davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
NICE WEATHER FOR FIND.

Fifty quarts OF beer and twenty gallons
moro brewing resulted in the arrest OF
Ed Wagner, 1O15 South Capitol avenue
last night Wagner is charged with oper-
ating n blind tiger and was arrested by
sergt. Sheridan and squad Of police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Close Daily, Beginning July SIS P. M.
Close Saturdays, Beginning July 81 P. M.

only be regretted that the decision of the music stores
close early not quite unanimous The leading music
stores however subscribed to this and
that they will have the commentator and operation of
the public for doing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Music Houses Join In
Early Closing Movement

The music dealers of Indianapolis pleased to
the early closing hours which they will observe throughout the
They confident that the public will accommodate itself to
these hours order that the employees of the music stores
may have little time for and recreation during the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Must combat it daily

After dligent research science has found two ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

some of the newer ones, do, what will be suitable? A luxurious over stuffed davenport, with loose cush- ions, upholstered in wool tapestry, hand embroidered, must be consid- cred first.< Here is a point. The heavy rocker and armchair need no longer match the davenport. And this is well, too Because the owner is allowed so much more play of his individual taste.
 Another beautiful chair-oniy one should be used in a room-is beauti- ful in poIychrome Italian renaissance. A high backed handsome old fellow it is, too, and deliberately carved Then, one must have a good library table, one or two small tables, some musical instrument and a shaded lamp. not to mention bookcases. A spinet desk will make an attractive addition
 A dining room in this large high ceilinged home will be stately in French renaissance. The oblong walnut table has the center of atten- tion, while one wall will boast an unusual console board. This is an extremely wide table. the top marble, of dull green, and the drawers con- ceaIed in the wood.
 Opposite the two chests, the high one with closed doors. standing on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
ARIZONA TO CONDUCT
 !. BIC PUBLIC AUCTION

The largest public auction sale conducted by the state land depart ment this year will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. when inn proved and unimproved state school and institutional lands in Marlcopa county will be disposed of to the highest bidder. The sale will be held by the state house
 Included in the list of lands of- fered for sale is the property with drawn from former sale in order that the improvement might be re- appraised. This property is located in township south, range east and the Improvements claimed by J. L. Entrekin and F. w. McNamara amount to many thousands of dol lars. In practically every section of the county where there are state lands acreage will be offered for sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
The ruinous film

Film is that viscous coat you feel It clings to teeth gets between the teeth and stays. Old meth ods of brushing do not effectively combat it. So it often fingers long.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy.
 Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub stance which fernents and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief of pyorrhea Also of other seri ous troubles. Most of the tooth and gum attacks are now traced to that film.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

eyed, outdoor youths who so vali- antly represented our mandhood in the trenches. But wholesomely trim aud immaculate they are becoming.
 It is true that most men's fashions originate in England. but they are interpreted and vested with an ath- letic individuality that is distinctly Americas own.
 Small Hats the Rule
 Correct fall hat fashions display an even smaller tendency than has been heretofore observed The man ufacturers are producing shapes with plenty of roll to the brims.
 Lighter colors than usual appear to be most approved. Quantities of grays are being sold in addition to the very popular tans and lighter shades of browns.
 Soft fedoras are accorded. the greatest favor as this shape is found to be best suited to the majority Of men.
 Fabric Hats Established
 Fabric hats of two-toned mixtures and scratch effects are such alto gether comfortable and practical head-wear that position is becoming
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

No doubt the great reason why millions use Pep sodent is to get prettier teeth. It removes the dingy film.
 But science has more important objects. Pepso- dent brings five effects and all of them mean bet tooth protection.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
by /Marjorie Howe Dixon

