davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

fNonEnued from Page Oue.t
Hundreds of guinea pigs and many rab-
bits are raised. They probably have as
large quarters as are usually provided
One room was quite clean with clover
hay in the crates. Another was filthy
and the rabbits and guinea pigs lay in
the DIAL
"a large sheep has room to itself
lone died recently. 1t had plenty OF
hay. Blood is taken from it every day.
A table stands In the room on which II
Is laid 1t is said to be scared to death
when approached
THE table scraps from the hospital
are used for the dogs; lettuce is pur-
chased for the rabbits and guinea pigs.
DR.. Catch operates on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings
No PET SAFE UNDER
PRESENT METHODS.
Further investigation into the methods
employed by the college to obtain dogs
for the surgery is being conducted and
has revealed some startling things.
From facts already uncovered it can
be said that as long as the college main
tains its present method of dealing for
the dogs it uses, the pet of no man,
woman or child. either in indianapolis
or in surrounding cities is safe from
capture and death under the knives of
the students
SAY STRAW BEDS
NOW PROVIDED.
Since the agitation caused by the in
gestigation Of the condition of dogs kept
ut the Indiana School of Medicine on
West Michigan street for the purpose Of
experiments and operations, the care
takers have provided beds of straw for
the animals. This fact became known
when late yesterday a search warrant
was issued by Judge Walter Pritchard in
city court and Mrs. Hazel Hill, 725 North
Alabama street. accompanied by Sergeant
Gaddis, humane officer, visited the col
lege In search Of a valuable brindle bull
dog owned by Mrs. Hill, which disap-
peared a week ago.
Before tho agitation started by persons
interested in the welfare Of dumb ami
mails the dogs at the college slept OF
the cold cement floor in the dog house
at the east end of the fourth floor Of
the college building.
JUDGE SAID HIS
DOG GONE. TOO.
When Mrs Hill appeared at the offic'
n Judge Pritchard and secured tn
learch warrant. the judge remarked:
''While you are out there you NIGH
keep your eyes open and see If you see
my dog Jerry. lie disappeared Llret
days ago near my home at Park avenue
and Thirty-eighth street My dog ii
an Airedale He wore a collar trimmed
in brass and on the collar my name was
engraved
While Mrs. Hill failed to find her doc
or Judge Pritchards dog, still she oh
served the conditions at the college anC
noted that the dogs are now furnished
straw on which to sleep.
The humane society officer who ac
companied Mrs. Hill reported that they
found plenty of fresh air, sunlight ant
bedding for the dogs" There was al
open-air porch and eight large kennels
in which there were thirty dogs. Of thi,
number all seemed in perfect physica
condition except one, which appeared Il
be sick and lay in the corner of a ken
mel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Mrs. ImOgene Quinn
Dies at South Bend

SOUTH BEND. March 31.-Mrs. Imo-
gene Quinn, IS, for many years a resident
of indianapolis, died here late yesterday
following a seven weeks illness.
Mrs Quinn is survived by a daughter
here and a son, Edgar r. Quinn, residing
at S25 Broadway, indianapolis. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

Continued From Page One.)
stantine to his throne Germans espe-
cially have been planning to encourage
this reactionary development from the
time Constantine arrived in Athens.
If Charles succeeds the German mon
archists will have scored an important
victory, which will lead directly to an
attempt to overthrow the German repub-
lie and make a Hohenzollern ruler Of
Germany.
Militarism then will become rampant in
Germany and another European war
would become a certainty of the future
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

