davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

Capt. Frank Kent returned last
evening from his western trip. He
will soon leave for the coal region
near Minot, N. D., where he has
secured position as superin-
tendent of new property.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

At three o'clock Monday MORN
ing, Sparta, the bright little town
on the Mesaba range, was visited
are estimated at $20,500. The
fire started in the hotel of Kisa K
Peterson and spread from thence
to the store of John Jutin & Carl
son, the tailor shop occupied by
Karl Fredrickson and the A. An
derson building destroying all be-
besides damaging several other
places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

Lewis White returned Thursday
evening from his trip to Oregon
where he had made proof on a
timber claim. He also visited sew
eral cities in Utah and other west
ern states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

Thos. Roberts, who has been
employed at the Pioneer for sew
eral years as foreman at the shops,
we understand has resigned and
will go to Negaunee, Mich, to ac-
cept the position as Master Mech
anic under the supervision of Capt.
Frank Reese formerly of the Min
nesota at Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

Bror. Magnuson went to Duluth
Wednesday morning and returned
last evening. On ! his return he
was accompanied by bride hav-
followed to the cemetery by a
terday to Miss Ellen K. Lain.
Both of the young people are too
we'll known to require an intro
duction. They have hosts of
friends who wish them much hap
piness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

The fire alarm was sounded this
morning and the department re-
sponded on the double quick, fire
having been discovered in the
Avenue. The house was damaged
considerably besides the larger
part of the household effects were
ruined by water and smoke. We
could not learn the cause of the
fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
RAP is TAKEN AT
COUNTY HOMES
State Charities Board Official
Gives Out Report.

Declaring three county infrmaries to
be disgraces to the State and to the
counties in which they are situated, and
branding institutions in twenty lone other
counties $50 poor and inadequate that
they should be abandoned" a special re-
port has been made by Amos w. Butler,
secretary Of the State board of charities,
regarding county asylums in Indiana.
Mr.. Butler declares the county asylums
in Crawford and Martin Counties are old,
Of frame structure, Ulapidated, decaying
and insanitary. The institution in
Daviess County, he says, is Of bri.6, but
is wholly lacking in other respects The
lack OF proper buildings, modern equip
ment comfortable furniture, OF proper
sex separation and the use of oil lamps
and stoves, mark these three institu-
tons the worst in the State, the report
reads.
County infirmaries in Franklin, Greene,
Harrison, Henry, Jefferson, Jennings,
Ohio, Perry, Putnam, Ripley, Rush,
Starke, Switzerland, Upton, Vigo, Wa
BASH Warren, Warrick and Whitley
Counties are declared to be so poor and
inadequate that they should be aban-
doned Fire hazards are declared to be
serious in these institutions.
Marion County is included in list
Of institutions declared to be in good
condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Engineers Arrange
Lafayette Banquet

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 20.-The third
annual meeting of the indianapolis
Lafayette section, American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, will be held at
O'Clock Saturday night at the Fowler
Hotel In this city. The banquet Will be
In honor of A. W. Berresford, president
Of the A. l. f. E., and viii be under the
Joint auspices Of the Indianapolis Lafay-
cite section and the Purdue branch.
The following program has been ar
ranged: possibilities of A. l. f. i.
Development in Geographical Sections,
.G. B. Schley, Indianapolis; Public
Utility Conditions in Indiana" II. o.
Garman. chief engineer public service
commission OF Indiana; "A. l. f. E. and
the Young Engineer" President Berres-
ford.
1t is expected the meeting win be
the largest of the year, as more than
two hundred members and friends OF
the A. l. f. e. have slgnifed their In
tent'on OF attending. Indianapolis
members are expected to come to Lafay
cite to inspect the electrical engineer
ing department Of Purdue University
prior to the evening meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

