davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
POST INSTALLATION SATURDAY.

The George H. Chapman post, No. 2oa'
G. A. r., and its auxiliary. the George
II. Chapman W. r. c.. No. 10, VIII holo
a public installation Of officers for tine
year Saturday afternoon at l o'clock IN
the G. A. R Hall, DO East Market street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
BREEDERs TO HOLD SUPPER.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 6-The
members Of the Blackford County Poland
China Breeders Association will hold q
supper on Jan. IS for the families of
the members. The association is in ex-
cellent financial condition. the annual re-
port of Homer Reasoner, the treasurer,
shows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
FORD GAINS IN RECOUNT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Henry Ford
has gained 272 votes over Truman H.
Newberry IN precincts counted so far
today in the recount of the ballots OF
the Michigan senatorial election of 1918
under tine auspices of the Senate Flee
lions Committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Upland PIONEER HEARS CALL

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. g.
Of Upland, and one of the prominent
men Of the eastern part of Grant County,
is dead after an illness Of a year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

Constructors Union, and William Hutch
isOn, president of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters. Feeney is Il Republican
and was active in working FOR Harding
during the campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
,RILL FOR OIL NEAR COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. 6.-The drill
ing of oil prospect wells has been started
on the farm OF Ransom Perry, north OF
Columbus. An indianapolis company, of
which Morris Shalansky is the head,
controls the leases and is putting down
the wells.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
s1 PEARIs Hide IA OYsTER.

MANHATTAN, Kan. Jan. 6.-J. A.
Coleman Of Manhattan is displaying
thirty five pearls he found in a single
oyster she'll. The oyster was in n lot
purchased at a local market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

Fountain Combine
PRICES
Aaag' Pills Indigestion Sick headache, and Constipation
The Haag Drug ss Illinois euban Station
n
w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
ARMoRED TRUCKS
New Method Adopted
by Banks to Protect
Money in Transit .sr

Sporadic cases Of lives lost and
payrolls stolen in the ambush by
bandits of armed, but nevertheless
practically defenceless, messengers
in number of cities during recent
weeks. have kindled new interest
in the lead taken i'm New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati and Cleveland by banks,
public utilities and other companies
having constant need. to transfer
money and other valuabies The
lead they have taken lies In the di-
rection of greater security and en-
HANGED service, less loss Of life and
money. in thea transportation Of
large sums through the thorough
fares of eongested cities.
Seeing an opportunity to render
real service to industrial concerns,
merchants and others by making a
speciality of offering them safety and
service in the transfer of payrolis
and money. while protecting their
own transactions by means of the
same conveyance, more and more
banks are purchasing armored mo
tor trucks.
In the collection Of money from
its many telephone pay stations, the
Bell Telephone Company of Phil
adelphia uses an armored truck
Other users of armored White
trucks are the Federal Reserve
Banks of Boston. Chicago and
Cleveland, the Cleveland Trust Com
pany, the Citizens Savings and
Trust Company and the Garfield
Savings Bank Company in Cieve-
land. the First National Bank and
the National Shawmut Bank in Bos-
ton. Briefly, the work which these
trucks do is the same formerly
done, only less efficiently. less
promptly and with more danger TO
human life, by trusted messengers.
They transport money between main
banks and their branches, banks
and railroad stations, postohlces
and express offices: distribute pay
rolls, collect deposits from stores
which do daily cash business, col
Iect money from scattered pay sta
tons of public utilities, call for
Jewels, silverware and other valu-
ables TO be placed in safety deposit
vaults, and in general furnish u
swift and sure special service to
concerns having need for such SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

