davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
What viii Tomorrow Bring?

Would you go with full powers and beauties into the
coming years? Then cherish well the powers and the
beauties which yours today. Guard jealousy that
portal of your body, the mouth Beware of Pyorrhea
In its effect upon the body Pyorrhea is akin to Age
depletes vitality, and weakens organs whose perfect
functoning is essential to health In its blight upon
beauty, Pyorrhea is as merciess as Time
Watch your gums. Pyorrhea begins with tenderness
and bleeding of the gums. Then the gums recede the
teeth decay and loosen be extracted rid the
system of the Pyorrhea germs which breed in little
pockets about them. It is to these injecting germs
which seep into the system through the gums that
medical science has traced so many serious Ills
End your Pyorrhea troubles before they begin Visit
your dentist regularly for teeth and gum inspection
and start using Forhans For the Gums today
Forhan's For the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea-or
check progressf used in time and used consistenty
Ordinary dentrices do this Forhans will keep
the gums firm and healthy the teeth white and clean
Brush Tour Teeth Hiah Forhans-Ff to Use 1t
Us fw'es dafE. year asd your In
cold water place haEinch Of the refreshing healing
pas paste on it. then brush teeth and t roll
ing motion clean the Brush grinding e
back surfaces Of the teeth Massage gums your
35c and 6oc, IN the US and Canada At all druggists a
Forhsn s',".t: com1.n~ %s '',.', ND DD, xo. FOf
Forhane, Limited, Montreal fNk III Mr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22

One lot Silk shirtings.
Beautiful new stripes and
color combination, SO sell
Price, yard - Sl.5U
40 inch Jerseyette. all
new colors, extra good
value at S4,00 yard.
Sale 90 FE
80 inch Taffetas, change
able colors. They were
special values at SO yard.
Sale nO ~
Price, yard SZ.l5
Our Entire Stock 1
silk Dress laces- = Price
ii inch French Organdie.
broken checks. all beau
tiful new colors and are
Extra good values at $l.50
prise. p95s, Sals yass S1.15
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22
A COOL TIP

Mems Genul1e Palm Beach SultS
Now is the time to provide yourself with cool two
piece suit, so comfortable, so cool and light they
make man more content on hot days and espec-
tally so at the new lower price. Genuine Palm
Beach Suits. Best styles and colors. Real values
$3.50 to S22.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22

Entire lot imported dot
ted Swiss, white and col
ors. Sells regular $500
yard. Sale CT SA
Price, yard - Ol.CU
Voiles in solid colors. a
large assortment of the
seasons ost popular
shades. Values up to
$3.50 yard. 10.
This sale, yard 4OC
35 pieces white Wolfe, 10
inches to "a inches wide.
Regular values up to
Sl.S5 yard. Your choice
during o.
The Sale. yard --- CCS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22

All Fancy Voiles. This in
cludes all the new sum
mer designs and colorings.
Regular prices range from
65c to sl.25 COa
yd. Sale price. yd.OJC
Entire stock Table Linens
including all Derryvale
Linen. Every new design
is shown in this lot. These
linens have already been
reduced to about whole
sale price. Will 20 in this
sale at still further dis
count I
off --- 3 OFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
MICHIGAN HAS HUGE
SUPPLY OF LIQUOR
Asks Federal Officials Sell
Wealth of Intoxicants
Seized.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 25.-Two
hundred barrels OF alcohol. more
than 100000 quarts OF bottled in
bond whisky. gin, cordials and other
liquors. stored away by the state
constitute a problem for Fred l.
Woodwork. state food and drug
commissioner.
The intoMCants have been seized
by state authorities since Michigan
became dry May /. 1918. The more
than 100. 900 bottles are piled like
COrdwOOd IN the basement OF a
building here and about them are
grouped the 200 barrels OF alcohol.
The basement where the state LIQUOR
store is kept is harder TO break into
than Jackson prison is 10 break out
OF. There are bars over the cellar
windows and great locks on the
doors.
More than 200 different kinds OF
whisky are represented in the 100
900 or more quart bottles piled
about the cellar
Get % Stills a Day.
About 90 stills n day. ranging in
size from the kind that are lifted
hy means OF derricks 20 those that
may be carried easily by one man.
are received at the building and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Mishawaka News

! TF-L f-rIrIr5 ~ .-r $780,
-it ~ iidSul't %
speech peculiar 90 the scotch was
also referred TO- IIc characterized
nose from the north ass adventures
ma fighters IN characteristic OF
-1e Iowlaudcrs being industry and
'A-fiilt- iie denied the accusation
..uf.Aes thrown no the Scotch
that thsg were without humar. auG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
BY CARRIE :. NEWMAN.