played the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin" for the professional. The brides
attendants included Miss Hester Sheer,
maid of honor, in yellow taffeta; Miss
Esther Gilpin in pink and Miss Marie
Hobbs in green, bridesmaids, and little
Madeline Book in white lace carrying a
basket of sweet peas, flower maid. The
bridesmaids all wore corsages of pink
roses. Oscar Harper and Henry Kap.
pus were the groomsmen. The bride
wore an ivory satin gown, a tulle veil
arranged cap effect with q wreath of
rosebuds, and she carried a shower of
bride roses. A reception in the home
of the brides parents followed the serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson win be
at home after Feb. at 800 East Orange
street.
Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer, 2O54 Ash
land avenue, will be the hostess for the
meeting of the Central W. c. T. U. to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry B. Burnet, 1864
North Pennsylvania street, have gone to
California, where they will pass several
months.
An interesting program was given by
the Welfare Club this afternoon in the
Home for Aged Women. The numbers
included costume dances by Martha Doris
Michaelis, readings and pantomime by
Helen Frances Starr, dances by Gwen
dOlyn Short, voice numbers by Mrs. AL
bert Ballman in old fashioned costume.
The program was under the direction of
Mrs. Chantilla White, assisted by Mrs.
Dick Richards, Mrs. A. c. Earring, Mrs.
Ralph Showalter, Mrs. Edward Stout and
Mrs. e. c. Hart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
POLICE FORCE
DEMORALIZED
BY WHITE MULE
Maud Runs Wild With Cop at
End of LGsSO, but Hats
at Stop Sign.

White mule created havoc in the Indi-
annapolis police department yesterday aft
ernOon, but no arrests were made. II
was q real white mule answering to the
name of Maud.
She was tied behind g. wagon. Having
mind of her own, she took exception
to a passing automobile, broke and ran.
Tearing through the alley between Della
ware and Alabama streets, she reached
Washington street just as Alfonzo Wag-
ner, driver of the police emergency auto
mobile, was passing on his way home.
True to a promise made to Alfonzo
Wagner, Jr., to bring home a lasso for n
wild west show, Alfonzo, Sr., had the
lasso with him and without more adoo,
the officer demonstrated his ability to
use the lasso. He rOped Maud.
Then the white mule created havoc IN
the police department. Maud started
west in Washington street and her rate
of speed was greater even than that Of
the police emergency automobile. Wag-
ner, hanging on the end Of the rope, was
keeping pace with the mule.
Traffic Officer Fred Purvis, at Della
ware and Washington streets, saw the
parade" approaching and turned the
semaphore from stop" to SO" Maud
did not hesitate. Even when the speed
became so great that Wagners feet went
out from under him Maud continued on
her way.
Then entered the real heroes. Motor
Policemen Dalton and Mcclure, seeing
the predicament Of their brother officer,
went to his aid.
Maud continued west in Washington
street with the three men trailing. I'm
like the ordinary white mule, Maud has
respect for the law. At Washington and
Pennsylvania streets Traffic officer John
Dugan had the stop" sign turned
against west bound traffic. Maud halted
and said "Hee Haw."
Wagner was unlnjured except for a
torn pair of trousers and bruised knees.
Now Maud is out on the farm and Meth
er Federal prohibition officers nor the
squads have Investigations to make Of
this white mule case that created such
havoc in the police department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
UhI Elected Head
of Athletic Club

At the annual association meeting last
night Of the Independent Athletic Club,
Pratt and Meridian streets. Albert E.
Ohl was elected president for the ensu.
sng year. Other officers elected follow
Charles B. Fawkner, vice president; c.
A. Mclaughlin, recording secretary; 10
seph +. Morgan, corresponding secre-
tzry; n. J. Hampton, treasurer; DR..
c1ark q. Day, librarian. DR.. K. I. JEFF
Gries. Samuel r. Hoffman, William H.
Morrison, Jr.; Elmer W. Piel, Lon R.
Smith and Paul Richey compose the
Soard Of directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
[. u. Founders Day
Dinner for Tonight

