davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
hEADS-DISSQLNE THEm

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and
cause irritation-then. too, after
they have become hard you cannot
caused by accumulations of dust and
dirt and secretions from the skin
and there is only one safe and sure
way and one that never fails to get
rid of them. .simple-WaX. too
that is to dissolve them. Just get
from any drug store about two
ounces of calonite powder-sprInkle
a little on a hot, wet sponge-rub
over the b1ackheads briskly for a
few secondS-wash off and you'll be
surprised to see that every black
head has disappeared and the skin
will be left soft and the pores in
their natural condition - anyone
troubled with these unsightly. blem-
ishes should try this simple method.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
11,0O0 New Orleans
Dock Workers Strike

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25.-River
traffic was virtually at a standstilT here
today when approximately 1000 dock
workers went on strike.
Extra police were hurried to the river
front to guard against possible trouble
growing out of the appearance of 400
strike breakers.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
Secret Service Men
Become Alert Gt
Arms Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Ad-
ditional precautions are being taken
to guard the statesmen attending the
conference here from any harm.
Because of the intense political and
racial situations abroad, the foreign
visitors have been heavily guarded
ever since their arrival in Washing
ton.
Now the American delegates also
are being accompanied by guards
Secretary of State Hughes was ac-
companied by a secret service opera
tive this morning when he went to
the pan-American Building.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
RESULTS FATALLY
special to The Tlmes.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 25.-Henry
Bornholt was awakened at 4 O'Clock this
morning by the sound of his automobile
motor running and found the body of
his brother -in-law lying across the seat.
The bro. her-in law, Frank Quadde, 10,
apparently had attempted to take shot
gun from the machine when he was put
ting it in the garage and it exploded.
Th4 charge entered his abdomen, killing
him.
1t is thought the accident happened
about l o'clock The motor had been
! running from / o'clock until Bornholt
was awakened.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
Wants Debts
of Allies Cancelled

NEWCASTLE. England. Nov. Gle
vision Of the allied reparation demands.
canceling Of the allies debts and Of the
continental debts owed EEngland, aud
removal Of all tariff walls were demanded
by former Premier Asquith in his key
note speech before the annual convention
of the Liberal party here today.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
Railroad Trust Stock
Sales Are S3,278,500

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Additional
sales of railroad equipment trust certi-
ficates held by the Government, amount
ing to S321S. 500. were announced by Di-
rector General of Railroads Davis today.
Total sales thus far made by the Gov
ernment at par approximate accrued in
terest, is S1T7, ,529, 200.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
MAYOR BARNES
TESTIFTES.

Mayor james j. Barnes of Logansport
told of a conversation with Smith after a
Republica1 meeting in 1920. Smith said
according to the mayor:
How would you like to have $40 a
week." and when the mayor did not
answer he said.
''Well how about 500 a week
Finally he said:
you can make $4,000 a year out Of
this"
Mayor Barnes also testified that George
Hiles, defendant, told him that he had
paid Smith $50 for n fine and that
Smith had told him that half of the
money went to Judge West
The comedy element of the day was
introduced by Harry Brooks. negro. pro-
prietor of a negro hotel. He admitted
that gambling had been carried on at
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25


had paid him sums of money on two diff
ferent occasions amounting to $35 and
given him a list of names of men who
were to be protected" in the rale Ct
liquor, as they had paid for this protec-
ton. Later Smith told him that some
of the liquor sellers were not coming
in" as they should and told him 20 ar
rest some of them. This money, given
to him by Smith, the witness said, he
turned over to Charles S. Ferguson, a
member of the board of police commits
sioners. Mr.. Ferguson and Carson were
working together to clean up conditions
in Logansport, and the money was pro-
duced in Federal Court as evidence by
Mr.. Van Nuys
Thomas Deering, plain clothes man on
the police force, was the principal wit
ness for the prosecution. He told of con-
versations, collections made at Smith 5
request from number of defendants, and
brought in the name of Judge West
frequently. He testified that West coin
planned that he was not getting enough
money and told him on one occasion;
Give me the money now. If Smith
gets 1t l won't get any" He told OF
giving West SO on two occasions.
Smith, according to the witness, was
not pleased with this arrangement ana
said that Judge West was not entitled
to any of the money unless a case came
up before him in court.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don { know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special m ssion. 1t is made for
that advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, 1t is sold in
every State in the Union. You
will need TONSILLNE one of Lf
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better IA
have bottle ready at home 4
when you need it most. 35c..
and 6Oc. HOSPITAL Size, S1.OO. IA
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
WHISKY CASES
INVOLVE CASS
COUNTY PEOPLE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-25
6 Chairs and Table in Queen Ann Period, $3.50
Chairs
ndIHOst
Chair

