davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
PLAN TO ESTABLISH !,
STANDARDS FOR HAY
Work Includes Analyses o, Dn'
ierent Samples.
goc...c,irc 10 p.i.,r1ins r-ns~s~cs
OF Factors New Used W Firing
Grade al Commodity ard Feed
ira value ~ Product

Sampl~ bales ~ hay are ie@'ne rss'
ircisf nv 'be hufwau NJ 'rnfsets' I'M
ted States iAr,s lneu. s'f Agticafufs
fy,fti prtaitrvf~ ,tltHs.ts. si'd fsHssutF'
srs Ter The paris,se sf establishing
s,ausje,,ts tar hss The ~ofk IA PRS
.ld,~t ior by M act 10 seng'sS' %f~'
,,,ss-s-es~ rrslv~.- ~ she ssr ~sftirrs
Ia order 4. DETERMINE the tEl~'riMst~~
- n. fartars n.s as*ed W d~'r'n"fn
ing ,hs srnae NJ ihe ,,sH,n,''.'sit't. %
,-sndtn- tte re,ns saissaf". ~ts'' TERI
i've Moisture tfrF~rt,s'r~*s-sss- as''s
nihar nnaIt~'s ~ e~@ffsin ~" r"is
.tvr fre4,ins es1se. ~ *Esss'ys isst ara
lnre% utsi stsa ~ made
IT.. wora ~ IN fhars" w special
80 Team iis hsf, fessl sfsa sss"i d
ststsssg 10 she hntraN htd he fat'aga
..,,.v -4aai-Alsss.f4. 4: -, ss:ss,,
$irau, Sfrr-ri. tseyepalria vs.
Tl,e e1ngfar~m u~s~a ltrlides Hers
rsttur ,si,tez especially constructed
IN thls waeF. tsspssy tw'rl~* trr r@"
In cotor determinations and rsess AMI
hnxes for holding tho various tste-
satapl-s nv w~N rs hsy cutler ard
~ nslcr operated by tthorsrrso~
~ nsat@r These twe machines cut
ara grtud the har "a degree ~ Ere
ss~~s suIfshl@ for making Ire ~ass
tai~ tysss srd ehsnpirsl srssirs's An
electric drying oven, sIto rnassrur'ef
4'st,s~ ally fer The work, " B.sd W
rhe fnoisfars tests sR1 It'd vv~fur'ffT
,ie hay 20 unlforsa rsoissvr. ron
isr1t f~ st~ either srsly~e&,
The s'hndsya'xssGon wSst ~ nox
well texuh snf II Ia sTtsrtsr that
tentative GRADES 'cr Timothy sod ger.
hsr. clover wili tse rrnguelg~sVt re-
fcr~ tae ciase ~ the tsepi sees,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
WATCH STEERING APPARATUS
Orr PAR a. Ms'est-ves Thss oeers.es
ssssSc csrsFsi'y s-sD~cs every
Day is Week

n ,h~-e ~ cA~ sEsy~~s'cn thsf sAs
rsase~7Yw<t nr~~sss, sNstl6 tN.asi or
hsvsug msts mere ths-- snoth~r. II \.
,hs. ufse ~sstioe 70 The st>~-sng r~sr
TM% ~s~~fns svTArarss sA0wsd b gsse
49, svsvy dav
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

II r~'@Snis~d ~ me dsijcxt. txsc.nai
Ing tnt;eoce nf the l~rftigue she asss
4 hath ~i,A Csttu~ S.,sp and DO
water - tha~cushly cleanse the s~~~~
widowed ~ duS;ing With Cotlcur
rieuw is,wder usually m-~ ns . cieai
Sweet. healthy sAtn Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