The speakers at the annual founders
day dinner OF Indiana University at the
ClaypoOl Hotel tonight will include
David Kinley, president of the University
of Illinois, who win be the principal
speaker; Governor McCray, Lieutenant
Governor Branch Paul L. Haworth ana
President William Lowe Bryan. The
women among the alumni will be repre-
sented by Mrs c. NJ. Cagwln.
Herman G. Deupree, president OF the
local association. viii act as toostuaster
and among the special guests will be the
twenty-six members Of the Legislature
who are graduates of the university.
Meetings Of the alumni will be held
throughout the State and the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
BENEDICT BILL
FIXES COUNTY
NOFFICIALS' PAY
Straight Salary Basis and
Adjustment of Fee Sys-
tenn Proposed.
DEPUTY HIRE PROVIDED

All offices in Marion County would be
placed on straight salary basis and the
fee system for payment of county of1i-
GERS would be abolished by the terms
of a bill introduced in the House OF
Representatives by John L. Benedict OF
Marion County, and now in the hands
of the House Committee on Affairs OF
the City of indianapolis. 1t is expected
the bill will be reported out Of commit
tee within the next few days:
The bill provides that from and after
JSn. 1, 1923, the following named sums
shall be the salaries Of the respective
cc4eers named herein: Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court, 1850; county auditor, 81 500
county recorder, $4,000; county sheriff,
5000; county treasurer, 5000; prose
cutting attorney. $500"
These salaries would be payment In
full for all services, according to the bill
and no other compensation or fees would
be paid to any Of the above officials ex-
cept as provided in the bill.
TREASURER TO SERVE
FOR SCHOOL CITY.
Provision is made that the county treas
urer shall serve as the treasurer of the
school city Of the county seat OF any
county with a population of 100000 OF
be effective. and for such services he
would receive no additional compensa-
ton
At the beginning Of each officials term
Of Office and at the beginning of each
calendar year, each official would be re-
CURED to make out q schedule OF dep
uties and assistants necessary to con-
duct the business Of his office, with sal
aries attached thereto, which schedule
must be approved by the board of county
commissioners and the county council
meeting in joint session. II more as
sistants are needed during the course OF
the year, then the commissioners and
council must authorize the retention OF
the additional help.
The bill provides that no deputy shall
De paid a salary Of more than 500 per
month, with the exception OF the deputy
county treasurer, who shall be entitled
70 a salary Of $4,000 per year. Any OF
the deputies or assistants would be re-
movable for good cause by the officia,
In charge of the office.
CERTAIN FEES
EXCEPTED.
All fees, penalties, costs, fines and for
FIXTURES, provided by law. must be col
lected by the proper officials and turned
over to the county treasury, except fees
on delinquent tax collections and delln-
Aauent improvement assessments, which
80 county treasurer would be authorized
to retain. The county sheriff also would
be authorized to retain all foreign fees
collected by him.
The bill provides that all funds collect
ed must be deposited in accordance with
the public depository act Of Indiana.
The practice of making money from the
feeding Of prisoners held in tn county
jail would be curtailed by Mr.. Beneflct's
bill. 1t would provide that all allow
ances made for the feeding of county
prisoners must be expended under the di-
rectiOn of the board of county commits
sioners and that there shall be no profit
derived from the feeding Of the prIs-
Oners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Temple to Be Built
by Veritas Lodge

veritas lodge, T. & A. NJ, during the
spring and summer viii erect a $65, 600
lodge building at Roosevelt avenue and
l5kams street. Incorporation papers for
pthe Veritas Temple Masonic Association
have been fled under the names Of
Albert Thiessing 1913 Holloway avenue
worshipful master; William E. Reno,
2261 Adams street, and Henry Z. Harris,
1927 Adams street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks vi
a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops nose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Confer With McCray
About Buying Dunes

Purchase Of the sand dunes of north
ern indiana for a State park was dis
cussed at a conference In the office Of
Governor McCray yesterday afternoon.
Members Of the department of conserva-
ton, representatives of several northern
counties and other Legislators attended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Leader of Ukranians
Strangled by His Men

WARSAW, Jan. 2O.-The Ukranian
leader Iska has been killed by his own
soldiers In an internment camp at Ka-
lisz according to Information received
here today. Iska was stranged to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

running; relieves headache, dullness.
fevershness, sneezing
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Oh. Where Is He?