dignified carved legs. is for the silver service, while the low chest is for flat silver, and like the console board, marble topped.
 Bedroom Furnishings
 For a bedroom one would choose a painted suite, hand decorated, or one of the natural wood finishes. Walnut and mahogany are good. in Hepplewhite, Sheraton, Louis XVI, according to ones taste-
 For the smaller homes, where the large overstuffed pieces are too mas sive, smaller suites in cane and up holstery are appropriate. Velours are very popular for the cushions of these, also mohair. frieze and leather. A good cotton tapestry is a wise in- vestment, promising at least eight or nine years service.
 In this lighter furniture all the good periods are available-Queen Anne, Adam. Chippendale and Hep plewhite.
 A comfortable piece for the living room is a chaise lounge, or if one prefers it, a day bed. For the small be made into a bed very easily, SUD- plying extra sleeping space Polychrome furniture IS being manufactured for dining rooms It must be chosen carefully, else there will be too much color in the room. For the bedrooms in the smaller house, walnut or mahogany sets are always good. The ivory sets are al- | ways good. The ivory suites are not as popular as they were.
 It is notable that manufacturers of 1 high- grade furniture will maintain their careful construction and good materials in their less expensive lines 1 as well as in their costly ones. l For the breakfast room there are I several types of furniture offered 1 Enameled sets, hand decorated. arc very beautiful. One of these ir Queen Anne wore a grey surface with narrow gold line Windsor chairs are good in this room. A breakfast room in fiber or reed makes an attractive place. Besides the table and matching chairs, one may find both serving table and buff fet. A pretty fernery at the window will add living green, while a glass 1 topped tea cart will save steps for the housewife.
 I Cretonnes and Chintzes
 Brightly patterned cretonnes and l chintzes are used to upholster fiber and reed furniture for the sun par. Tor and porch. Enamel skillfully re- l peats notes of color from the ere.
 tonne patterns. Printed linen is too
 expensive for most people and is no
 much in demand.
 Among the small pieces one ma,
 select for this pleasant room ar,
 chaise lounges, lamps, desks, smal
 tables and iounging chairs. A brett,
 little sewing table had baskets a
 each end and wooden top with tw,
 drawers in the center. A kidney
 shaped desk of fiber has a cunnin,
 round chair to match. In one cor
 ner small octagonal table ma,
 stand to hold plant, with a sheI below for magazines.
 Tasteful arrangement of the ha, with few pieces carefully selected important. Mirrors lend themselve
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

heavy overcoats of the season Fol- lowing the general tendency of small ness, they display low flat crowns and narrow curled brims.
 Hat bands are quite wide and are often of contrasting colors, offering a variety of distinctive effects AL though most hats wear their bow on the side. many are used in the back, both being approved.
 Caps are full and generously fash ioned- There is a jauntiness about them that makes up for what they may sacrifice to dressiness. and there Is an appeal to cap to which most men respond
 They are made of smart woolen fabrics. Some sporty patterns are very popular, including plaids. cheeks and solid colors.
 Fur Caps Lower in Price
 Fur caps have been reduced some what in price. but this fact does not appear to have increased their popu- larity. The ones shown are usually of Hudson seal and are somewhat larger and more capacious than in past seasons.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
ny MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

There is a subtle something that creates charm in home. So many elements must be combined to make up this quality. And so much re- straint must be exercised. In many. many homes, one Is impressed at once with a vast profusion of ob- jects- Such a house needs careful elimination more than any other one thing could people but understand the restful quality of simplicity.
 Many a woman, if she would but sweep all the clutter from her dresser into the top drawer, and not let there be but three objects out at one time, would be amazed at how. much eaSier this would make it for her, and how much more restful she would find 1t.
 Rooms Express Personality
 As in dressing, one is careful to select an appropriate costume, so in creating a liveable home, one selects Appropriate furniture. Small rooms will not stand large over stuffed suites. Large rooms must not be cluttered with light elaborate furni- ture.
 Let us see what this season offers Presuming the house to- have high ceilings, generous rooms, freplaces, as many of the older homes. and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

to this space admirably and are de- signed to match in periods, or are attractive in gold or colored frames. Placed above a console table with it's bright bit of gay Venetian glass, the mirror feels quite at home. Pot- tery parrots are suitable below the glass. or bowl of flowers flanked by candiesticks.
 One of the handsome polychrome chairs with it's high carved back mentioned earlier. will be sufficient by itself for the hall. The chief service performed by the hall Is the creation of a pleasant impression on those who are entering. Here again simplicity is paramount. In fact, there is no room in the house where this principle is not of the greatest importance in making an interior at once restful and attractive.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Effects are apparent

Millions now know the delightful effects Any one who will can quickly see and feel them
 Send the coupon for 1o-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten the flm-coats disappear Then read the reasons in the book we send. .
 week may bring a lifelong change in your teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

It can be truthfully said that American men are becoming better dressed and more carefully groomed as a whole. Not effeminately so. as some are perhaps inclined to infer for it's almost an impossibility to even imagine that of our virile, clear
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

more and more definitely estab- lished.
 Nothing need be said about fine felts as they are staple and indehbly identified with correctness.
 Velours and beavers are coming in for more than their usual share of favor. This is due to the fact that these which are the aristocrats of soft hats have been materially re- duced in price and may be purchased at a reasonable cost for the fall sea- son.
 Derbies with Low Crowns
 Derbies, too, must be considered as they are inseparable from the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Fights starch and acid

Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. It multi plies the salvary flow. It multiplies the starch di gestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiples the alkalinty of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Those are Natures great tooth h-protectng agents. Every use of Pepsodent multplies their powers
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Not Beauty Only These winter teeth mean safer teeth as well

proved them. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily
 Both are embodied in a modern tooth paste Pepsodent. Evsry use attacks the film in two et- fective ways. It also brings three other results which have proved essential
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
MEAT CUTTERS
vOTETOSTR!KE
Walkout Would Affect 100000 Work
ers, 10000 of Whom Are in
Chicago Packing Plants.