The r~sHaa y EAST, the iasegi,r and
asoss liu,aStsh, avi u Aie~Fitan
ors sea. t,gta,ne aud Printable ,n he
e~.As.h ssss4 ,sasa IT, ~ tIsltea9esd a.s'sl
,nlu saftis*fn states, hear3ug< pr' asl
GG..=. aIs a,sl. lGEFss4asai. alana III Al.
fanie c,-ns, A. fst earth a. New les
w., Pine a-ctara ,tess ATE ~, na
s.sss.rsss. ~, ssass issrils.sa siatss tte.
rssteoali, puis usatas~ eu iew ~
the stray trees .stsstrtva ai,0ai 10 Tie
slate IdT kYaGiIssf. "~''' a.f''1''t =, as -
Liz. prt>ss cssanroely called Eng
hsh. aH'uuts cah be grown Ia a fvs
sears. Il ,i"es sril ~ ilns4isd say
~ cettain sections ni The East. eslse-
.,anS al0Bs the At'antic coast 10 east
ere aArysNad. tielaWsf~ and New Ier'
Wy 1, " enc ~ tae lsnpettaa, Tree
crcps Of cailforus aud premiss~ seoa
to betotne II considerable inpouaaSv
tn the psetae Northeast
Alyaaafs ~ saoe> haipi sh'N ,srt-
t$@s- s44aars practically thrQg Shosl The
ra6ge ~ the heesh lspansse sainuis
Gao he grown aver . large rau vi the
.eotRtry.
Kxrppi GA the paHnc coast aud 10
tie south. nui culture a. y Eeaerai
stlus ~ no, recommended as saFf
IS urre ~ larer inrsHt. However
,lerv ar, psans Mares wh~rp nut tr.ss
may ~ Weli ts planted as ethef shade
Trees And grove % hardy ea. trees
- hertlsse fur the iatafe yell worth
considering
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Av~pt 'Nal!fornia syrup u Tiat
snly lank FOR the name Cadforna 90
TIE package, thsn YOU .srv sure your
ehtl: Is hsstng the vest sud gnost harm
hs~s ehyssr for the little stomach liver
svra Acv~is ,'htit~~n i@v~ ~ trutyy
taste s>li drev'tons on each eettla
fsa must say Ssli.ornal Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

LITTLE Arthur "Nhst t+,t ycu g~t
- your birthday Little Edssra--
why. ss horu,>d " course"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
Usually SO.

Pa. whs, IL n psa,ruaakcry'
-itr iaa man my child whose chief
snc,e.ss Ia generally III pr~ctpttatinx .
nxht-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

&f0H WNA
senssx hs
hease sat-
o "a 8 .
7 NW : us
fear t&#a
year, is@t
Amrp tsAFAG
rrr'f@~'+s,'v
Fave 10
sfres tRt
tsiaa a lk
pisrs
"a a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

ear mes, ,sa,alssssg sIs~'eS, tes while
il caa NJ aaaae ~ 1ros in aaAss Isaru
VI 81. Marta Da saFists hns yet be~a
found 10 hssr prod ably @ua ~ The
3etS'%ty 4ssaasss~ss~, esss sss ib3 tl4e<-t A&st
u flewrrs esriy aud is easxhi BY lrtss.
tR lhe paeiiAt Narthwea Il tlis !sH
10 s.sa beeomv -sa ,npaF,aps Hst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
A kttkA Cara

-psA yes make any New SM'
sniiaY AZ unfortunate ecs ca fus,
avpr~-b
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

WIN the Pleasant rsis~ts, r. sr @sss
all DAY and never Get tired ~ MA
asaelsE rEakikA. tas Ass@<ss.ts
Drive
Al druggists seli FAsastse rr~
segip,ion aud Medical p.soossxy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
CAL0NEL LOSING
our IN SOUTH
ur. Dodson, tho slkY Tong
Ma, Responsible iur Change
Tor the Better.

Every eruggisi Ia town has aottc~4 .
great falling or Ia the sale u esloo1st
TIE, ell give the same re~sou- LED
ssn's Lvw ToDs IL tAxtnK itH piazza
-Tslenel II dangerous sad p~opss
sngw ~ fAsvT~rurs f.ss--s 'fetnr ~ p~s~
sonslly guaranteed by every druggist
wbs sells II; large bottle dossnt
sewt VERY mu.Sn. bat II II ,Alis 10 rtvs
sasy rsilsf In syaYy case Of liver slug
GtsAn~ss and coass patton Just ASA foe
vvur money hacs
Is,isons Liver Tone iss pleasant
tasting. purely vege'shlr remedy harm
less to both children shd admits Take
. spoonful al night sbd wake co feel
tns fAe no hliinaspess -ics headache,
add stomach 90 c0Bsttp.irj boSsis
II doesn't Erfs~ az cause lacoayrnlence
ell the neIt day iise yi0i-u, cslomet.
rsks . dose " csinmsl toiay and 10
morrow you ~t'l lee! ~saE. sick ard
.~aseatsd- Dout loss = DAY. I'D.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
E1E:IIIT.T,E..l..I.II.I1
Tidi,lgs Of Tennessee
TUsely Tad Nass Happeaisss
Akoaf Yssr Eeiskbsss Frsm
MI Sections n TIE w.
Hnfssr 1ats
..l'..'...I =

