsup@rintendents Of
schools have been deluged with
essays and manuscripts. These now
are being sifted and sorted, the best
from each state being chosen by a
process OF elimination. 1t Is these
best essays that will be presented to
the national judges, together with
the best essay submitted from the
District of Columbia, Porto Rico and
Alaska respectively.
The scholarship is the gift of H. s.
Firestone Of Akron. Ohio. a member
OF the committee, offered at the re-
quest OF his associates on the COM
mittee. The contest represents the
first renewal of the Firestone schol-
arshfp, the first having been won by
Miss Katharine Butterfeld. OF
Weiser, Idaho, who attended school
last year under its provisions. 1t Is
believed a similar contest will be
held next year, the committe being
urged by eminent educational au-
thorities to repeat a contest that en-
lists the activities and sympathies of
pupils and teachers alike. The 1922.
contest will be announced in Febru-
airy, according to present plans, and
closed prior to commencement exer-
, 1921-08-18
BUREAUS FOR SOLDIER ?
RELIEF BROKE DOWN
UNDER DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-One of
the most severe criticisms Of the in
competency Of the executive branch
Of the Wilson administration Is that
embodied in a report made to the
United States Senate by a special
Senate committee. appointed under
a resolution introduced by Senator
Walsh (Dem). Of Massachusetts, for
the purpose Of investigating all the
bureaus of the government dealing
with the treatment Of incapacitated
e~x-service men. The committee re-
port was unanimous. signed by sena-
tors Sutherland, Of West Virginia;
Calder, of New York: Weller, of
Maryland; Walsh Of Massachusetts,,
and Pomerene, Of Ohio, the two last
being Democrats. 81
Their report was an arraignment
OF the various agencies having 10 "a
with extending relief to ex-ssrvtee
men. The report stated, "Ins the
opinion OF the committee, the uondi-
tions surrounding this relief work
have reached = point whore 1t would
be objectionable for Congress Ia
tolerate q further continuatiOh" 6f
them. The report states that ~Con.
sidering the amount Of good that
has been accomplished. NO f64liote
the cost has been extravagant. tn-
deed. proflfgate."
I'VE are further convinced that
unexplainable delays. confusion, red
tape. complications and intrieate slow
moving machinery have combined to
increase the difficulties OF the In
capacitated e~x-service men to- the
highest possible point In securing
compensation OF aid to which they
are antitled. Men have testlfAd 70
waiting weeks and months WIe1oet
a settlement or d1clsioA, sonSes og
them manned beyond Nope 1t sup
porting themselves ~ their fAlttlies;
Iothsrs. sick Of badly d1eGhasa, HkAk
for resuming gthAir old ocsape&lGNR.
have been fefeedI - Ws4l iAd1Hnt4SM
while their e!lfnIs wer4 pendifg. IL
addition, your committee 0nda that
hospitaltsaticn aErAheanents havs
NSt&Stki3Sayt fIfH1SES
, 1921-08-18
3 q 8
MILO NEWS q

Ben Butler Il wife of Rock
c. Hastings, for several days, left for
their home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis of the Dixon neighbor-
hood was in locality the first of
the week trying ito interest the diff
ferent school districts in the new
Agriculture Chart.
Mrs. George Campbell and sister,
Miss Falce, of the UL ranch were
over for their mail and other sup
plies Tuesday afternoon.
John Evans brought Mrs. s. Dick
inson and Mrs. Hughes up from Elk
Elk Mountain Wednesday afternoon
to pick red currants at the Veitch
place
Mrs. Matte Raines was down
from her home the middle of the
week for their mail.
Judge and Mrs. Mentzer, also their
son.. William. arrived Wednesday
from Cheyenne to spend a few days
on their ranch.
Haying is progressing slowly on
recount of SO many heavy rain
storms.
Leonard and Edward Filpula were
over or the east side of the river on
Wednesday looking through their
cattle.
George Babcock passed through
Milo on his way to Elk Mountain for
some supplies for the Quealy Basin
ranch.
T.. H.. Butler and son. Ben. brought
III State Mine Inspector sheldon
and Inspector Gibson Thursday for a
days fishing along our stream.
Fritz Steiner went into Hanna on
Thursday afternoon to spend q few
days with his sister, Mrs. Sherrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrer expect to re-
turn to their home in Pennsylvania
in a few days. "
Ranger Frank Henry. wife and
children motored down to Elk Noun
tain Saturday afternoon to take in
the dance given that night by Misses
Wertheim and Hansen.
Miss Ida Ollikkala and two sisters.
Mamie and Lempi motored down to
the Hammond ranch near Elk Noun
tain Saturday for a short visit.
Jim True and John Norton we're
in Elk Mountain Sunday far a short
stay.
Quite a party from the UL ranch
took in the dance at Elk Mountain
Saturday night. The music for the
dance was furnished by the orchestra
from Hanna and, as usual, that was
the attraction for the large crowd.
c. Hastings. John Veitch, Mrs. j..
c. Hastings and Mrs. w. A. Hastings
were visitors in Elk Mountain and
the SchOen ranch Sunday. &
Quite a number of cars were park
ed along the river Sunday as the
usual fishing crowd were out enjoy.
ing the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy motor
ed down to Elk Mountain Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnel and
children. also Mrs. Wilkes OF Raw
Inns, spent the day at the Riverside
ranch. the guests of Evan and Lin
coin Veitch.
John Anderson and daughter,
Josephine, we're shopping in Elk
Mountain Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter. motored into, Hanna Sum
day afternoon to take in the picture
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Butler and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. c. Hastings.
Fritz Steiner arrived from Hanna
Saturday night after visiting several
days at that place.
Jas. Gabbott, OF Hanna. came out
Saturday to spend the weekend
with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Carr and her guests.
Mrs. Stobs, Of Lafayette, Colorado.
spent the noon hour Friday with
Mrs. c.. Hastings.
DR.. Bunten OF Rawlins has been
in u neighborhood for several days
enjoying a fishing trip.
Mrs. W. A. Hastings and Mrs. j. c..
Hastings we're callers at the Veitch
home Thursday afternoon.
, 1921-08-18
BUY THIS PLANO F0R BALANCE