The 5 straight
chairs and one
host chair are of
a Queen Ann
design to match
the table, the
seats are of a
slip seat style.
upholstered in
genuine leather.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
TABOO FOR WOMEN

w much discussion whether proper
this that It's aReold controversy argued
nes the days when clothed himself with skins
and hunted with club.
Scientists call il ''sex warfare"
What allowed do among the meni What
prohbtedf You speculate No But
woman lot probably about the that Of
the primitive peoples n existing in odd Of the
cafih
10 the Bechuans people Orange and
Zambesi rivers Africa For Bechana
ie ia taboowh death possible penalty womans place IS
around the cattle the Beehnana grayey
II practically unverl primitive people
may with A Hindu dimes with
husband She his il she touched his food
the table her husband would consider il unit to eat
The Carib canniba Of Brazil They
their language with their They distinct
larone used among the other used by by
men when speaking 10
This segregation Of e BY different lagnuages is also
preuary Of the Japanese They actually aphabsts
the kaakana for BY and the fhraeans for by
In New Guinea villages the live in dwelling the
another Death fhe penH for breaking the taboo Of
Sex Determinations the word "tsboo"
Savag conceded that marriage broke taboos that
i privileged be less conventional than the
riesl That where we got the custom.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

1olooi-teachiuE, and another third are
teachinF school for the iast time.
some Of them are going into business
liie bnt plast of them intend 20 mar
~. That N just exactly what they
ought % do. They ought 90 be keen-
ly on The lockout for good opponuni-
tIes 10 marry. ana young men ought
70 fake good look into the achool
room when they are seokins Tor a
wifc.
fhsse girls who teach an average
Of not much more than three wars.
are for the most part intcllieunt, and
with two or three years Of tridninE
beyond the grammar school Their "a
nefltnce IN teaching Il a good review
Of their own work In ihe class rooms.
and a good preparation Tor tho care
o. r home ana the training oflchndrrn
of their own They are Tor the most
part sclf-reiiani. dienlfiad. attfactlfe.
and are capable Of being good home
makers.
va ueed more teachers, We need
'THore Hihture tunehera We nced more
men teacherE but this o. not what
We are now talking about, We are
considering the value % the United
states Of mors than bali a million
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
ENOTHER WRONG GUESS

THE in the United States mediate the
cparans question expected by those who closely fol
lowed the Of eerman diplomacy ne the Versailles treaty
signed.
arne Secretary Hughes promptly
fs honor pleasing nereas generally il is dis
ilnsoning the Germans
The role Of mediator between alies who trying COL
their debts and the from when they
ridiculous position.
The fnct that Germans have made sneb this
time shows that they in their Judgment Of Aefi
psychology they 1917 when they adopted that
forced the and made certain their defeat
America has equal Interest with other nation in the
settlement Of the reparations question
Until settlement made good faith begins
what she there be toward European rehab
iiation and stability
The valuable contribution that America make the
situation is moral support her former allies in their de-
termination 10 make Germany justly 70 the limit of her ability
That be the policy Of the Washington
there every believe this policy
the sentiment Of the majority Of the American people
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

TIIs law limiting he speed Of auiomoes public
/ highways
q enforce
Thursday night eiren of Albuquerque. his wife and their
children while riding slowly along the Fourth highway,
citizens suppod to have right % d. was Violently knocked
the highway into the deep ditch, BY party Of specdcrs
miracle Of good fortune this citizen did
probably members Of his party would have been
killed.
The speee did ascertain if had been
dcrrd BY them
lrinkine
Specders drinking however them
mansaugher charge daily this Fourth
road by excessive speed earsness and naenton the rides
az he road.
Mcnand who deliberately take the chance Of killing
themselves and other people, BY speeding this and
unmbanked highway should be restrained n they
warning they should be restrained by
No punishment for excessive speed and reckless driving
this road whether the drivers drunk sober.
let whoever authority enforce The law the Fourth street
road before we have some real traaedies q regret
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Corner Gold avenue aud Arno stree,)
Carl Schmid, pastor: residence zoo
South Arno street: phone 2Ste-J.
sunday school s:f5 n. m.
Services in the German language "a
9:fs O'Clock. Tho Rev. A. Sennc viii
preach aud take FOR his subject: The
building OF Zion.
Services in the English language at
II O'Clock. sermon By the pastor.
Subjc,t. Prayer"
The Bible clais will meet Mcdnes-
day evening al 1880 O'Clock.
on Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid society viii meet in tho church
annnN.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