Ripiay The Rev James n. Niteheis.
oae Df the BEADING nsgTc educators OF
yls so4stb 4 pspF~ssor ~ The Holly
.tF|wyr f8r~8xs engrsa N rms cftr. rrs
s.trd A. ecnferuee tgF lhe eo,grea
ptopt.s q, the courthouse aerr Con.
siterIHg ihe ineismsnt SCATTER. he
h4d a. good audi mes aad Tie nsttsss
uadar discussion we're banded in a
sahalatly way Mitchell lie doing y
good WORK Ia encouraging bis race 20
r4ise food ahd .eed er0ps, llsr az hone.
ana aoccms al important factor Ia the
upbgllt'ng ~ the community 10 witch
they IKE He slso encourages q ep-
er desire for education amonS his peo-
VIE,
Humboldt The annual meeting OF
thw members and directors u thF
UtarA Fruit Grossgs Exchange, all
tn ugiA n Humboldt NJ an early date
t,ris association. or exchanges. 10 CON.
ygsyd eHUroiy nj fruit ami TvSria sSi,=
growers. ara f. formed 90 the ssIus
general pfHclple aa the California
srsev tY4a~es~ t~yrgisashs ., .b- 4ftif s.ssue,
ht!hg T. get for tie grover the hss
market price for his produce This IS
s,aiAtl6A knvps Wea In The various
markets. and .r5ss carefully after thf
natter y Baltgrm packing VI the pro
dIcc
C@e,ss I..s In ,,Oc RoS a4d.1QIiaw
Of the Capl"sfiie blgh school tho la
nlty ppraalted recently = play entltled
Her ilenor tte asyar that Is iscd
a large audlcnc" J. r. lirpNn, rs Mae
McGuor. the political Gnss, provoked
numerous bursts of la ghtar ClhgT
Who took part we're Principal Jallan
Jyff 1 'SYa, 7 c9'r}r >f7G A1r'yTArer" A. 6ahfY
date ~ mayor Miss Fucker Mis,
Htese MIA Harris Paul Duke Miss
frffr'eth mt dsi7's' ftt-t'
q" t'harshadga Tbs Newrr Sanders
-, - ~. f....., -,
-, - -
-, "a, 60. -
a'nr Nysrll sanders. 81 this city, has
Ahh"7nee" q" ~ ''"e i'N"'' -" ~
'N' 1--WE 90 F''" y, "''l' ~ '''e ''@' %
"'Afff''i '''Ns A''N" - w '"s''n W
the action The csmpanl has coniin
nFd 20 eP'f"t' u''iRN VIZ p,'N'h' ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
Suffered FIR rorsesa Ysars

RlcAwced. w. Va -netsre the mo
81 lsr risrees medicines I eeah
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

OF CoUfss
what Is tifIU. nWErg
= suppose II f. lh- hiud yua 'hrow
IN = versons teeth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Rcrals heHss hisa scheol defeated
he l.essuEtoa a,ga sclsoA eAsse;taI
team In cae " he hartes -'tseSht
xs-ass erS- seea 90 the S>cal tIccr
sccrv n 10 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

year s~'hafks should @s ygas isssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

liro~as,i.le. -~Coad.;'cr If S3eaAer
W " 2onf who II MI ~ his hnr,t
he'e si'h ionsltos. was rrtcrf 4 ~
~ >nmeNAs tutprrs &, iacuga IL Is
aat pynAsn'e snsi Mr. Nana Ail e4a
~ "nesrN 70 return 70 Nashville srr
several tayS l. Was touaA aeressSrv
- lance hts throat ard 90 IL rss;iss
a&ssa- N~csase Of THIS craratioa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Nashville Tho convict on ~ Rich
urt i.rrr,.k n NeA&na .,a.,st& ',sv a
mard,r committed Il Years ago WA
atarMrA t tAo p~cma court thu
iudgn EFT o' the ro4fi being that her
risk hall undergo confinement IN the
pent,rUAp Tor a term ~ 10 Years
p, W., snd Killed aGlh lbs
gan Va tie ,0au - tlo@ah IN jHl,
aot and tmp l'UelS fled ttom Ton
HtHsGe 81 NtHauur
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

