davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

pany's store in North Pennsylvania street
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Ths
tickets for Elijah. which is to be SUNG
by the Indianapolis Community Chorus
Wednesday evening, April 20, in Tomlin-
son Hall, Will be placed on distribution
at the same place Saturday noon. Both
concerts are free
The program of the women's chorus
and Mr. Quine is as follows:
Hymn to the SUM-. Rimsky- Korsakoff
Violin Obligato-Miss Ruth Murphy and
Women's Chorus.
(a) Wher'ere You Walk. Handel
OBJ lie Charbonnier .......... .Paladilhe
(c( Madrigale ..;.:..::..::..; Thome
Mr.. Quine.
Dance, Little Maiden .......... .Durante
SNOW rIakeS .........'..s...s NoWen
Womens Chorus.
(a) Charming Chloe ............ German
Cb) The Blind Ploughman ....... Clarke
(c) Uncle Rome ..............,... Homer
I'D A Fools soliloquy. Campbell Upton
Mr.. ouine.
After Dream NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Faure
Galloping neutrality-suspicious.. Leoni
Women's Chorus.
Old irish Folk Song.
(b) The Ballynure Ballad ...
(c) Mary of Allendale (Old English)
1OOh
(d) Standin' in de need O. prayer
Negro Spiritually arranged by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reddick
(e) Didn't 1t Rain Negro Spiritually
arranged by.........Bu rleigh
Mr.. Quine.
Charles J. Young is Mr.. Quine's ac-
companist and Miss Dorothy Brown will
be at the piano for the Women's Chorus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Ada Walter shulz. a Brown County
artist, will be the honor guest at the
luncheon Of the Women's Department
Club, April q.
Olive Rush, who has been in the East
viewing art exhibits, will visit here II
Indianapolis a short while before return,
ing West again.
The Indiana Artists Club will meet In
the new galleries OF the II. Lieber Com.
pany, "a West Washington street. Friday
evening, April %, at y o'clock. The com
pany will arrange a special exhibit Of
paintings and Mr. Carl Lieber will give
an informal gallery talk. The members
Of the Little Theater Society will be the
guests of the club and Mr.. Chick Jack
son will entertain with a chalk talk,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

BUTTER. Ayres' special creamery,
extra quality" pound. soc; Mon
ter, pound, 4SG.
COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres' special,
always fresh, pound cartons, 21G.
VAN CAMPS" PORK AND BEANS.
in tomato sauce, three sizes-can,
8 1-3c. 12hG and 24G.
JAPAN TEA, Chase & Sanhorn's
choice grade, long leaf, uncolOred tea,
special. pound. dc.
OATS, Batavia" white rolled oats,
large package, 1O&.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
HAMILTON WOMAN DEAD,

NoBLESvILLB. Ind. April 14>-MrR
Merritt Benson, "a, pioneer resident Of
the western part of Hamilton County Is
dead at her home. The children who
surviv, are julius, Condo and Wilbur
Ballard Of Westneld and Mrs. James
Slater Of Greenwood, all Of whom were
children by a first marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
SCHOOL NO. 81
TO GIVE RECITAL
OrlOff Trio and Others on
Program.

Under the auspices Of the Parent
Teacher Association of School No. q. a
recital will be given by the Orion Trio,
consisting of Miss Jean Orion, viOlinist
Miss Genieve Hughel, cellist and Mrs.
LenOra Coffin, pianist, assisted by Miss
Helen Brown, reader, and pupils of the
school Friday evening in the Third
Christian Church. The program will be
as follows:
Part L
Folk Dance. ....--..........G Grades A b
castor dr.: .....:.., Jane Craob
Soap. -. Mary Catherine McClain
apple Blossoms ..... JOserhine Brown
'The House Beside the Road. .....
.................K Katherine Gibson
Part II
.'Gavottse" (AmaryIlis) ...-........-. ;Gh;ys
Orloff Trio.
by the Brook. ...............B oisdeffre
Ballet Music (From %Rosamunde')
schubert
Orion Trio.
tsThe Wild White Rose" Helen F. Brown
Anvil Chorus Gil Trovatore'O $3.50. Verdi
''Miserere' on TrOvatore'O ........ Verdi
orloff Trio.
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot" $500.
American Melodies
Turkey in the Straw.
American Melodies
Orloff Trio.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Edward H. Mayo or Mrs. w. E. Pierson.
The proceeds are to go for buying rec
reatiOn equipment for the school build
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

after which the members Of the Indiana
Artists Club Will characterize the Roger
Bean Household and Neighbors." A So
cial hour will follow this program. The
entertainment committee for this affair
includes Myra Reynolds, Mrs. Harold
Haven Brown. Miss Mabel West, Mrs.
J. D. Pierce, Miss ANIME Lee and Mrs
B. W. stoddard, chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
SATURDAY Brand COFFEE, Pound 25c