Wash, and have never felt better than
have the last two years. can work,
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me / could never have
children-l was TOO weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound itstrength-
cned me 10 / gave birth 10 an eight
pound boy. was well all the time, did
a natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and " hen they ask me
what made me strong / tell them with
great pleasure, 4 took lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my hfe. Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs. EilzABEIH
SMAKr, l42 W. Sixth. ST., lowell, Mass.
This experience Of Mrs. SNORT is surely
. strong recommendation for Lydia Y,
Pinkham 3 Vegetable CompQlnd. II 10
only one Of q great many similar cases
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

HAIiye cATARRH MEDICINE viii
40 what we ciaim for it-cuTe CataTrh on
Deafness caused ~ Catarrh. We do not
claim 10 cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ~ a
iiquld, taken Internally, and acts through
the biood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflnmma-
ton and restoring nofmni conditions.
An Druggists. Circulafs free.
~ J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

(corner broadway and Lead avenue. }
Thomna u. Harvey. Pnstor.

Thomas y. Harvey. Pastor.
Phone. 1gis-M.
Poblic worship az II n m. aad 3
p. m. Morning theme. Christian
Education, evening theme. How TO
BecoIne Sons ol Cod anthem.
There II Land OF Pure Delight"
(Adanis) and -He ~ Al / Need
tHoltonl. Orchestra will play AZ the
evening" service.
Bibie school. $50 n. m. Mems
classes meet In Public Library build
lnr on East Central
Ncsper social half hour AZ $50.
Iuuior and senior unions az 7.
Sfangcrs wsll find cordial well
come.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

was very irregular.
II | did any house
cleaning or wash ng
l would faint and
have 10 he put 20
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
Textbook for women
I took Lydia r.
Pinkhafn's Negeta.
bic COMPOUND aud
used the Sanative
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

corner Forester ana Slatel
H. l.. Gaines. Pastor.
sunday school. a.i5 a. m.
Preaching N n. m. and ,.fa p. ~.
y, J.. :. G;f5 p. NJ.
praycrmccting, "Wednesday $50 b.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

Corner Fifth and Silver avenue.)
Hugh A. Cooper ana Charles r.
Mexican. pastors
s;f6 a. m. Sunday school. Il. b.
Cristy, supt.
Morning worship. II a. m. Ser
mon subject. The one Thing Ncodful
and the one Thing Lacking" Anthem,
"IRudes DOmini" (Shulor).
Christian EndeaNor. Z y. ma. Leader
George Cock.
Evening worship. y. m. Sermon
subject. borrowed Religion" An
them, "Now the Day IL over mel
Honl,
AIid-week prlyermeeting. wednes-
day, : p ~. study I. TIM. I and 2.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

$50 noe |11NHtff 81 ~ sorts. 52e.o0v
ara 4anl4l Masa ~ them ars yoang
women A majority of them are
undnr - years OF age.
Uf these yo9us women one-third
asr noW flalshlug Their flrst yeaF Of
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
~ pR wnLIAM 3. BARroN

Abou, one person in every $50 IN
Or United Etafcs h d school
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
81. Paul's English Lutheran Church
(Corner Sixth and Siiverl,

Arthur NJ. Knudsen, pastor.
a.45 a. m. Sunday school. care
fully graded. competent teachers. and
ciassss for all ages. We want "a full
attendance sunday. Music led by
orchestra 4. W. kraemer, supcrin-
tendcnt
n a. m. Morning worship. The
Rev. Nell FERGUSON VIII give the
message. Tine pnHtor has returned
from the hospital. and expects 10 be
present az the service. Special music.
8 y. m. The Chrlstian EndeaVur
society Will have charge of the cve-
ming service. Note change OF hour.
Topic. Thy Kinsdom Come IN My
Country. Leader. Miss Margaret 81
mouson.
For the week: Monday. p. M
business meeting OF Christian En-
deavor uociety; Thursday, $3.50 y. M
Monthly business meeting OF the
ladies' Aid society In tho church
parlOrs.
Come once and you will come
| again,
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

More typewriters are in u1o In tho
United Suites than in The rest ~ the
world.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

81. Johns Cathedral Church
(Epteronall

Corner Fourth street and silver ave-
nue. Phone 1272w.
sunday Services;
Holy communion n. m.
Sunday school a:fh a. m.
Morning service and sermon II n.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. -" had anemia from
the time I was sixteen years old and
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
Flrst ConercEationl Church