" l,ev,ir Marie rist3l", ak y,ar,
Ella At&h'rr u Nr ani Nrs T. T. Tse
4 = ~ hjs place d,f3 n; her htac an
" , st-p+t FROM t9e = tsets ef efuE
seriously buried licr l'flr FOUR y ar
cd hseih,r Nsa i'shtpd sad hroNa q
iaape wApr l't'e Maze ,gtet to pul
,ht pager cut ~ @tGrtns y" frpg
~h'gN ter drV>s iEuied With The sh<yc
results
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Memphis Replying 10 lct'er from
director Y z Iloyd as 10 the b"sf
plan far -np setraErs Ger ,hls corning
s,aseu. Nr N r Sslrd.StEt M "a
Fur ~ .ecilaHs can fca b4t eve
vay h, save ourselves ~ suite Il
rlAut tncggh land to grain ard leguine
ta tr1e amp Feed fot mhu and bras'
Iar an 'her Year To DO 'his n"2cssi
,aaa 10 nhntus ~ "a mach land e
corn aud peas as % cotton
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Meenphls Memphis q host Is The
rgs,,.t agEanie ~ Nrf ~ iite -,yS, ran
terf fr'0~a'ora - prsne aa ne con
y r. stage NrAs l.aiSa Tetraatgl @so
rss.s7sty arrived Ncrt from tatf8Ea II;
.eNrceyt az the Tyre tAeatr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

humboldt Grin q koIstyk rca
W ~ American legion has elect
ths f5l'dwffs .syffis~Ta' ~ Sass. ss+>'u.
Commander Vance Ke@ 'rc%cnfa
~s'gfa- ilrvy' Nststs. sdtu'sht J "
Morgan Gra-te officer ! y Iha.a''
ast enerlaln pr u II Narr,ar his
fnriau ticsrae t'rsddprk sb'e'Ic arr
ecr u liernton sergvaet a arns.
stsy1tr f}Tfetsr.tf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

swfety earv.s- shs ~ir,y xrs~in.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
WANTED APARTMENTS

FIVE OR SIX ROOMS. WITH HEAT; STATE
price; adults. Address Boz 316-P. Star office.
3 BEDR0OMS. DINING ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath, in NV or ne. section; state rent;
wanted by Goth; References exchanged. Ad.
dress Box 328-P. Star ONCE. 16'
UNFURNISHED APT. 2 OR ROOMS AND
kttchenette, BY young couple; must be reason
able: permanent tenants; state full particu-
lars; references furnished. Address Box 17.h,
Star ONCE.
ROOM By < REFINED, CONGBNIAL YOUNG
man or would consider sharing an apartment.
Address Box 339-P. Star ONCE. 16'
WANTED ABOUT DEC. l-UNFURNISHED
rooms, kitchenette and bath apt. BY refined
couple; Mt Pleasant section preferred; state
price and details. AddresS Box 7-R, Star
ONCE. IT,
APARTMENT ROOMS. KITCHDNETTs
and bath; apt house preferred: no children:
state terms. Address Box 323-P. star once. ICY
WANTED-UNFURN. APT IN NV; 8
rooms. kitchenette; must be hrst-class. Ad-
dress Box Ar, Star Office. IT.
By REFINED COUPLBE1 OR ROOMS.
Dec. 1 O. Jan. l. Address Box COOP. Star
YOUNG COUPLE WANT TWO OR THREE
Or Tacoma Park preferred. Address Box
209-P. Star office. 15s
TED-OOMFORTABLE FUR N b Z .
ness women: preference will be given TO quar-
ters in private families where arrangements
can be made for meals. Address Box 173-P.
Star ofiice.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

SEVERAL APARTMENTS. FROM
2O.OOO TO $S5, 900; consider some clear
ground or equity in good house in part
trade. Several clear farms and acre
age tracts. for income city property.
4 lots, 2OO-ft. frontage: Truxton Circle
section. 14O-ft. frontage, Georgia ave.
south Of Rock Creek Church I'd. Z
passenger Studebaker touring car;
looks and runs like new; take equity
in small house or good secondtrust
note in trade. Mapy other desirable
properties. What have you and what
do you wish?
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
WANTED-LOTS.