My belief is that immortality is on the
decline.
There has been much talk. also. Of
unemployment. From my observations
there have been no great number Of calls
for help because Of poverty caused by
unemployment. However, preparations
are being made by our organization TO
handle any emergency that might arise
should the country be stricken with an
unemployment wave"
Colonel Stillwell said the Salvation
Army was one OF the first organizations
to be on hand in the recent explosion at
Chicago. The army worked hand in hand
with the Red Cross and was the means
of bringing relief to hundreds of suf
ferers from the disaster, she said.
In its social service work the Army
has organized eighty nine social service
advisory boards in eighty counties These
boards have conducted confidential sur
veys in their respective counties which
have been turned over to the Salvation
Army, and will be the basis for relief
work The social service work will con-
sist of work in relief of the poor, the
unemployed, the delinquent child, the de-
linquent mother and illegitimate child.
The general work of the Salvation
Army was told by Commissioner William
Peart. Chicago. who is the head of all
departments of the Salvation Army in
fifteen States
Herbert n. Jeffrey, Chicago, who is the
central territorial director Of the 1921 So
ciaI service program, gave an outline Of
the duties and responsibilities OF the
county advisory boards. On them rests
the responsibility Of the amount of work
and aid to DE carried on by the Army in
the various units. he said.
ORGANIZES WORK
AMONG PRISONERS.
Through the efforts of the Salvation
Army several organizations have been
1 effected In the Indiana State Reforma-
/ tory and the life Of the prisoners there
has been apPreciably elevated" Chaplain
| Rule told the visitors. The Rev Mr.
Rule has been chaplain at the reforma-
/ tory for the last six years and has wit
messed first hand the work of the army
/ in that institution.
! THE Salvation Army has organized the
| Brighter Day League" which has a
membership Of GOO out Of 1000 prisoners
/ at the institution" he said. "A training
class and prison corps of $50 members
/ has been organized, which spends two
/ hours each Sunday in chapel and class
work.
! They nave been instrumental in the
/ organization Of the prison orchestra.
which plays Salvation Army songs and
music"
/ Other addresses were given by Dr..
Charles 7. Wheeler. Chicago, an overseas
man, on "On Active Duty" and b. +.
Wilson, State program director, on THE
1921 Service Program In Indiana and a
/ Digest of the County Advisory Board
Studies Chairman Jackson was to pre-
sent the budget of the organization dur
ing the closing hour Of the convention.
The delegates took luncheon together
in the Hotel SEVERN Inn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

| TWO BLOCKS WlCn-
out being tired
out. / re ad Of
dia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound In a
ne W spaper and
decided to give it
a trial. Now I can
do my own work
and walk with
ease. l always
keep the Vege-
toh1o CounO,Ipd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Work Shirts, $50

Extra full cut shirts, in collar
attached style; with pockets,
choice of medium blue cham
bray, gray chambray or { ifel's
indigo blue drill; sizes 141a to
IT; extra sizes, 9S$.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Salesman, Found
Stricken in Room,
Taken to CHICAGO

GREENSBURG, Ind, March 81
Charles Davis, Jewelry salesman of Chi
cago, who was found in his room here
last Friday evening in an unconscious
condition and said by local physicians
to be suffering from uremic poisoning,
was taken from the Grover sanitarium to-
day to the OBS train for Chicago.
Davis is slightly improved, according
to a Chicago specialist who was in at
tendance yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
From the
Mems Annex
Union Suits, ST

Mems light weight cotton
union suits, fiat weave, long
sleeves; ankle length; ecru
color; sizes "a to 46.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Food Prices Cut
in Chicago Cafes

CHICAGO March 31-Chicago
restaurant proprietors today began
slashing prices following an agree
ment reached with city officials.
The pact provides for the sale of
restaurant food at not more than
double it's wholesale cost, the dealer
to pay all his expenses and receive
his net profit from the 100 per cent
gross profit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Athletic Union Suits,
85c

Mems athletic union suits, Of
excellent quality fine checked
nainsook; made wi t h GU t
sleeves; knee length; sizes "a
to IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE
Without lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh, N. WY trouble
was a weak back and could not walk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
NEW SIGHT, NOT
GOSPEL NEEDED,
EVANGELIST SAYS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Hose, 19c, or 8 Pairs BOO

Mems fine gauge combed cot
ION hose, reinforced at all wear
ing points; in cordovan, gray,
navy or black; sizes ga to
111a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
BUSINESS MEN
OF STATE RALLY
TO ARMY'S CALL