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Eamonn De
Valeras name was called as juror
at Quarter Sessions Court in Wick
low today. There was no response
and the judge announced that "Mr.
De Valera was excused"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Conference Opens

a two days conference was begun to-
DAY at the Arsenal Technical High School
81 the Concrete Products Club of Indian
apohs, cooperating with the Portland Ce-
anent Association, attended by architects,
builders and prospective home owners
from various parts of the State.
Invitations to attend the conference, at
which methods Of modern construction
were to be outlined and Standardization
Of plans for homes was to be discussed.
were extended to the members OF the
Indiana Builders Supply Association and
the Indiana Society Of Architects.
OFF TO SURVEY LIBRARY.
Charles z. Rush, city librarian, has
gone to Muskegon, Mich, where he will
pass several days making a survey of
the Muskegon public library.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Allover Eyelet Embroideries
nf InSlskent Voone

Eyeet neckwear in the east has it. is the newest
the most swanky the elite Here then offering ex
quisite designs batste at remarkable priceust
to whet your appetite.
Patterned after the English eyeet these six
of about twenty-five inches and collar will be
this embroidery Priced only $2.75 the yard
-Ayres-Street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

1t is cotton toweling, but it has
linen interspun and interviewer
warp and welt and outwears
many other varieties Of cotton
toWeling.
Another thing, it dries the
most fragile glassware and china
without leaving lint or fluff.
1t is red or blue bordered and
is only 23c the yard.
-Ayres-Linen section,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

My little boywas terribly troubled
with eczema when about a year old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
9: q; IS;AxREs Go &? &C. .
4 Dnet Sbec,a/in
Dainty Baby Dress Yokes
Very Specially Priced, 15c

Cunning little embroidered yokes all ready to give
extra touch of loneliness to baby dress have received
intriguing special mark for Friday shoppers Should you
know young mother who busy sunshine in summer,
send her Of these a surprise.
The yokes all imported done hand machine
fine batiste Such little designs
scaoped edgng motifs made as for square
yoke
Special
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Miss Gladys Brooks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Brooks, 800 East Orange
street. and Charles Richardson were mar
ried Wednesday night In the Morris
Street NJ z. Church, the Rev Edward
Robertson officiating Miss Katherine
Bell sang 81 Love You Truly" and AT
Dawning" preceding the service, accom-
panied by Miss Martha Gooch, who
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
JUDGE TEACHES LESSON
ON GRATING OFF CITY
Talley Shows Jury How
Crime Goes Free.

Raymond B. Carver. engineer in the
Street Cleaning Department. who re-
sides at 1875 West Forty-seventh street.
was acquitted of a larceny charge late
Friday by jury in GENERAL Sessions
before Judge Talley. After he had dis
charged Carver. Judge Talley turned to
the jury and said
'sThe court finds it extremely diff
cult to understand your verdict. The
responsibility was yours, and you must
not complain IL later on you hear that
people who rob the city of New York
go unpunished."
The indictment against Carver charged
that while with the department In
March. 1919. he received a motor truck
for which the city was to pay 5000. and
then sold the truck back to William
II. Moore. general manager for the Gar
ford Motor Company, for sS.001 on the
same day.
1t was said Carver could resume his
duties in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. and receive back pay for his sus-
pension. Carver was Captain in the
Army in the war.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Will Be Released From
Navy Dirigibles 5000 to
5000 Feet in the Air.
VESSELS REACH NORFOLK
Many New Records Were Es-
tabished in Last Ten Days
of Practice.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 22.--With ten
days of target practice finished and
twenty-one days Of similar work on a
more extensive scale. including firing
at gliders 5000 feet in the air facing
them, twenty-one ships of the Allan
tic fleet are riding at anchor in Lynn
Haven Roads and Hampton Roads.
The ships passed in the Virginia
Capes yesterday and last night. The
vanguard Of the fleet arrived yester-
day afternoon, when the battleships
North Dakota and Florida were re-
ported entering the capes.
Behind the North Dakota and Florida
came the battleship Wyoming. former
flagship of the Pacific fleet: the Della
ware and Arkansas and the mine
sweepers Compocock, Robin, Chemung
and Millard. Next came six destroyers,
so far off shore the observer could not
get their names. Behind these little
fighters came the hospital ship Relief
and the fleet suppy ships Neures, Bra
1ex and Culgea. There are still other
ships to come into the roads to join
siho AiCCe, put up " q ldtC Aiodi tO-odS
they had not been sighted.
The ships have been having target
practice with small guns on the Soyren
drill grounds. Excellent records were
made at long and short range firing.
Torpedo boat destroyers are reported
to have established new records in fir
ing while under full speed. Hits re-
corded at this practice are said to have
been better than any previous records
made by this class of ship.
The Arkansas, Wyoming and Delaware
also made good records at spotting
practice and the North Dakota and
Florida distinguished themselves by
smashing moving targets towed by
naval tugs at the end of 300 yard
hawser.
The ships will remain in Lynn Haven
and Hampton Roads several days. dur
ing which they viii give liberal liberty
TO their crews. Special arrangements
have been made to bring the men to
Norfolk. where they are to have the
freedom OF the city. While the ships
are riding at anchor in these waters
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