Gsrdinsr, sGsrrish, Granville. Nam
f Msashton, Hutton. Eshd:rs: Lsaass.
o osr ph msEws IL BAR Mpf aarSor Plum
msr. Kicker, Rounds. Small. Smith OF
Skcwhesap. Tildsn, Thomas of Chez
terville. Thomes of South Portland.
b Sswns 1 TEsfsthse yssaf q wsSn
Weeks Of Fairfield. Willard. Wilson,
Wing-50.
R. ABsEN b. ddn SariStt Sssn'
Burns. Pagan. Forbes, Hussey, kars-
we'll Morneau. Poore, Porter, Rogers
of Jonesport. Savage, league. Wash
burn, Wisemau--1s.
Mr. CARNEY of NEWCASTLE: Mr..
Speaker, wish to change my vote
from no to yes.
Mr.. MURCHIE of Calais: wish to
change my vote from no to yes.
The SPEAKER: One hundred and
thirty-three having voted, SO in the
affirmative of the proposition and so
in the negative, the motion to In
definitely postpone prevails. -
Mr.. MURCHIE of Calais. Mr..
Speaker, move that we reconsider
the vote whereby we voted To in
definitely postpone this measure. and
want to say one word in explain
ton before the vote is taken. I un-
derstood from the opening statement
made by the gentleman from Perham,
Mr.. Bragdon, that those who are OPP
posed to the bill recognize that the
salary is insufficient, and that some
increase should be made perhaps
not at this session, but in any event
by a recess committee reporting to q
special session of this legislature If
one is held. If this bill is reported
ought not to pass" or 10 indeAnite-
ly postponed. understand that that
will bar action not only at the pres
| ent session, but at any special SEES
sion of this Legislature; and I make
the motion OF, reconsideration in or
der that the matter may be recon-
United to the committee on Salaries
! and Fees, and that that committee
| may ItaSe an opportunity to get
what was not granted to them at the
| hearing. a very fair idea of the sense
of the Legislature as to what the sal
aries should be.
MIR. BRAGDON of Perham: Mr..
Speaker, / am willing to do every
! thing that is fair in this matter but
it seems to me that the result can be
accomplished in another way. No
doubt the Senate will refuse to con
| cur in our action and the Conference
| committee will be appointed, and
think that the matter can be arranged
at that time as Well as any other
Therefore, I hope that the motion to
J reconsider will not prevail
The SPEAKER: Mr.. Murchie of
! Calais moves that the House nov
reconsider its action whereby the bill
was indefinitely postponed. Those In
favor will say, aye, contrary minded
no.
| A viva voce vote being taken, the
| motion to reconsider was lost.
On motion by Mr.. Buzxell of Bel
fast it was voted to take from the
| table, report of the committee on
towns on Bill "An Act relating To
Kendall's Mills Village Corporation, +"
which was tabled by that gentleman,
| February 2S. pending acceptance of
the report of the committee, and the
| report of the committee was ought
| to pass" and on further motion by
the same gentleman, the report was
| accepted,
On motion by Mr.. Thomas Of So.
Portland,
I Adjourned until 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

Abbott Redman
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Evangeline Red
man of Newport, and Fred Amos Alb
bott of Dexter, in the First Unfyer-
salist Church, Arlington, Mass. The
bridal couple was attended by Miss
Imogene Abbott. sister of the bride
groom, ard Cyrus Spring. a cousin of
the bridegroom. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. the Rev.
William III. Gould, and the double
ring service was used. He was as
sisted by the Rev. Stanley @. Spear
Of Roxbury. Mass. both former Pas
tors of the Universalist Church in
Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott are
now enjoying a wedding trip to Cali
fornia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

locality has approached me, and
there are no burning fires of indig-
nation in my county against an in
crease in the pay of the justices of
our supreme judicial court. .
Now, what are the facts?
AS it has been said here the three
coordinate branches of government of
this State are the Legislative, the Ex-
ecutive, and the Judicial. We come
first, my friends in the legislative.
and you all know what our part in
this great drama is. The next is the
executive, and we all know what his
part is, and then we come to the
judicial department of the govern
inent. The judges who have assumed
Office, put on the robes of their high
ONCE, in a way are shut out from the
world. People cannot and do not APP
proach them as they did before they
took their oath of Office. and we
should see to it that there be no ques-
ton of where their expenses, or
where their pay shall come from
We should see to it that they had suf-
ficient pay so that as they work along
upon their work they may not feel
that the feeting hours of the latter
part of their lives are going by and
that they are not properly taken care
of in the way of pay. Now that is the
way I feel about it. What if we
should have to raise the salaries OF
the judges as is proposed and as this
| committee has recommended? What
would we be doing? They are now
getting $4,000 a year, $4,000 all told
besides their expenses. If this bill
should pass as recommended by the
committee, they would be getting
$4,000, an increase Of $4,000. can
not for my life see why any of us
need feel greatly concerned about
that. We spend $4,000 in some other
proposition with the slightest con-
Germ. We spend hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars by way of other APP
preparations. and in fact millions
without much concern, and here tc
| my astonishment we are making Q
Aght ON the judges salaries as pro-
posed. / believe that it is a condition
this House has worked into because
some Of you. my friends. feel that
| you were not treated right on your
bill proposing an increase in pay fol
the jur0rs. Have you not got mis-
taken idea Of the Legal Affairs com
mittee Of the lawyers on that, com
mitfee? Now there are only ten or
the Legal Affairs committee, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