Chicago, Nov. LEADERS Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North Amer
ica are said to be preparing for
walkout here Nov. Is, following a
ballot last night which showed 49,
354 men employed in Chicago
plants were for strike compared
with 3,490 against.
The ballot was a blanket author
ization to union officials TO call
strike. if, in their opinion, they
deemed it necessary. The organ
izations have a membership of
about 1000 throughout the coun-
try. 10000 of which are in Chicago.
The present agreement replacing
that made during the war was OBJ
tanned last spring from Federal
Judge Alschuler and Secretary of
Labor Davis, and q temporary wage
cut was accepted By the workers,
but both the agreement and the
time extension are now said to have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
GUST GEORGE white AS DEMO CHAIRMAN
Laurence Tells Inside
Story of Factors That
Led to Conference Call

fee that he wanted to put America s
house in order first before tackling
questions of foreign policy. He
honestly believed it could be done.
Mr.. Wilson as president had given
first consideration to foreign pol
icy, had gone overseas himself to
help settle it, while taxation and
the-war-economic issues de-
veloped intense irritation at home.
Mr.. Harding thought he would re-
verse the process.
But when he began getting con-
fdential cablegrams from his trust
ed ambassador in Great Britain.
was happening in Europe, M.
Harding took counsel with Secre-
tary Hughes and he realized that
the situation was developing faster
than he had imagined. He had be-
lieved that with the settlement of
Domestic questions, there would be
time later to enter the realm of in
ternatiOnaI conference. When Sem
ator Borah of Idaho and others
Clamored for a conference on dis
armament, Mr.. Harding felt that
while the object was a good one,
his hand ought not to be forced.
He believed such things could wait
till our government was ready to
give its whole-hearted attention to
the matter.
England Takes Hand.
But something happened in Lon
don to upset hr. Harding's plans
for an orderly handling of these
thoruy questions Of foreign policy.
That something" was the Imperial
conference of Dominion Premiers in
June.
Surely, you will say, meeting
of the prime ministers of Canada,
New Zealand. South Africa, Aus
tralia and India is a domestic mat
ter-how could such consultation
in London affect the calm of Off
cial Washington, three thousand
miles away? The answer is this:
The conference of premiers was
called by Prime Minister Lloyd
George to learn whether the Brit
ish Empire should or should not
CONTINUED on Page Thirteeno
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
BOYS AID COPS
ON HALLOWEEN
Evanston Scouts F0rego Usual
Pleasures to Help Police Curb
Activities of Youngsters,

Chicago, Nov. ALI precedents
were upset in Evanston last night
when the Boy Scouts decided to
forego their usual Halloween cele-
bratIon to aid the grownups in
maintaining order, and at the same
time the police, guardians of the
law.
The Boy Scouts used persuasion
to such good effect that none of
their comrades did any damage
other than the lighting of bonfires
and the placing of an occasional
tick-tack upon a window.
In the police station the chief
sat at his desk surrounded by aides
and sent out his men to arrest all
the boys they could find.
AS the boys were brought in by
groups they were shown through
the cells, they were made to listen
to the rattle of immense keys and
told of dire punishment Then the
joke would be explained and they
would be released.
In the other suburbs and greater
Chicago there were 63 fire alarms.
mostly false, a small amount of
damage. one child hurt by a stray
bullet and 4-year-old boy stran-
gled when he accidentally rammed
a pea blower down his throat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01