In response TO the invitation
brought home by my small son, I set
out one bright spring morning %
visit his kindergarten.
I found the children gathered in
several groups around their tables
all busily at work. One group was
arranging a flower garden with col
ored beads and proudly called our
attention 20 their tulips. yellow DAT
fodns and purple pansies. Another
group was building wonderful tun-
nels. bridges and towers. Still an
other was folding boats OF many
sizes and all seemed intensely inter
ested in their work. But presently
the material was put neatly back
on the shelves. and joining hands
the children formed n large circle
IN the center OF the room.
Lets play snail suggested a
small boy Very well. keep tight
hold Of hands or il Will not be a
real snail shell" replied the kinder
gartner.
Round and round marched the
children. in time with the music,
until they formed a number OF con
centric circles. then In a manner
truly marvellous 20 the animated.
they unwound themselves and were
back in one large circle.
One little girl wanted TO play IL
again but the others decided that
they preferred TO play farmer"
Several children were therefore
transformed into plows while others
were the horses and drivers. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

stored away in the dark recesses OF
the basement
Mr. Woodwork has a collection
OF ingenious articles used by boot
leggers 10 smuggle whisky from one
city 20 another large enough TO start
small museum There are about
400 hot water bottles, a violin case
concealing a tank 10 carry a gallon.
milk cans with Compartments for
milk and other compartments for
whisky. and dozens OF other articles
that in their time served the pur-
poses OF whisky smugglers.
Mr. Woodwork has asked the
internal revenue officials az Wash
ington 20 sell the Coniscated whis-
Ky 20 private firms that use liquor
for medicinal purposes. the proceeds
TO be turned into state channels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
SCORES SUCCESS
Splendid Program Submitted
Fred Eberhart Assumes
Presidency.

TWO hundred and sixty members
OF the Fellowship club with their
wives and friends enjoyed one ot
the best programs yet submitted o}
the organization al the Hore. Nlsn-
awake last evening The program
was emincnty high class and eveU
rlfnute OF IT'S duration was au ln-
pirauou. Fred 81. Ehurr.rt " an
succeeded 81 IS. Niv aa president at
the last monthly dinner, was Ono iEt
chair. and Or few appropriate rec
marks welcomed the women 90 the
banquet tables. and paid utat
tribute TO II. W Nix and Charles A..
Gstrom. vlCe-p president. for their et
forts in building the club 20 "a hleh
standard. Mr. Eberhar- asked Che
cooperation Of an members towards
lending their support 90 the organ
lzation III the future
Miss Katherine Ridgeway ia he
portrayal OF character demonstrated
the fact that she is one Uf the fore
most of dramatic readers BOZ TINS
country Her selections were FROM
the lively 20 the severe and uer
various numbers brought for b mt"n
enthusiasm. In her perorftlou sna
made strong plea for The Leasu,
II Nations.
DR.. W. a. COHcdee.
DR. William a. COIledge. Of Evans
ton. IN. noted educator. spoke on
the characteristics OF the Scotch.
His address was punctgated hy hu
mOrous antidotes. which give aD ln
sight into a few of the Idi0syuCra
sizes of the sons Of the heather. He
traced the history Of Scotland, and
iu passing. said that while "a Scot
was willing 10 die for his country
he wouldn't live IN it, q s-utimen
which created much laughter. IT,
novel writing he said the Scotch
took high rank, although he did not
think so much OF the later day au-
thors as those Of the early period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
A Visit to the Kindergarten

spring blowing became the order OF
the day.
The next game chosen was the
pigeon house" Father. mother and
baby pigeons slept soundly in the
house made by a number OF other
children until the doors were open
ed and they were directed 20 fly
far. far away. I'll setting 81 sun %
Then they returned 10 the protection
OF home and told with their soft
cooling OF all they had seen and
done.
A merry dance followed this. In
which little feet with more or less
dexterity kept time with the music
and little bodies bowed gracefully.
As I left. the children had draw
their chairs close around the kinder
Eartner and were listening 10 the
old. yet ever new. adventures or Sill
verlocks and the Three Bears.
on my way home. I passed a
group OF small boys at play and I
used 10 watch them. One OF them
had a toy pistol. another a stOu,
stick The others Were burglars
and sneak thieves whom they were
rounding up IF there IS any
truth in the saying Of a wise man.
The child tends TO become what he
initiates. I unused, surely il Is
money well spent 70 provide kinder
gartens in which the play life OF the
young citizen can be directed and
guided"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
NIP PLOT OF REDS
HELD IN BOSTON TO
INSTITUTE VIOLENCE
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Suspected OF a
plot TO assassinate one OF their mem
bers and institute a program Of vio-
lcnce at Deer Island. a group OF
Pacific coast reds held for deporta
tion. were searched and today were
under heavy guard.
Cells were allotted 20 them IN an
other part OF the building. Jail
guards made the search when De
metric Iwankiw. self-stvled anarchist
was overheard in a secret converse
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Many old frontier saloons IN the
West are being rebuilt into parson-
ages and churches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
CHICAGO TIRED OF
BEING TAME" MAY
ADD might LIFE
BY international News Service


CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Chicago is
getting tired or being told how
tame" Il is here by blase New
Workers who condescend 20 visi,
father Dearborn's town. The alb
sence Of night lie" here has
brought comment that the Give
wires Of Chicago have found hard
10 bear.
A proposition is before the city
council today TO establish 10 cab
arets which will be allowed to keeI
open till 2:30 a. m.
Under the proposed plan 10 cab
arets would be granted special il
Censes at almost double the prese mt
license fee. They would not be
grouped in the downtown distr let
hut would be in outlying sections AS
we'll
Dancing and other cabaret spe-
cialties would be permitted but
stringent regulations against the slie
OF liquor would be imposed.
Shipments OF lumber by water
British Columbia during the las,
twelve months was estimated at
more than 12O.0OO.OO0 feet. Lum-
Der was exported 10 Australia, the
orient India. the United Kingdom
and South Amer ca.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

Children, which was TO be constructed
IN the city Of Indianapolis, was favoraDly
reported by the House Ways and Means
Committee after 1t had been amended.
The chief amendment cuts down the ap-
preparation from $4,000 to $125, 90
The Newman bill, providing for pay
ment Of a bonus of SO to each Indiana
soldier. sailor or nurse of the world war
for each month of service, on which a
public hearing was held several days ago,
was reported by the Ways and Means
Committee with the recommendation that
it be referred to the committee of the
whole House. Representative Otto q.
Fifeld, Crown Point, chairman of tho
Ways and Means Committee, stated 1t
would probably be the latter part Of the
present week before the bill could be con-
sidered by the House.
Bills passed Monday afternoon were {:
Dufenbach, providing for lighting of
automobiles and motorcycles, for exer-
else of due care at crossings and for
mirrors and refiectOrs on trucks. Passed,
so to q
Filbert. giving right of eminent domain
to municipalities in operation or con-
struction of utilities. Passed, 90 to "A,
Bedgood. Grayson, Delaplane and
James, allowing mortgage exemptions Of
$4,000 when this is not more than half
the assessed valuation of the property
Passed, "a to 25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
BOARD TO CALL
HALT ON ROAD
Promises Belt Line Will Cease
Cutting Funeral Pro-
cessiOns in Two.

The board Of public safety today prom
!sed delegation from the Belt Elevation
League Of the South Side that 1t would
instruct the police department to compel
the Belt Railroad to stop cutting funeral
professions In two at the Blum road
crossing.
The delegation complained that funeral
parties on their way 90 and from the
Holy Cross Cemetery, southwest Of the
city. frequently have been run through
BY Belt switching trains. 4 request that
a policeman be stationed at tho crossing
to pre.eut this was made. but the board
refused to go this far, stating that more
patrolmen than are available now are
needed to cover the districts.
designations Of Patrolmen Charles
Young and Albert Keers were accepted.
Paul A Taylor, Herbert r. Norfeet and
William y. Caldwell were appointed pa
trodmen and Fralk r. Owens, Pete Tep-
OF. CLYDE Kinds, Gurney Record and Ray
Harris having served satisfactorily the
ninety day probationary period were CON
hrmed as patrolInen.
The report Of building commissioner
for the week ending Feb. 10 showed 1G2
permits for building valued at $104 ,9T8
were issued
The fire department records show 1S2
alarms were responded to by the fire de-
partment in the week ending Feb 10,
which is the largest number in several
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
.GERRYMANDER
ADOPTED OVER
THREAT OF TEST
Passage of AppOrtiOnment
Bills Brings Warning of
Supreme Court Appeal.
KICKS IN BOTH PARTIES