tue rouse Will assume their SEATS as
required by the rules and answer In
the call by the Clerk. The question
shan the bill be indefinitely post
poned? A yea vote is against the bill.
q nay vote is in favor of il.
Mr. BRAGDoN of Perham: Mr.
speaker, ! am afraid that the mem
pers do not yet understand.
The SPEAKER: I have mn ao,,4
the gentleman is correct. The Chair
VIII state 1t again. The question is
NOT yea and nay vote on the bill.
the question is a yea and nay vote on
the motion to Indefinitely POSTPONE.
A yea vote indefinitely postpones. and
- AGAINST the bill; q nay vote does
not indefniteiy postpone and Is net
against the bin. The Clerk will cali
the roll. as
fEA--Adams, Audibert. Austin. gar-
ney, Bean, Beimefe. BeiiiyeaM. Bia5ai-
f Rra. ws Btoothey Brsgden Of Psrharn.
b erlsin, c "a 41iIlaad chs'msrs. Cham
nanL csabtrss. Crafts. Groxfoarsdr I Ys,e e.
PAin, Davis. Downing, Downs gna,gt,e'
Cunning s nnd Gilmore. Emery. rin 1saf.
o asns d R@s.i Harr,maD Hayes Hsa
10, McIlheroR,. Moody, Myrick. VA
deau. kewconab OF Scarboro' Nsga
comb Of NeEburs. Nieferson. o' Cen
h Ise P S, Pfstssson. Peabody, Peas
rington. Rcd, ReSesfs 81 WIN inai 1u pr-
Sawyer. Smith o. Wsssrbere. Smith 81
LUDLOW aa snips Spear Of Limestons.
Yarney Of Windasm, weatEerbSesse.
Weeks OF Dresden. Wentworth, Wight.
Williams. Winter. Witham. Wood.
Woodruff-S3.
don Of WestbFe61k. brewster 81 Port
land, Buxxeli, Carroll, Carney, Case.
Chadbourne. Clarke, Cordweii, Cole,
Cram, Dodge. Eastman, Farnsworth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

On motion by Mr.. Thomas Of So
Portland,
Adjourned until 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
odds and ends window shades

Those who are in need of one or two window shades will find this special selling of odds and ends an un- equaled opportunity. We have two tables of misfit shades of plain and duplex fabrics. They ranged in price originally from 2.5 Oupward an dare priced specially to- morrow at 100 to 7.15. Not a very large quantity and they won't last long.
 While on the third floor we call your attention to the fol- lowing special items in draperies:
 4.5O vELOUR-5O-inch wide, popular shades of rose, mulberry and blue. Special ? QR yard 6'Oc 75c NET-Plain white and cream filet curtain net. Pretty, inexpensive draperies, 6Ro special yard CCN 1.35 filet net, now 95e 1.65 filet net, now 1.39 36-INCH MADRASLPlain and two tone effects, all new popular shades, regularly 1.35, OEo special now CcN FINE NET-Our regularly 2.50 and 2.35 Filet Madras Net, spmdaldw spesjal psr yard 200
 Sd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
a @ 3 fe THE HOOVER it beats
 as it sweeps
 as it cleans

 Although we demonstrate the HOOVER in our store we also give dozens of demonstrations every day in the homes of those who are interested.
 The wonderful things that the HOOVER does, in these demon strations, can be duplicated by you, in your home, on your rugs' every day.
 After we have made you want a HOOVER there is no -disappoint- ment when you learn the price and there is unlimited satisfaction in the HOOVER easy pay plan. Drop line to "The Hoover Man." care Loyeman, Joseph < Loeb, an dteh him when you want him to bring a Hoover demonstra- ton into your home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
'sthe store of guaranteed udlues'
300 pairs walking oxfords
 choice 9.95 pair

special purchase quality price enjoyed since footwear of this has been in These be chosen in black kid calf
  the other a "brogue" with unusually lines Any color in either model AAA
 Mhn Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
A Monday Sale yarn 65c