PEAS, Auburn" brand, New York
State Petit Pois," very small apd
tender. No. cans, 35G.
CANNED PRUNES, Erie" brano.
packed by the Beechnut Company, can,
12MG.
BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan's
''POrter" brand, machine sliced.
pound. csc.
MAPLE SYRUP, Batavia" pure Yer
mont sap quart cans, 81. OS; N-gal-
lon, 81 .9S; gallon, 1878.
eALTED PEANUTS, crisp freshly
sailed nuts, pound. 12MG.
-Ayres-Downstairs Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Teachers Opposed
to New Constitution
snecial to The Times

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 1.-THE school
teachers of the City Teachers Federation
are on record as being opposed to the new
constitution for the State Teachers As
ISOLATION, which was drawn up at con-
vention of the association at Indianapolis
recently.
The OPPOSITION to the new constitution
was practically unanimous among the
teachers Of the city and it is believed
the teachers Of the county will take the
same action. The opposition was based
on the allegation that the new constitu-
ton takes the control Of the association
out of the hands Of the teachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
ShOrtridge Club to-
Hear Discussions

Shortridge Parent Teacher Club will
meet Tuesday evening in the study hall
Of Shortridge High School. F. B. Chan
der will read a paper on Some of U.s."
and James NJ Ogden will speak on tine
Need Of a New Building for Shortridge
High School"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Another OF the city's best community
musical organization will appear In con-
cert under the auspices OF the board of
park commissioners and board of school
commissioners in Caleb Mills Hall Fri
day evening, when the Indianapolis Won
ems Chorus appears with John Quine,
celebrated baritone, as solOist
The women's chorus is directed by
Glen o. Friermood.
Tickets for the concert were distrib-
uted from the Rapp & Lennox Piano Com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Beautifully made of fine
checked nainsook, with
lace trimmed yoke, fin
ished with fancy lace
edge top and bottom.
These are indeed rare
values.
(Street f1oox.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

In the presence OF relatives apd
close friends, Miss Helen Grob and
Ralph X Meyer were united in mar
riake yesterday afternoon at their
new home on North Seventh avenue.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. r. E. Elmore of the Central
Christian church. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with white roses.
The bride was beautiful in white
georgette and a hat of the same ma
terial. the gown being deliberately
adorned with white ribbons and ruff
files.
Miss Helen b. Robertson. maid of
honor. appeared in a dress of sea
foam organdie and a white satin hat.
II. o. Brantley was best man.
The bride came to Phoenix from st.
Louis with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs I.
Charles N Grob. about a year ago
and within that short time she has
drawn about her by her attractive
personality large circle of friends.
The groom has been a resident of
the city three years. coming here
from Akron. Ohio He has since
then been associated with the South
west Cotton company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

her peace and prosperity, possibly in
efforts toward her destruction. To-
day, following the greatest war of
history, one that has woefully dis
turbed civic ballots everywhere.
there may be recurrence to the
prayer of that great American at
Gettysburg, that we resolve THAT
this nation, under God, shall have a
new birth of freedom
In pursuance OF this idea and in
unison with similar effort by gov
ernors of other American states.
therefore do designate Monday, July
4, 1921, as
CITIZENSHIP DAY
and ask that there be union of effort
on the part of the American legion
and other veteran and patriotic So
cieties and the membership of the
Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs
to the end that good citizenship be
emphasized in the observance of thai
national holiday and that organized
effort then be inaugurated to helr
the new citizen along the pathway
of true and helpful Americanism
And it is especially requested thai
in the arrangement of programs in
celebration Of the signing of the
Declare ton of Independence pro-
vision be made for the public vel
coming of our new voters, whether
they be native or naturalized, into
the rights of citizenship.
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL.
Attest: Governor.
ERNEST r. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
WARNS OF FREIGHT
CAR SHORTAGE SOON