Overridden in all protests against
passage of the legislative apportion-
ment bills under suspension of the
rules in the House of Representatives
late yesterday, Democrats of the low
er branch threaten a test of the law
in the courts if the measure passes
both houses as it is now written. AS
now constituted, the bills practically
make the next Legislature even more
one-sided than the present Assembly.
Last minute amendments made by the
Committee on Legislative AppOrtionment
Of the House brought vigorous protests
both from the Democrats and from those
Republican members whose counties are
affected by the change. Efforts made by
the Democratic members Of the lower
branch TO have the enactinG clause
stricken from the bill were futile, as
they expected.
The Republican members whose county
representation in the Legislature is de-
creased by the bills Joined with the
minority In voting against the measure,
which changed the apportlonment Of the
Representatives.. All the Democrats left
the House chamber when the roll was
called on the passage Of tie senatorial
apportionment bill.
Those who voted against the repre-
sentative apportionment were:
Representatives Barker Of Posey. Benz,
Ciapp, Cooper, Cronin, Curry, Erni.
Gottschalk, Hougham and Hall. Demo
Gratis, and Flesher, Mann, Shugart and
Sims. Republicans.
Flesher, Hoffman, Mann and Sims, Re
apportionment. bill.
The action on the apportionmeut bills
came as a surprise 10 most members Of
the House. II was brought about by in
PRODUCTION OF Il committee report by
Representative Herbert G. Willis, De
Kalb County. Several amendments were
offered by the committee regarding the
apportiOnment.
AMENDMENTS TO
REPRES SENTATIVE BILL.
/ These amendments were, relating to
/ the Representative apportionment, as
/ follows:
/ Jay County to have one Representative
instead OF joint Representative with
BlacEford County.
Grant County 10 get one Representative
and one joint Representative with Black
/ ford County Instead Of having two Rep
resentatives.
Ylg0 County TO have three Represen-
tatlves instead Of three Representatives
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

bring into the Cabinet wide knowledge
OF Far Eastern affairs. and also a work
ing knowledge Of the Navy from the
inside.
CABINET AS
1T STANDS
Counting the DENLY appointment as
virtually certain, the Harding Cabinet
today stood as follows:
Secretary of State, Charles e. Hughes
of New York.
Secretary of War. John W. Weeks OF
Massachusetts.
Scr y of Treasury. Andrew W. Mel
Ion of Pennsylvania
Secretary of Navy, Edwin Denby of
Michigan.
Secretary of Interior. A. b. Fall of
New Mexico.
Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover
OF California.
Attorney General, Harry n. DauEherty
Of Ohio.
Postmaster General, win II. Hays Of
Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture. Henry Wal
lace Of Iowa.
Secretary of Labor. James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania, or James Duncan of Massa-
chusetts.
President elect Harding practically has
completed his four months deliberations
on his Cabinet and, If necessary, he
Continued on Page seven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

The News-Jewett- Riley forces. slender
though they were, did not die without a
( hight, Mr.. Riley making a speech before
/ the vote on chairman was taken, in which
4 he suggested that both Feeney and
Meeker withdraw in the interests Of some
new candidate. The suggestion fell on
deaf ears, the committeeman evidently
( being practically unanimous in favor OF
removing the party organization in the
coming election from any suspicion Of
activity IN the Republican primary fur
ther than to make certain that a clean
election Is insured.
HIGH HOPES
,, FOR VICTORY.
1t was the general feeling Of the COM
mitteemen that there are high hopes for
1 Democratic victory in a clean election
and that therefore all efforts should be
bent toward that direction, letting the
Republicans carry on their factional
fights as they see fit.
The committeeman expressed approval
Of a statement made by Mr.. Feeney after
his defeat in which he said:
You'll find me with you any time you
need me. III be right there to help
you"
Mr.. Meeker thanked the committeeman
and added
Il assure you all Of my strenuous ef-
forts to assist you. There is no doubt
that the party viii be successful There
are no hard feelings whatever and
want everybody to feel that they viii be
welcome at the committee rooms. We
want the help Of all Of you"
Resolutions strongly c0ndemning the
conduct Of the State and city govern
ments and Congress by the Republicans
and lauding the administration of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson were adopted
after proposal by Henry Spaan, chair
man; Albert Sahm and Paul G. Davis Of
the resolutions committee.
Mr.. Riley went on the warrath when
the credentials committee, composed Of
! Otto Ray, chairman; Thomas HandricKs
and George Brown, reported the COM
mittee would not consider legal any
proxies without Government revenue
stamps attached in accordance with Fed
eral laws.
/ Counting OUT
TALK DISCOUNTED.
1t appeared chat some of the Feeney
proxies did not have the stamps affixed
and Mr. Riley was inclined to look on
the more as one to count the Feeney
proxies out. He demanded to know IL
the law also did not provide that a
proxy should be made out only to a per-
son residing within the precinct of the
absent committeeman.
The credentials committee however
gave the holders Of all proxies about
which there was any question an Oppor-
tunity to make them legal and the at
tempt to create an impression that fraud
was being practiced was completely dis
counted. The committee reported that OF
the 154 precincts 1877 were represented
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