We have several hundred hanks, each containing oz. of white four ply sock yarn. The original price at which this was sold was 1.z5 per hank. There isn't who are interested are advised to come early
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16
Notice Of Sale Of
Bonds. \
COOK COUNTY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
proposals will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners \, Il Cook
County, Minnesota, at the office of
the Commissioners in-the Court House.
in the Village of Grand Marais, Mime
sofa, on tuesday, the fifth day OF
July, 1921. at ten o'clactS 4. NJ, for t. :
purchase of Forty Thousand (s40,-
0OO. .OO) Dollars Cook Count Funding
Bonds to be issued under Provisions of
Chapter 66. General Laws of 1921, at
which time the oonds will be sold to
the highest responsible bidder or bidd-
ers. Said Bond '>shall be dated June
first, 1921, shall be in denominations
Of 100000 each, shall be numbered
one to forty (1-40) both numbers in
elusive, which said Bonds shall become
due as follows to-wit;
Two thousand $4,000 .ooO Dollars in
first of each Of the years 1922 to 1941,
both years inclusive. That all of said
Bonds shall bear interest evidenced
by coupons at the rate Of six per cent
(6 per cent) per annum payable semi
annually on the first day of December
and the first day Of June, RESPECTIVELY
and each year hereafter. All Bonds
must be accompanied by a certified
check, made payable to the County
Treasurer Of Cook County, Minnesota,
for at least ten per cent Of the amount
bid for and the rig' to re3ect any
and all bids is RESI- <eG. ~
BY order of ~ Bceyd of County
Commissioners Cook County Minnesota.
Dated Jur ~, 1921.
- r. I. CARTER,
(seaD - County Auditor.
o-1I : - l..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16
House Passes Sweet Bill consoli-
dating Fede Bure aus Deal
u ing With War Veterans.
PASSAGE / AS s | i: UNANIMOUS A. ! 4
~ , s2# ~ sS.%S. !. "3'-,' s&F r.
Provision is Made for Creation Of De
2 partment Combining War Risk ln-Ss
suranee, Vocational Training
~'S and Public Health. = Ill /: +:

Washing ngton-The House passed the
Sweet bill under. which government
agencies dealing with former: service
men would be consolidated. ! The
measure now goes to the Senate. 49,
The bill was passed by the unani-
NOUS vote of 335 to O. ~ - 5
7? The House spent more than week
considering the bill and adopted a few
minor amendments, but the measure
was approved virtually as it was re-
parted by the House commerce COM
mission, ., ... 4:
Provision is made in the, bill for
creation of veterans bureau in the
Treasury department., in which would
be placed the War Risk Insurance bu-
reau, the Federal Board for vocational
education and functions Of the Public
Health service relating to, war vet
Grams. ..-E,~'-~ ~E.s .-
<tv.. Fourteen Claim Offices
Fourteen regional officers would be
created for expeditions handling Of
claims of former service men for COM
pensation, hospital and medical care
and vocational training: The director
Of the new bureau, would have power
to determine the extent Of authority of
regional branches to make final settle
ment Of claims. =, =: + -! n
| Provision is made for establishment
of 40 offices at which war veterans
could apply for relief. These would re-
place 1877 soldier relief bureaus now
maintained by the government through.
out the country. The location OF the
new offices would be determined by
the, director Of theveterans' bureau
I=S Benefit for Sick Veterans.
f An amendment was added to-. the
fbill: providing that the regional bureau
and suboffices created by it, must au-
tomatically cease to exist July ], 926.
+ The House also approved an amend
ment by Representative Elliott Of In
diana, authorizing payment Of govern.
ment insurance to, benefciaries Of war
veterans who permitted their policies
to lapse while suffering wounds or dis
ease incurred in line Of duty, from
+ which they died, !, ~ :. *.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16
ADMIRAL SIMS zoRDE Erred HOME
Denby Revokes Leave Of Absence DUE
6 X: r sSzs sszs.st to Speech on ireland.

Washingt tear Admiral Sims'
leave OF absence in England was. RS
voked by Secretary DENLY and he was
ordered to report at once to the secre-
tary Of the Navy. '$szl. SIS SIS
N DENLY g action was taken with
out waiting for asreply from the OFFICER
70 the secretary's cablegram asking
whether he had been correctly quoted
.as attacking Sim Fein nsympathizers ii
the United States ia . speech delivered
q - Londo Admiral Sims had an:
nounced that he would sail for home
from England. HesWas granted leave
ofSa absence to 90 abroad to- receive 20
degree from an English university
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16
purpose was Flll ~ 8
.in the erria lp I
E Direct ] 81 J.