The Arizona highway department Is
in receipt of a letter from Thomas
H. Macdonald. chief OF the bureau
of public roads. warning contractors
that the surplus freight cars which
have been available for the last nine
or ten months will quite probably
change to a deficiency in. the near
future
The number of gondola and fiat
cars, which are those usually used
in hauling construction material.
available January 1 was about equal
to the demand On April there was
surplus of this equipment which
amounted to nearly 100000 cars in
the United States, since which time
the surplus has decreased to approx
mately $4,000 cars,
II this present tendency continues
there will be car shortage in
August. it is argued. On this ac-
count the bureau OF public roads.
which in addition to it's engineering is
looking after the entire road building
situation in the United states. is ad-
vising all contractors to handle their
construction material and equipment
as early as possible in order to avoid
delay. For the same reason they
are advising contractors to purchase
equipment SO that shipment may be
started before the car shortage be-
comes acute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
FREE CLINIC HOURS
FOR JULY, AUGUST
AND SEPTEMBER

The following announcement of the
hours of the clinics at the health
center. 800 East Adams street. for the
months of July, August and Septem-
Der was made yesterday by DIR. II. B.
Gudgel, secretary OF the Maricopa
County Medical association. and Miss
Etelka Weiss. r. N. nurse in charge:
During the months of July. August
and September clinics will be held dit
the health center. 500 East Adams
ing. Patients who are not admitted
by 10 o'clock will not be able to see
a doctor. This measure is taken in
order to save the patients long wait
ing in the crowded reception room
during the hot hours later in the day.
As usual. no clinics will be held on
Sunday and Monday. On all other
days there will be general medical
clinic. including children and tuber-
culosis, at 80 o'clock in the morn
ing On Thursday and Saturday the
eye, ear, nose and throat clinics will
be held at the same hour. The time
for the venereal disease and skin
clinic, hitherto held on Tuesday and
Friday at l O'Clock, has been set for
the same days at 3 o'clock in the
morning. There will be no other
change until further notice.
Signed: H. B. GUDGEL.
Secretary Maricopa County
Medical Society.
Signed: ETELKA WEISS. r. N
Nurse in Charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
MORMON LAKE.
BECOMING POPULAR
SUMMER CAMP SITE

With road improvements that have
cut the distance from Flagstaff TO
Mormon Lake. the resort gives
promise OF becoming one. OF the most
popular recreation camps in the state
according TO Joe V Prochaska. who
returned yesterday from the north.
At present there are approximately
400 campers on the west side OF the
lake. while 1000 can be accommodated
on the five mile stretch along the
west side OF the lake. where the foreSs
service is building rock stoves for
the campers. The pines and oaks for
miles outlining the lake made II one
Of the most beautiful and desirable
spots in the state TO spend ohe vaca-
ton period. Mr.. Prochaska declares
The west road has been improved
so that the % mile trip from Fieg-
staff can be made easily in an hour
and a half. A store is being built
Sc that supplies can be secured
shortly directly at the resort Will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
STATE WILL VALUE
LANDS TO Be SOLD

Fixing values on unimproved lands
in Maricopa county which will go on
sale shortly was one of the matters
considered at meeting of the state
land board Tuesday. T. L. Macleod,
chief engineer of the land department.
was called to the meeting to give his
opinion on valuations of the different
properties he has appraised for the
department
Rudolph Kuchler, state land COM
missioner. said yesterday that the
lands that will be put up for sale are
in various sections OF the county and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
NEED NO MORE AID
FOR TWO FAMILIES