parently at one time had been bobbed.
but since had been permitted to grow,
was found cheap celluloid comb. a
double pronged celluloid hairpin and an
ordinary black metal hairpin. Three
teeth were missing from the comb, which
bore no makers mark.
The oilcloth in which the body had
been bundled was about four feet square
and apparently had been In use for
some time in some home. II was white
and at one time had a blue figure
running through it which had been
almost obliterated by age and usage.
The twine used was ordinary and prob
ably will be of no value In solving
the mystery.
Capt. Ernest Won Diezelski, head of
the Queens detectives. expressed the
belief that the young woman had re-
sided in Long Island City and that
the murderer knew he probably could
enter the lot without attracting atten-
zion, as persons have been seen there
occasionally at night. Persons living
come distance from the clearing have
been using it as dumping ground for
some time.
For Identification and for the possible
solution of the crime Captain Carey is
depending most on the raffia ring. While
not dissimilar from the horsehair rings
fashioned by young girls years ago. 1t is
considered more valuable because of be-
ing somewhat harder to make.
Ons of the theories OF the detectives IS
that the girl received the ring from
sweetheart, who may be the murderer.
This man, according to the theory, Is
of southern European extraction. as the
people of that section are more familiar
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

arrangements will be made for the COM
ing target practice off the Virginia
Capes and in Cuban waters.
Aerial target shooting is taken up
more of the programme this year than
ever before. 1t is reported unofficially
that the Government has gone to con-
siderable expense to build gliders and
box kites that will become targets for
anti-aircraft guns and probably guns
OF larger calibre. Gunners viii also
have an opportunity to shoot at make
believe men. which. II present plans are
carried out. are to be fastened in the
gliders. The "men'' VIII be made OF
rags. While anti-aircraft guns are en-
deavoring to wreck the machine before
1t strikes the water men with small
arpc weapons will endeavor to shoot
the rag men.
The gliders are to be released from
navy dirigtbles or "blimps' at heights
varying from 1000 to 5000 feet in the
air. The gliders when released will
maintain an average speed of forty
five miles an hour in their forward
flight. The "blimps" will release the
gliders in squadrons of five In other
words there will be five gliders diving
toward the sea at one time It will
tax the craftsmanship Of gunners on
the warships to hit these machines be-
fore they drop into the water
This style OF target shooting has never
been INDUCED in by gunners of the
American Navy and they are eager TO
try their hand at smashing the aerial
targets.
The most elaborate feature of the
aerial shooting will not take place until
the ships reach Guantanamo in jan
uary. There is to be quite a bit OF
it, either off the Virginia Capes or ur
Chesapeake Bay. probably off Tangier
Island A number Of box kites and