The vouchers cover travelling expenses,
including trips to New York and Los
Angeles, and Office expenses.
The release of the report by the board
OF accounts follows a demand for its
release made by Senator Joseph NJ CRAY
ems. Madison. in the Senate yesterday.
ALLOWANCES
HELD UNLAWFUL.
Following are the allowances which
the examiners declare were unlawful
and Unauthorized :"
Claim Nov. Is, 1919; Otto I. Klaus,
railroad fare and meals, SD. No vouch-
ers, no date. not itemized.
Claim filed Dec. Il, 1919; Otto l..
Klaus, railroad fare to New York and
return, S67.G0; meals. $40; total, $3.50.
Approved BY J. 2. Goodrich. Governor.
Ne. date. no vouchers.
Claim filed Dec. 81. 1920: 0. L. Klauss.
railroad fare TO Ft. Wayne. room and
meals, SIS. Affidavit filed. No date, no
vouchers. Approved by ]. P. Goodrich,
Governor.
Claim filed March I, 1920; railroad fare,
rooms and meals, East Chicago and
Evansville, o. L. Klauss, $40. No afida-
Wit, no vouchers. Approved by ]. 2.
Goodrich. Governor.
Claim fled April 10, 1920; 0. L. KLAUS,
railroad fare to Vincennes, sullivan and
Evansville, rooms and meals, $50. In
complete affidavit, no voucher, no date.
Claim filed April 80, 1920; o. /. Klauss,
rail fare to Hammond, Gary and Nalpa-
raiso, rooms and meals. Incomplete af-
fdavit. not date. no vouchers, S26.
Claim fled May 10, 1920; o. L. Klauss,
railroad fare to Gary and return. meals,
$50. Incomplete affidavit, no date, no
voucher
= Claim sled Nav II 1920. q 7. Klauss.
railroad fare to Cleveland and return,
meals Dated May II, 1920. Incomplete
afTidavits. 10 vouchers. S21.
Claim filed June .. 1920; railroad fare,
rooms and meals, trip to Chicago Cleve-
land and return, $3.50. Incomplete affi-
davit, no date. no vouchers. Approved by
J. p. Goodrich. Governor.
Claim filed July s, 1920; railroad fare,
room and meals. Sullivan, Hammond and
Chicago, $50. Incomplete affidavit, no
date, no vouchers. Approved by J. P.
Goodrich, Governor.
Claim fled July so, 1920 o. L. KLAUS,
railroad fare and meals, trip TO Cleve-
land incomplete affidavit no date, no
vouchers. Approved by J. z. Goodrich.
Governor.
Claim filed Sept. 16, 1920; o. L. Klauss,
attending insurance commission meeting
in Los Angeles. $3.50. No date, no vOuch-
ers. Approved by J. P. Goodrich. Gov
ernor.
Claim (no date. o. L. KLAUS, miscel
laneous travelling expenses on business Of
State, $40 No date, no vouchers.
Claim fled Oct 80. 1920: o. L. Klauss,
refunded moneys expended for postage
and travelling expenses Of banking and
Continued on Page Eight)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
5 Bills Passed, 20 Killed,
When House Speeds Work

AS direct result of the admonitlon Of
the administration that work must be
speeded up to accomplish the work Of
the Legislature, the House Of Represen-
tatiyes got down to real work Monday
and as a result more than twenty bills
were killed by committee reports while
five bills, including the Legislative re-
apPortiOnment bills, were passed.
Included in the measures killed we're ::
KingSbury bill, which provided for
establishment of a psycopathic ward at
the Robert W. Long hospital in Indi-
an0pOlis. Killed by the Ways and
Means Committee
The Daley House joint resolution,
providing for codiication Of the insur-
ance laws of Indiana.
Knapp bill, which provided for return
to the various counties of money paid
into the State treasury for automobile
licenses.
Boner bill, providing an appropriation
OF $215, 600 for the common schools Of the
State to enable them to complete the
school year without deficit.
Benedict bill, providing an aPpropria-
tion of $500 a year for printing pro
ceedings of the Indiana Academy of
Science.
Several other bills were killed by com
mittee reports.
The bin introduced by Representative
Chester A. Davis, Jay County, providing
an appropriation of S250,000 for construc-
ton Of the Riley Memorial Hospital for