CONTINUED From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Raincoats, So

Just twelve raincoats to be
disposed of at this sacrifice
price. Double texture steam
vulcanized coats in medium tan
color, unusually durable; sizes
"a to AZ. Formerly $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
MRS. HONEY FOR CLERK.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 81
Mrs. Orrie P. Honey, city clerk, today
became a candidate for the Republican
nomination for the combined office of
clerk and treasurer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
THREATEN WAR
IF MONARCHISTS
WIN IN HUNGARY

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
AUTO STUCK IN
MUD, SHANK TO
MEETING AFOOT

CONTINUED From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
DOGS ARE LEFT
TO DIE OR GET
WELL-WOMEN

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
RITES FOR
LATE CARDINAL
OBSERVED TO-DAY

CONTINUED From Page ons0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
]. B. TAYLOR SECURED
FOR FORESTRY SCHOOL
MICHIGAN GRADUATE AND EN-
SERVICE MAN OF EXTENSIVE
EXPERIENCE.

The Forest Club of the University
of Idaho listened to very interesting
address Saturday afternoon by Mr.. J..
S. Taylor who has been temporarily
assigned to the School of Forestry by
the U. S. Forest Service to fill The
newly created position of instructor
in forestry.
Mr.. Taylor was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1914 with
the degree of Master of Science in
Forestry. During the summer, while
a student, he was employed by the
U. S. Forest Service, the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company, and differ
ent timber concerns, and since
graduation, he has been in the employ
of the Forest Service, with the excep-
ton of two years when he was in the
service of the regular army, the mosr
of the time in France.
After the signing Of the armistice,
Mr. Taylor was detailed by the gov
eminent as a student in forestry at |
the University OF Edinburgh for five
months. He held the rank OF Master
Engineer when discharged from Inc
army. He was reinstated in the
Forest Service in September. 1918.
md now holds the rank Of Forest Ex-
aminer with headquarters at Boze
nan, Montana.
Mr.. Taylor will handle in Dartiau-
ar the courses in Forest Grazing, and
Forest Engineering. for which his
raining and experience especially fiji
lin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

said ito be the largest number OF up
per classmen who have ever takeI
| this work at idaho, and probably the
largest number In any institution In
the west, considering the size of the
cadet corps.
The military department is keeping
pace with the progress of the institu-
ton in general. Forty-five men are
competing for the university rifle
team which is to meet all schools in
the northwest corps soon, and many
expert shots have been brot to light.
To date, two perfect scores have
been turned in, and there are many
more targets which plainly show that
the men who made them are fully
capable of drilling squirrels eye at
distance of at least mile.
From the present group, ten men
will be selected next week to compete
with other schools of the west, next
week. These men will shoot on their
own galleries, and their scores will
be certified by the commandant, and
sent in to headquarters where the
winners will be decided All schools
will shoot under the same conditions.
1t was announced today by Col.
Chrisman that the present squad is
composed of men who are capable of
representing any organization in any
meet. When the ten best Of these
have been selected, thy should form
a combination which will be hard to
beat.
Major Ralph C. Harrison, a gradu-
ate of the Fort Monroe artillery
school. and late of the instructive staff
Of the R. o. T. c. of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. has been assigned to the uni /
versity, and will act as an assistant |
instructor in military science and tao
les.
Sgt. A. Dahlen has reported to the
military department as instructor in
machine guns, and other rapid fire
lrms. He will assist with other work
# the department
Col. M. N. Falls, in charge of the
(. O. T. c. of this corps, will person
lily inspect the cadet battalion in
Plans have been formulated for the
Military ball which is to be given
'ebruary 10Th and it is said that this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