The board Ioi Il i1sSe ~ Spf q
County Automob biie si, B m Iast
night and elected &, otiIs f IS fol
lows: Presiile Iiicks;;
vice president. hi,u.iiqluist,
secretary, &. Johns Z |ss1| Z
The following cornmit wels ap.
pointed: $50 aS
Membe Johns IL B
1Lundq dquist, Jim Woods -. John
son and Leo Hussey &,
Law and Order olsah ].
A Blackwell, C(sl1,sasl SCI llnS;s Iur-
ply, T. ! Carte q
Contest and Tour ing IL Saith,
Jim Wood Sssjjoberg, j. 1.Josy1nes.
Good Roads E. Smit TIN Morris
Olson, Harley . Jackson, Hans Iof-
:tey, C. q. Backlund. 81 yssS. S.S.s
Guide POST. =. smith, Sam Zii1s. Ziir1
merman j, Y. N. Johnson
Bally,s jim Woods. .|* *..& Szss So. sS4
Parking Commit E. Smith,
Jim Woods, Fred S jjoberg. ne G.
Publicity Commit The govern
ing board. x :, :,.x !. 5>2. S.. % g
The committees will go at once to
work on the business before them.
There is lot to do. Among the
many other things there are To
be put on. the various bridges, telling
the name Of the river or creek. IS IS. =.
/ A suitable spot for parkinga cars
and camping, with conveniences .for
the comfort Of the visitors prov ieled
And numerous other things which we
will have occasion to mention as. the
weeks pass by. -. ~, ,.Ss:s>.: 4 g.
This organization is large :iDstir
tuition and is not confined rs the
boundaries Of this zvillage;;Ait1 is a
Cook county organization. The benz
Eefts to be gained by a nesnbea ship
IRE many and will be explained by
any member of the organization but
especially by the members f the
membership committee .:.@ =zl. ssl.. = .z. .z.
Another meeting Of the entire
membership will be held in the
near: future, and the members will
learn more. Of the workings Of the
club A social function of some kind
with general coed:
and refreshments and perhaps dane:
ing is one Of the things promised
before long: This will help to get
the outside members into a. closer
feeling OF CO operation in the general
good to be done for the county as 4
whole. All work and no play will
make Jack a dull boy Some fun
must be provided for, the members,
And that part of the program will
sbon be reached. =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16
County Farm Bureau Column
By the County Agent

-: By the County Agent y
! The executive COMMITTEES has ar
ranged for demonstration of. stump
pulling and piling, and ditch blast.
ing. tobe held some time during the
first two weeks of July on the s.. c..
Murphy farm four miles west of the
village -, ...> VI. ..@4 4,
j A. j. Schwantes, land clearing spe--
cialist with the engineering division
Of the state university, visited the
county last week and looked over
suitable sites. FOR the proposed den
onstrations. The site selected is con
veniently located on land adjoining
the state highway and the conditions
are very typical of those to be met
in much of the land clearing work in
this county. - ,
The Farm bureau will have it's Con-
rath stump piler ready to demon
strate its, vai:le in land clearing, ana
it's advantage, if any, as compared
with the me shods commonly in use
in stump piIing IN this county TIE
:demonst stration will be an aIl-day af-
fair, a getting together OF farm pt,-
.reau members and all others inter
zested in the work. Further notice
will be given in this column as soon
as the date Of the Demonstration IS
definitely known. =. ~*, ~. ....zs ::.z sls..s
z Among the projects undertaken oy
the land clearing division is one tt,
determine the best plan to be fol-
lowed IN bringing new land unGcr
cultivation. Plots of. one or more
acres in area are brushed and stump
5ed. One third Of each plot is plowcd
deep, one-third plowed shallow and.
the remaining one-third Isl disced
*cr1ly. Crops are seeded across the
!. Llots, thus ;;ffording demonstration
of growth ard yield under the shree
methods Of cultivation. The land
clearing division will do any neces-.
sary stump blasting, will supervise
the work and determine yields. Jor-
gen Peterson of Maple Hill will Coz
operate with, the division with 4 o1,e-
acre plot located on the, north line
Of his farm and easily observed from
the town road. Winter rye will be
the first crop Of the series to be
tried out under the conditions slam.
ned. = 49, - lfEs55s lfs55 II ri n n