Calling halt to charity. women OF
the Capitol addition are asking that
donations cease for the two families
for which they sought aid few days
ago. So many contributions have
poured into Matt.ngly's store. from
which point they were distributed.
that no additional food or clothing
will be required. the committee in
charge reported last evening
The men of the family. who were
unable to work. have so far recov-
cred that they do not need help. and
any aid that NAV be required In the
future will be through the Associ-
ated Charities.
The committee said last evening
that it wished to express its thanks
to tie people who donated to the
cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

the continuation -of the rules estab-
lished by or under the authority 81
the United States railroad admins
traticr.. until such time As surh .uies
aie considered and decided upcn by
the Lcard- with the further exception
OF rules agreed upon at individriaE'
conferences which are 70 become ef-
fcctive on July l.
By an order OF the board April II.
which. in effect. abrogafed the ma
tionaI agreements. the railways were
gwen until July 10 negotiate inci-
vidual rules agreements with .helr
own employees In case OF disagree
menf the dispute was ordered re-
manded 10 the labor board The
flood OF disagrecmcnfs which has
poured into the board this week and
the delay In hearing them brought
up the prospect that many roafss
would be left without any working
agreements after July /. The Old
rules were therefore continued pro
tenn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

i'm another years time quarters can
be had for the season at a lodge now
in the process OF construction.
Mr. Prochaska's trip NORTH was for
the purpose OF transporting fish to
he lake and on his return he reported
that fh August and October he will
plant biacx bass. crappie and yellow
perch In the lake. at which lire The
sh.pmcnts win be re- eived from tho
fcdcTai departn cnt. In the meantlne
fishing Is good.
There Is n splendid spirit Of -
servanee of gay.s laws. exhini.sd in
the ca.nt. th- g1rnc warren says.
THIS was rafticrlariy apparent whs n
:. report gained circulation that tire
law relative 20 turkey shoot ~ had
bccr violated. The campers Held a
Meeting at hiclI II was decid-1 that
they would act together in case OF
any further violation. taking such
steps as they deemed advisable
Mormon Lake IL situated in the very
heart OF the turkey and deer country
and owing to the excessive drought
1t Is not uncommon 10 see antelope
and deer at the edge OF the lake
Mr.. Prochaska found tourists al
Lake Mary and also at Stoncmar
lake. but the majority OF campers he
says are established at Mormon Lake
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
PAY FOR
OVERTIME ON RAIL
LINES, BOARD SAYS
reepubIIesn a. p. Leased wlreI

CHICAGO. June es.-Railroad en-
ployes will be paid for overtime in
excess OF eight hours daily at the
prorata rate instead OF for time and
one-haif. under n temporary decision
OF the United States railway labor
board.
The order. effective on July I. APP
plies 10 all employees except those who
have reached individual rate agree
mcnts with the roads. or those. mostly
I'm the south. who were being paid
time and one-haif after eight hours
before federal control OF the roads
The ruling Is operative pending
settlement OF disputes now before the
board and ~ IL is later decided that
the punitive rate for overtime Is JUS
titled. the roads viii be directed 10
pay back to their employees the
amount 20 be deducted after July !
under the present decision
Today's decision also provided for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
URGES THAT JULY4
ALSO Be OBSERVED
ASC|T|zENSH|P DAY

Designating the Fourth of July as
|tixenship day in q proclamation
Tuesday, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell
urged that in the arrangement of pa
triotic programs a provision be made
for welcoming new voters, native or
naturalized, into the rights of eiti-
xenship.
The American legion state fedora
ton of clubs and other organiza lions
are asked to cooperate to the end
that good citizenship be emphasized
in the observance of the holiday.
The proclamation follows:
independence day annually is cele-
brated in honor of the founding OF
the republic. No tribute can be too
great in expression of the patriotism
and gratitude that should be felt
toward the Revolutionary Fathers. 1t
Is well that this thought be held as
supreme on each Fourth of July as
long as the nation shall live.
But in the interest," of our country,
on this day Of memories, there well
may be consideration of measures
through which the nation. SO founded,
NAV have perpetuation, with all the
liberties OF its citizenship safe
guarded within the law. There has
arisen a wide spread movement to
celebrate the Fourth of July as
"Citizepship Day also. with especial
attention given to our new citizens.
both native and naturalized. This
movement has strong support from
= veteran and patriotic societies and
the National Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
There Is appreciation Of the fact
that constructive work must be done
to overcome the descriptive influences
now tendins toward undoing Of stable
government, here as elsewhere
among the peoples OF the EARTH II
is clear that proper instruction must
be given those who are now coming
into citizenship, that the new ballots
may serve to strengthen our country
foundation and not be used against
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

an honest, understand
able policy-meriting
and getting confidence.
The makers Of u. S.
Tires might get up a
special tire to sell cheap.
But they won't.
They might sacrifice
quality and economy for
the sake of capturing a
temporary market. But
they don't.
They might have laid
down one policyf for cord
tires and another for
fabric tires. But there is
only one u. S. policy,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
Eos OH TIMES SAKE