right if the compulsory keeping OF
Sunday should become law, but they
would have to keep two days out OF
the week-one for conscience sake be-
cause Of their Interpretation of the
scriptures and the other to keep out
of jail. We are not discussing the
merits of the respective beliefs, but
simply express that this is a question
that should, and we believe will be
decided along pretty broadminded
lines.-Latah County Press.
e - ~
Now that wheat prices are unsat
isfactory there ought to be consid
cradle interest taken in seeding part
Of the farm to alfalfa or clover. Char
les McKeever stated this week that
prices for alfalfa seed have returned
to pre-war figures and are just half
what they were last year. Glover seed
has been reduced to less than half
the price charged last year. With
these prices in effect there is no rea-
son why at least small part Of the
farm land should not be seeded to cne
Of these splendid, soil-building crops.
-Kendrick Gazette.
10 Hs "a
1t looks like the grounding will
see his shadow tomorrow, as the
weather bureau says "wednesday,
'air' According to a popular belief
his will mean "six weeks more win
.er" but it canont mean six weeks
more" this year, for the Palouse
country has not had any winter |
Weather yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
PROF. TR|MBLE'S HISTORY
CLASSES TO Be CONTINUED
Dean Hume and Prof. Dale VIII
Offer Courses Formerly Given BY
Deceased Instructor.

In order that schedules may not be
disrupted, the courses in history
formerly given by Prof. Trimble, de-
ceased, will be given by Dean e. M.
Hume and Prof. H. C. Dale.
History IL continues, under the
title of Hosiery IL and will be chang
ed from American History to Ameri-
can Government, and will be given ty
Mr.. Dale. Dean Hume will take Mr.
Trimble's class in History II, and the
new course will be offered as History
5, Modern History. The courses, The
Of the Pacific Northwest, will not con-
.inue this semester.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
SHOWS GREATiACT|v|TY
Rifle Team Shows Expert Shots New
Instructors on Duty-Milf-
tary Ball Impends.

The following men have been rec
commended by the military department
for reserve commissions, which will
be given out in connection with the
regular commencement exercises: A.
A. Kinney, Therlon Schranz, Leon
Perrine, Ed Peterson. c. A. Burke.
These five seniors have completed
their work in advanced military work,
and will be commissioned lieutenauts
in the reserve corps.
Eleven juniors are also taking adj
vanced credit in military, which is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

The benefit dance to be given by
the Elks lodge for the Elks band
Wednesday night promises to be one
well worth attending. The temple is
being decorated for the occasion and
those in charge announce that the
ball is to be one of the best of the
winter. Every Elk is urged to attend
the dance and help the band.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

Skating gets credits at Montana
University says a Kansan headline.
Those Montana students should be
glad that they have one course they
can slide through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

You can laugh at the poor boobs
who fell for Ponzi's pipe dream, but
our Uncle Samuel shot cool $780,
1000 on wooden ships.--Cincinnat
Inquirer. 4ytis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

When your liver and bowels become
torpid get bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will tone up your liver
and case a gentle movement of the
bowels. They also improve the di-
gestion. F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
many MARKET REPORT

! The following market QuOtatlOns
70 the prices paid to the producer by
tha retailer and are changed DAILY,
Tins giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes OF Sra'n'
produce and meats.
Wheat. MARQUIS, bulk. .........S l.zI
Wheat, Bluestem, No. l bulk
Net delivered to warehouse .$l-2l
Wheat, White Club, No. l, bulk
Net delivered to warehouse. .$l.21
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l bulk
net delivered to warehouse. SLID
No Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt
net delivered to warehouse $l.56
No. | Timothy hay, per ton. $24.OO
Produce
Eggs, per dozen. 4oSg0o
Butter, creamery, per h.. .45@50c
Butter, creamery, per lb.....:. ooc
Butter, ranch per h.. ....-.- 4O04o
White Beans, per lb.............. DC
Potatoes, per h.. Ike
Spring Lambs, per lb.........0hc
Mutton, per ID. :. DC
Spring Chickens, per b.. ........ l5c
Turkeys COZ
Hogs, live, light. ......9 and 9hc
Hogs, heavy .......,..... o8 ana &C
Geese ........ =. loo
Ducks = OC
Steers, No. 1, live. ......1 to NC
Cows, No. 1, live. ...........5 to &c
Veal. live .........-...--.. 70 ic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

will be one of the finest of social fun
ctions of the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
INTERNATIONAL ROTARY
CLUBS HONOR AMERICANS
Three L. s. Citizens Elected Vice
Presidents OF Association at
Edinburgh, Scotland.
tBy Associated press.I