Harold s. Davidson. Ph.D.. pastor.
Resicnnce, G26 south waiter.
sunday school. s;4s a. m. Assist
Irnt superintendent II. Griffith In
charge.
sect of nerfnon. The Greatest Factor
in Human Uplift' Special musical
features Prelude 'pastorale'
(GuilmantD; oifertory. "Adagio'
(Mcndclssohn); Miss Allenc iiixler.
organlst The choir under the direc-
tion OF H. Griffith. will sing, "Ur old
We fortals'' tGounodl.
Evening service under the direction
nf the Christian Endeavor society at
Z o'clock Subject. The Kingdom
Come In Ny Country Matt. 6;7-15l.
Leader, Ernest Hall. The pastor will
speak.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
aud results for those who use them.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

fWe1t CeIIIF1l. Old Town. opposlt1
Court Houael
T. Ogilvle. pastor: Y. q. Healett.
assistant
Ts,rHonage si0 South sixth street.
Phone 4s1I
1890 a. M. Sunday school. j. ".
santistrvan, superintendent.
1l.oO q. a.. preaching hy the
pastor.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
mn rININrn NnlirH.

! FTlNVNTflN. NTDUTIII NnTI uWs-
John NJ. larsen. New York aviator
who has returned from an airplnn'
flight TO TIM Peace river CounirN
plans an aerial expedition TO the fal
ueuchcs of the lower Nacketzic rivei
and possibly 10 Victoria Land, In th'
Arctic ocean. "a became known 40
day. Ito will probably begin hii
flight some time early in July.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
hroaa.ssy olrIaIan Char,,h.

tCorner broadway and 0Old.)
Willard A. Guy. minister; us q.
Walter street; phone ] to-W.
MorniEg. "conNcHtion f.ch0es'' .
evcniuG. The fioyhood of the
Mastct.-
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

4 ~erlff OF addresses ~ 1thri8 40
Nccu 81 the Offerings
Coma bring 1cuu Eibio aud q
friend #Ali wMcnuc.
iNr1l Nclho<iirt Episcopal
,corrcr Lead avtnuc and = Third ST.
Charles Orctf nctkman. pastor;
Miss Edith CoIDy. dca0oncss.
sunday school. gifS a. NJ. The
sermon a. ~ !. m. and s p. NJ.
tklndly notice thahte of hour from
.7;s0 10 - VIII BE- the ilnal addresses
OF tho pfcseht p.isfoi Special inuslc.
mornlng; Anthcm, = WIN EStoi
|rhee": Ohl. quartet 'Ucd % Whom
We Look w filiolly tChadwlck) /.
evening Anthem rl'iierims On. the
nav q Owning tWlisoh); hdies
chorus come into Ne (Coehen).
EpNorth League. Z ,. in, instcad "a
1:aJ. Topic. Thy Kingdom Come. IN
Ny Community" Matt s!s-ib. y. n.
Garcia. leader.
Week events; Monday evening az s
O'Clock NJ the church there will BE- n
farewell reception for tho outgoing
pastor and hir family. This II open
10 the general public.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock the
mid-wcck pfaycf service
Tllursray evening az ; o'clock tho
Epwofth league viii Rive an enter
taininent OF high grade ana character
coIEiating of many interesting thinrs.
This will also Re held In the church.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

fodalify n,,ss 7 o,clork
ChIldNu'a W1tH. U50 o'clock.
IIIfH ui1as hnd ns4moa. fot0'clochs
vcspefs and benedietlon, 7;so.
international Blble students.
Meets every sundhy Al Moose
han: Afternoon, O'Clock; evcninE
1:N e'eIoea' Wedntaday svenine
frsiss ssa ,ssnmony. Friday eves
ming 7sfs o'clock. study OF the
fiHiahed Mystery. 81
CHRISTIAN sc,rpcc soeicty
voman'a club building. eis West
Sunday ssfvices At II a. m. I
Wa4neadty evening Testimonial
meeting at : O'Clock.
sunday school al o;fs a. m. for
children up TO tho age OF 20 years
The reading room, room ,. Mclini
building. fi2h West Central avenue,
II open daily except sundays and hol-
days. from 2;so TO tsso .. m.
me soush Es,sh chsrch OF Christ.
Meets each Lords day at 72o =.
Edlth - bible studS from 10 20 Al.
'Communaion service at n o'clock.
The clafcss % christ.
J. w. Pine and u. A. Tailey. elders
Thu Church of christ meets each
Lords day AZ the Odd Fellows hall
on aolifn eccund street. between sill
Yer and Lead avenues. on east side OF
street.
The evening herald., 1921-04-30