In the office of the prison warden
at Canon City. Col a clever and mo-
torious swindler was being Invested
of the contents of his pockets As
each article was removed II was
carefully examined listed and then
placed temporarily on nearby desk.
Among the articles was a badly tar
nished silver dollar barely distin-
guished as money.
AT the conclusion of the search
the prisoner pointed to the Outlook
ing coin and in a suppliant tone asked
the warden:
"Would you mind letting me keep
that with me?"
"Why?" asked the warden.
''Oh, just little sentiment. l sup
pose" the prisoner explained. You
know. it's the first dollar 4 ever
stole."-Life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

are in a large majority small tracts.
The lands are located at Queen
Creek, near the Gillispie dam, Sem
tinel, Aqua Caliente. Paradise Valley
and Buckeye, he said.
Mr.. Macleod was directed by the
board to make an investigation rela-
tive to the reported discovery of an
artesian well in Yuma county, near
Wenden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

--eip came from the skies when a
an walked eff the sea wall rece. ~
into the Potomac river. The pilot
OF seaElane five hundred feet IN
the air saw him plunge into the water
and swooping dowf enabled his CON-
panlon flfer to drag the drowning
man TO safety.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
BAND CONCERT At
LIBRARY TONIGHT

The following concert program will
be given by the Capital City band,
p. A .Venne. director. at s o'clock to-
night at Library Park:
The Nash March ..-......-.. Booth
Patriotic Medley
United We Stand ............ Hayes
Fox Trot Love Bird ....-...--. Earl
Dodge Brothers March ...-- Herbert
Porto Rican Dance FL Dorado. kiefer
Bright Eyes ........--...-...M otzan
Weekly concerts will be given Dy
the band during the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

The most nutritious root crop. after
the potato. Is the beet root. which
contains Il per cent OF sugar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

Linoicum. n preparation OF ground
cork and linsced oil. was Invented in
1859.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
Three different Deisht.-but one qualify throughout
.Desht-but onequ qualify throughout
Standing by the
Fabric Tire Use1.

and it sets one standard
for every u, S. Tire
made. From the 3Ox3k
Fabric Tire up to the
largest US. Royal Cord.
So today you find
thousands of u. S. deal
ers who carry no other
tires but u. S. Adj
vanced tire merchants
standing shoulder to
shoulder with the u. S.
policy Of good faith to-
wards everybody.
They have gotten be-
yond the short-sighted-
ness of classifying people
according to the size of
their cars.
Good men to know
and trade with.
Treating the public
as people to serve
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

increase" (Levit. xxv:35, SO, 37)
"If thou lend money to any of my
people that is poor by thee, thou shalt
not be to him as an usurer, neither
shalt thou lay upon him usury' lex.
xxii:25.)
"He that by usury and unjust gain
increaseth his substance, he shall
gather it for him that will pity the
poor" prov xxviii:8.)
Lord, who shall abide in thy tab
ernacle? 3. He that putteth not his
money to usury." (Paslm xv:l-5)
even to a non-Jew,' adds the Talmu-
die commentary. (Makkoth, XIV
Nearly the entire fifth chapter of
Nehemiah is devoted to a denunciation
of usury. The prophet Ezekiel is ex-
ceedingly severe on the usurer, max
ing repeated reference to his offenses,
and in one place saying he that hath
given usury, and hath taken increase
E. he shall surely die"
The limited extent to which usury
is practiced by Jews in violation of
Jewish ethics and Jewish law is easily
explainable. II is an inheritance of
Gentle iniquity. During the periods Of
their most serious persecution the
Jews had recourse to usury to recoup
for confscation. They felt that in this
practice they were only regaining
their own-forcing restitution.
Usury, by the way, appears to be
not only exclusively of Gentle origin,
but preponderantly Of Christian prac-
tice. Gentiles not blessed with enlight-
ened Christian ethics do not indulge it.
Mohammedan law forbids ':lending
money at usury," and the benigh.ed
Moslem whom missionaries would
convert to the Christian moral code,
holding the peculiar notion that relig-
ious tenets should be observed, obeys
literally this injunction. British fnan-