SEVERAL LOTS IN NV. SECTION TO
build houses on; also lot or old building down.
town that can be remodeled into doctors Office
Evening star., 1921-11-15

WE WILL BUILD you AN>ATTRACTIvE
Groom metal house painted in and ont, on
your own lot, in suburb, for $6s5; payable $50
days. Your tide must Be free from encum-
brances Standard Building Corp. feoA III.
p2 18th 1t. NV. Main 6672.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
ANACOSTIA, D. C.
APARTMENT AND STORE; NEW BLDG.
OWNER NORTH b127 10e
JESSE L. HEISKELL,
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

4FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE, DOWN
town northwest location. Would exchange for
residence in a good location. Call mornings
before TO- evenings after 5. Adams 2643
200 ACRES FLORIDA USIMPROvED LAND:
mile from station; suitable for fruit. truck
ing, stock; $50 Address Box ZIP. Star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Proper Housing SOIUes
Health, Moral Problem
No High Standards Can Be Found in OUer
crOLUded House or Community.

his point of view should be considered.
No one, however interested in better
housing would question his right to a
legitimate profit on his investment. but
the community, says a housing expert.
cannot afford to allow him to receive
undue profit at the expense Of the ten
ant. There are good landlords, just as
there are good tenants. and it would be
most unjust 10 include them all in any
sweeping statement.
Good landlords make repairs promptly,
are eonsiderate Of the health and con
venience Of their tenants, and keep their
property at its best
Lawrence WELLER. president of the Ma
tional Housing Association has pointed
out the way to strike at the roots OF
many social maladjustments in sugges-
tions made in his book, Housing Re-
form Mr.. WELLER says:
Housing evils are, ia the main, due
TO the fact that the owners OF the
property are either unaware or neglectful
of the conditions that exist, or are ig
norant of the right way in which to
manage property. The city can do
much in forcing owners to keep their
property in sanitary condition, but
this is an unending task. Few cities are
sufficiently equipped to do this adequate
ly. Their work should be supplemented
therefore. as far as possible, by private
effort. The simplest and wisest way r.
supplement IL IS to substitute for neg
lectful, ignorant and careless landlord
O careful, conscientious and attentive
one.
The first and most vital thing for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
HEAD
URGES FUNDING
BILL ADOPTION
c., 4. & w. President Writes
Senator Watson About Re-
lief Measure.

'By releasing the funds that would be
made available by this proposed meas
ure. the railroads would be enabled to
make Immediately land the season is al
ready far advanced) some of the most
urgent repairs to roadway and equip
ment." says B. A. Worthington, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis a.
Western Railroad Company, in a letter to
Senator James f. Watson, in which he
calls attention to "a bill introduced by
Mr. Winslow July %, H. K. 1897 and 5.
2oo- - rs, is DESIGNED to provide a way
for funding the Indebtedness of the rail
roads growing out of expenditures made
during the period of Federal control for
additions and betterments to railroad
property
In part. Mr.. WOrthington says in his
letter THE bill does not contemplate a
subsidy, or even loan, to the railroads
1t does, however, provide way to re
imburse the carriers for additional and
betterments made to physical property
during the period Of Federal contr0l-a
straight forward, Legitimate business
transaction that will go far toward re-
Iieving the general business depression. -
Mr., WOrthington says further that
prior to Government control. II was
customary for the railroads to finance
additions and betterments ont of sur
plus, and at periods reimburse the
Treasury through an issue Of bonds or
short term notes in the manner prescribed
by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the bonds themselves to be paid by the
railroad when due. But since 1915. when
$50 cents Of each dollar Of railway
operating revenue earned by GLASS l
railroads" was available for capital pur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

poses, operating expenses and taxes have
increased so rapidly that in 1920 Cast
year, only cent was available out of
each dollar so earned: and during the
present year. as you know, the railroads
have been eating into their surplus so
rapidly that available surplus practically
has disappeared and UT naturally has
taken railroad credit along with it, Great
ng a serious situation.
Releasing the funds would mean the
immediate purchase of materials and
supplies much needed for proper upkeep.
and the accomplishment of large numbers
f men now idle, not only by the rail-
Dads, but by mills and factories general
y throughout the land 1t is not meas
IRE of relief to security holders. except
indirectly to save them from receiver
ships. but it is measure of relief from
enforced waste and hazard, unemDIoy-
ment, and general business stagnation. 1t
has every merit to recommend it to your
most active hearty support"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
East Side Bank
to Name Officers