Washington, Nov. 1.-Great Br.-
tain and the United States face a
Showdown"
Do the two English speaking
peoples really stand together
through their respective govern
ments or is all the talk about kind
red races and hands across the
seas" only so much poppycoch and
banquet drivel?
This. in a nutshell. is the first
fundamental which will be settled
by the conference on armaments
anG far eastern problems which
brings to Washington in the next
fortnight the representatives of all
the major powers in the most i'm
portant gathering since the peace
conference that ended the Euro
pean war.
To understand the many fine
points of the coming conference, to
read between the lines of its for
mai statements and automatically
toned speeches, the average Amer
icar who doesn't follow the intrica-
cies of diplomacy will do we'll to
bear in mind certain facts which
have been developing slowly in re-
cent months but which when pieccd
together remove entirely the veil
Of mystery from the proceedings
which we are soon to witness here.
Tells Inside Story.
In the first place, without detract-
ing in the least from the lofty spirit
which actuated President Harding
in summoning the conference of
powers, it is important to disclose
just how the meeting happened to
be called. Events forced the issue
events, indeed. over which the
United States did not have com
plete control. Here is the inside
story:
President Harding told the Amer
lean people as soon as he took Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
WESTvIRCINIA
UNIONS ACTIVE
Miners Attorney Denies Anderson
Injunction Can Stop Efforts
to Organize Men.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. l.
Omitted Press Union efforts to
organize the West Virginia coal
fields will not be halted by the in
junction of Federal Judge Ander-
son in Indianapolis, district officials
of the United Mine Workers here
declared today.
They will proceed until an in
junction against the union is grant
ed here" H. W. Houston, attorney
for the United Mine Workers of
America. told the United Press
Il hardly see how Judge Ander-
sons injunction can affect West
Virginia. There is a separate and
distinct suit pending in the court
here which will be heard Nov. 10 or
u. It was brought by the same
coal companies interested in the
Virginia suits and apparently bas-
ed upon the same evidence that
Judge Anderson granted his in
junction on"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01

LOSE IN VOTING
North Dakota Independent VictOrs
viii Have TO Carry Out Nom
Partisan Program.

Fargo, n D., Nov. 1.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Continuation of
the state bank of North Dakota, a
Non-Partisan league fostered insti-
tuition, under the Independent ad-
ministration, is assured by the re-
call election. it was indicated in re-
turns today, pointing to the defeat
of the proposed law for liquidation
of the bank.
Fargo, n. D.. Nov. With the
outcome of Fridays recall election
against state officials virtually de-
termined, efforts were renewed to-
day to learn the fate of several pro-
posed constitutional amendments
and initiated laws.
The measures sought to Hquldate
the Bank of North Dakota, a state
owned institution, and to make 9TH
er changes in the Non-Parttsan
leagues industrial program. II
all have been defeated, as claimed
by the league state campaign head
quarters, the new Independent ad
Tniristration Will have to proceed
with execution OF the leagues pro-
gram The proposed laws were
sponsored by the Independents and
opposed by the NonPartisans. In
dependent headquarters admitted
some of them" were lost
With about so scattered precincts
missing. R A Nestos, Independent
candidate for governor, still had a
lead of more than 5000 over his op-
ponent, Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
Svein Btorn Johnson, Independent
candidate for attorney general, and
A. A. Kitchin, Independent candi-
date for commissioner of agricuH
ture and labor. also had good leads
over their respective opponents,
William Lemke, attorney general,
and j. y. Hagan. commissioner.
with about half the 2.012 precincts
heard tram On unOfficlIa rpfHruS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
TRIAL HALTED
BY CONFESSION
OF GIRL SLAYER
Mundy Giuen Life
Sentence - Mobs
Threaten Life

Winchester, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Feeling
was aroused to an intense pitch
here today by the second confes-
sian of Edward Mundy in district
court yesterday, admitting that he
had assaulted and slain the 10
year-old daughter of his employer.
Beatrice kincaid.
Mundy was taken out of the city
Immediately after his confession
and life sentence in the penitentiary
had interrupted his trial before the
jury was half chosen. County Of
ficials kept secret Mundy's hiding
place, fearing mob violence.
They said it would be two OF
three days before he could be taken
to prison and in the meantime were
eXerting every precaution to avoid
mob action.
Taken to Chester.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, Nov within
Sc hours. it was said here this
morning, Edward Mundy, confess
ed murderer of 10-year-old Beatrice
kincaid, Will be within the gates
of Chester penitentiary from all
fears of mob violence.
Although county officials would
say nothing. it is the supposedly
accurate belief that Mundy is in
the Morgan county prison here.
He was brought here during the
night. it was said. after he had
signed a confession at Scott coun
ty court in Winchester, and had
been sentenced TO life imprison-
ment.
County officials are of the opin-
ion that no end can be served by
keeping the prisoner in a county
Jail. while the strong walls of the
penitentiary await him, and so are
planning to start him toward Ches-
ter. it is said. before nightfalI.