EDINBURGH. SCOTLAND. June II.
Three Americans were elected vice.
presidents OF the international As
sociatlon OF Rotary Clubs In the con-
Guiding session OF the convention here
yesterday. after a vote by ballot
Ralph W. Cummings, of Lancaster. Pa.
,'as elected hrst vice president with
Ii9 votcs, "Btlly" Coppclick. OF Couu-
Gil Bluffs. Ia. second vicc-president,
v 18th SIS votes. and H. j. Luther
Stark. OF Orange. Texas, third vice.
president. with $50 votes.
Dr. Crawford G. Mccullough. OF
Tort William. ont. was unanimously
elected president OF tho association
On Wednesday,.
Many presentations were made at
the final session. T G. Sloan. OF Lon
q IN. presented tho overseas delegates
with specially bound copies OF John
Richard Grccn's ~ History Of tho
English People and tho Earl OF
] eiccstcr presented tho women among
the delegations with scarves Of Not
t.nrham lace.
The New England delegates sub
srrihcd $500 for cot in the Edin-
lurgh Childrcn's Hospital
The trophy for the club with tho
hest travelling record was secured by
Longmont. Col Wichita. Kan. was
second and Worcester, Mass. third.
while san Francisco secured the wo-
mems attendance trophy. The In
tcrnational gold trophy was won by
the United Kingdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
DUN'S TODAY WILL
REPORT BUSINESS QUIET

NEW YORK. June l7-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
the repression business activities
is not unnaturally acccntuated in
various quarters as the half year
."ars its ending. Preparations for
mentioning and other accounting he
q II TO occupy attention and approach
holidays ana vacations also have
Tuic'ing influence. These are fac
! "a which are always present at this
aSon. but which have more con-
sbicuous effect during periods uf com
crcial reaction. More than year
q rcadi;;stnent. with steadily fall
: prices. has brought certain trades
20 the point where some revival
along conservative lines has been
possible. hut the hoped for general
recovery IL still deferred
While tho recent large attcndanc"
of buyers In some markets has been
encouraging. operations have been
mainly confined TO Immediate or near
by requirements. and have NOT been
of sufficient magnitude 10 prevent a
further increase of idle machinery i'm
some industries. Weekly bank clear
ngs. sG.5iS.l79
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
j., ; Ngw yoRE; June i7,-nnneg Of cotton
NEW LOW COTTON PRICE
LEVELS AT NEW ORLEANS
lny Nssnc!ate1 Hress- |

NEW ORLEANS. June i..-Ncw low
icv..s for IN" season again were made hy
cotton today. the. market falling under
continued heavy liquidation, mixed with
considerable short selling. All months in
INC contrHct department mad" nav lows
JJniN sinking 70 i15i ~ This price The
list showed net losses Of ds to 4 poin:s
In the late trading shorts realized profits
and caused reactions from tho loves, Of
a dollar balp or SO. III" close showing
net losses on the day Of 81 TO ~ points,
with july at LOGS
In the carly trading. for short period
thcrc was no definite trend To values AZ
ter opening somewhat lower the market
came back on fairly heavy buying nv
traders. who We're Looking for reaction
from The decline az yesterday and thia
buying soon became heavy enough to nut
the trading months . to POINTS over
the final quotations OF yesterday Jury
traded up 10 li.25.
Tn report that tho British coal miners
had voted - continue their strike started
heavy selling and sharp break followed
This was the signal for further unload.
ing among longs. already dcmGrnlized Nv
III" break of yesterday. The market weak.
Hned rapidly and for n considerable period
got no support from any quarter Late in
the day II acted well. cleaned out OF lis
long interest and when shorts started to
buy covers IN order Ia collect their Drofits
they found much smaller supply OF con
tracts 10 work on.