Directors and officers of the East Side
State Bank of Indianapolis, which is ex-
pecteG to open it's doors for business Aug.
20 at 2440 East Washington street will
be elected at a meeting of stockholders
this evening.
The bank, which is capitalized at $35-
600, has been granted a charter by the
State charter board. About seventy five
residents of the neighbOrhood Of the bank
are interested in Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Burglars Enter One
Home; Strip Two Cars

Herman Wichman, $50 West Twenty
Sixth street, found that burglar had
entered his home yesterday afternoon and
had taken a child's bank and ransacked
the house. A neighbor woman saw a
young white man prowling near the
Wichman home and she gave the police
a description of the suspect
Lawrence Lyons, 100 South Traub ave
nue., telephoned to the police last night
that while his automobile was at Broad
Ripple Park some person stole tire.
The tire was valued at $40.
= o. Deilach, 1545 Shepard street, reported
a diamond ring stolen from his home.
The ring was valued at S97.
James Mclean 1882 East Tenth street,
told the police that a tire and wheel
were stolen from his automobile while it
was parked on New York street near
Meridian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Plan Campaign to
Settle Vets Claims

A step in the movement to settle \all
claims of ex service men against tpe
Government in a four or FIVE months nh
tional campaign in which representative
empowered to give hearings will touch
practically every community of any size
have been taken in Indianapolis. Sigma
ture of the Sweet bill and appointment of
c. R, Forbes as the director of the new
veterans bureau by President Harding
was the signal starting the movement.
Fred E. Hamilton, superintendent ef
cooperation and personal representative
of Mr.. Forbes; Fred II. Mcintosh Gov
eminent field agent of the war risk in
surance bureau in the Indiana district;
A. E. Ham director of the national serv-
ice division of the American Legion at
Washington, and Lemuel Bodies, national
sdjutant of the legion, participated yes
terday in a conference at national legion
headquarters here in which the campaign
was discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Firemen Called
to Stove Company

Fire of undetermined origin caused
loss of $3.50 at the Home Stove Company
plant, 624 West Merrill street last night.
The fire department answered an early
morning call at the home Of Ed Kramp,
1926 Macpherson avenue today. The loss
was S2j Fire started In the pantry of
the Kramp home. lighted cigarette is
said to have been the cause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
COuldn't Buy Whisky;
Drew Knife, Fined

Judge. I had no intentions to use
that knife was only holding back
GOussah and his wife until the arrival Of
the police" William Howard 80 negro.
e22 Stillwell street, explained to Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court late yes
terday, where he was being tried on
charge of drawing deadly weapons. How
eVsr, the court found him guilty and as
sessed a fine Of 81 and costs.
Howard was arrested in a dry goods
store at 9f2 South Meridian street. op-
Grated by Henry Goussah. Howard testi-
fed he had Information that he could
buy whisky at the dry goods store"
When be reached there and asked for
bottle of fire water" the proprietor was
not only insulted, but ordered Howard
out Of the place. Howard refused TO
leave. When GOussah attempted to carry
out his order. Howard is said to have
drawn g knife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Jail Looked Good

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-George'
Scheeler, Philadelphia prisoner. is a
rapidfire mind changer He escaped
from his cell on the sixth floor Of the
city hall, crawled out the window ana
found himself on a narrow ledge 100
feet from the ground. Then he changed
his mind and beloved Justify to get
hack in his safe cell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Miss Charlotte Boyles, who fed from
her magnificent home in New Castle Pa,
in the night and has been found in
London, determined to marry an Ameri-
can she met on the voyage and to re-
ject a French Count she had sailed to
marry. Miss Boyles, who is u, and re-
Gently inherited $4,000, is the daugh-
ter Of David Boyles, retired millionaire
business man. She fed from her home at
on the morning of July 3, and private
detectives have been searching through
out the United States and Europe for
her. 1t was thought Miss Boyles was en-
route to Paris to elope with Count Guy
Trepinard who was recently guest at
the Boyles home in New Castle. and
was one of Miss BOyles' numerous suit
ors. When seen in London Miss Boyles
said the Count is dandy chap" but
her heart really belongs to an American
she had met aboard the ship. She said
she left home because she was tired of
the dull routine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Auto Advertising
Subject of Address

Truthful and Productive Automobile
Advertising" is the subject Of an address
TO be given by Paul Donald Brown. ad-
-vertising mana ger Of Z. W. Steinhart
Company, at the weekly luncheon Of the
Advertising Club Of indianapolis. on the
seventh floor of the Chamber Of Com
merce building tomorrow noon.
"A general invitation is extended to all