We have one OF oar best instru-
ments near RawltGS, Ii which origi-
nal purchaser ~ surrendered his
equity. To reaall suickly to save
Storage and si1ipfang' charges We will
ALLOW some respoAstee party full
credit for am0ant raid In By original
customer, II they viii assume bal
an6e due us. Can b paid II reason
able monthly paymsntA I~fstptafest-
"a write Ut once for full partiCAlafs.
THE KNF0HfaCAMfDEILs MUSIC
CO. Denver Colo. X S-tS It
, 1921-08-18
NOTICE no noe oWNErs

NOTICE. TO DOG OWNERS
All deg owners arc hereby notified
that dog hcenses for 1o1l are now
due and must be paid t1nmediateSy.
Apply to City Marshal at City Hall
tor licenses.
FRED HILLENBR4ND.
6-26-6 !dArahAl.
, 1921-08-18

Idle? Big business is ready for
you. Sell 1877 products direct to
farmers on credit. II you own team
or auto, are under so. can give bond,
we start you. Twenty million use
u products. Good territory open.
Write j. r. Watkins Co., Dept lis.
Winona, MINI. It's your life chance.
8-4,-25
, 1921-08-18

But little is said of the <~.ofiteers
these days. But possibly people are
becoming weary of talking about
themselves. N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02


ers do with all the time they save,
and the Shakopee Tribune thinks
that they ought to spend it in Jail.
.'Our Composition Will Make Any
Wet Cellar Dry reads an adv,
but what the average lad wants is
something that will make dry cell
lar wet.
One of the nice things about be-
ing on the council is that you get a
lot of advice about how to spend
the village money after you've spent
it for something else.
Of course Thompson, who stole
million from a packing company.
is a bad egg, but as long as he in
sisted on going wrong his decision
to pick on some of the lads who sold
us bacon and ham during the war
won't fill the consumers soul with
anguish.
State Forester Cox has busted in
to print with another yarn. "A
couple of years ago he discovered
the snow snake which made a trail
like a corkscrew through the snow
of Northern Minnesota. Now he
has discovered the tote-road shay
amaw, which is combination of
Dear, moose, COW and ape, and which
has also picked out the northern
part of the state for a home. 1t
has two feet like a bear and two
like a moose and uses only two OF
them at time The tote-road
shagamaw would be wonderful
animal if there was such an animal.
| What Mr.. Cox needs is treatment
for bad case of inflammation of the
| imagination.
Out on an island in the Lake of
the Woods is a recluse who has
never read newspaper, never saw
street car, an aeroplane nor an
automobile and who has not been
| to town in years. 1t is hard to UNI
derstand how he escaped being cal
led on a jury or elected to the leg
| islature.
Spats are coming in style again,
says city daily. They always
have been in style in married circles.
Exchange says that husbands and
| wives should spend their. vacations
at different places. That's killing
two bank rolls with one suggestion.
Some holdup artists are engaged
in robbing banks-others in run
nlnS nOCelS, says Ine OilVld IlIhcs
| editor, who evidently has been trav-
| cling.
Another doctor has discovered a
| cure for cancer. Now if he will
discover remedy to stop lads
cheeks from turning sour on the
banks digestion everything will be
hunky-dory.
The coming disarmament confer
ence ought to be successful. Every
body will be peaceable until the next
/ war.
"Come easy, go easy" is an old
saying but we saw lad trying to
start second hand auto he won at
a rattle the other day, and he didn't
| think so.
"Women at city beaches dress
for camera instead of water says
an exchange There is just bare
possibility of that.
Another expedition is being head
ed for the interior of Africa, but we
hope not for the interior of the AZ.
ricans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the School Board of Independent
School District No. IL, St. Louis
County, Minnesota, up, until eight
o'clock PM, September Sd, 1921,
for the construction and completion
Of transmission line from the
Grade School Building at Winton
to conect with the Ely Light and
Power System, as per specifications
on file in the office of the Sec
rotary.
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum of
five per cent of the bid made pay
able to A. ]. Fenske, treasurer of
said Independent School District
No. IL, as a guarantee that the
bidder will enter into contract and
give bond as required by law for
the execution of same if he be
awarded the contract.
Bids should be addressed to Geo.
T. Ayres, Secretary of the Board
of Education, Ely, Minnesota and
Endorsed on envelope "Bid for Trans
mission Line.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
GEO. T. AYRES, Secretary.
1926 go Ind. School Dist. No. II.