young women. who give an aycrage
OF three and one-half years Of their
yoLnE womnnhood 20 our public
EChnols.
Hats OF 90 the great American
Hrhoul muumf
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
North Fourth Street Gospel Hall,
(la00 North Fourth Bt)

sunday school ana Bible class at
9:f5 a. m. w. 9. Raabe. superin-
tondent.
N a. m. breaking OF Bread In Re-
mefhorihce of the lord. (Acts 20.T.
Only those known 10 u or conifn.nd- %
I'd by letter Will be received. no
preaching At this hour
7si5 j.. M, Preaching Of the gospel
by Carl Amending. Subject, The
-cncring" d.ev. -. being one in
The evening herald., 1921-04-30
|l[[kBBB1e|k Notes

frmacnlate Concrpison Church.
tjcsuit kathrftf
fodaliiy uanss o'clock.
ChIldtu'a W1AH. U50 o'clotk.
HIfH u1A4and ne4mot. 1oto'cloclI.
Ncspcra and bcnedIctlon, 1.a0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
Violence.
(RutIand HeraId.l

The outbreak of violence in Bellows
Falls is not to be attributed to anything
except the determination of the striking
paper-makers that men shall not be per-
! mltted to go to work in the paper mills
II violence and outrage are allowed to
prevail.
Although the assailants of Thomas
Usher and Clifford Smith are unknown
at this village. there is not much doubt
about who they were, so far as identify
ing them with the striking union men is
concerned. The assaults followed open
demonstrations, insults and threats. The
men injured were employed in the paper
mill.
This sort of thing is the natural and
! logical result of the NO Strike Break
efs Wanted" atsitude of saFne of thesbuS-
mess men of Bellows Falls When they
take sides in such a matter, they some
! times lind themselves in strange company
Although they may have pretty we'll
purged themselves of the previous act
of folly, they must be somewhat con-
cerned as they view the result thereof
The village authorities have provided
extra police protection, but so far have
not been compelled to escort to their
homes the men-residents of the Falls
who have elected to go back to work I'M
der such conditions as they were willing
to accept.
Evidently they underestimate the ca
pacities of the strikers as the murderous
assaults, on residential streets, would
seem to indicate.
Thomas Usher, although badly hurt
declares he will return to work if he has
to have police escort. He says he needs
the money to pay his taxes, according to
statement in the Bellows Falls Times.
Let us see if he is entitled to protection.
One of the things that Thomas Usher's
taxes entitle him to is police protection
Government undertakes to guarantee to
Thomas Usher the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, included in
which IS, of course, the right to hold a
Job Well, Is government going to give
Thomas Usher what he has been paving
| for?
We say yes. We say that if the vii
| lage of Bellows Falls cannot manage IL
cannot preserve order so that workmen
! passing peaceably to and from their work
cannot be protected from violence, then it
| Is the duty of the county authorities to
assist the established government of the
| village. 1T the county cannot keep or
/ der, then the state should be called on
and if necessary a guard provided for
every man or woman or boy or girl who
wants TO work and goes about it law
fully and peaceably.
Whatever be the issue between the In
ternational Paper company and its men,
there cannot be any question about the
right of men to work if they want to
work, and law and order must be main
tanned at whatever cost.
Thomas Usher, speaking through his
smashed teeth and mangled lips, says he
wants to go back to work. Is there
strength enough in the government of
Vermont to guarantee him that privilege?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
AN UNPOPULAR STRIKE

If the railroad unions persist in going
on strike, they will probably find that
they have done the most unpopular thing
in the history of American organized Ia
Dor.
The men cannot expect loyal support
even from organized labor in other indus
tries. The latter know that the railroad
employees are, as a class, the best paid
workers in the world, that their working
conditions compare favorably with those
in most other industries, and that, every
thing considered, they are lucky to have
such good jobs. There must be a good
deal of irony, to the 100000 men out of
work, in the spectacle of those railroad
men blithely preparing to quit work them
selves and incidentally add to the unem-
plOyment in every other line.
1t cannot be doubted that the railroad
employees have grievances. 1t may be ad-
mitted, too, that railroad operators have
provoked them unduly. Nevertheless the
men should understand that prostrating
American industry by a strike is not the
way to settle their grievances, and that
the public, which is the ultimate court
of appeal, will not stand for a strike.