davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
CulbertsOn of Brazil
Is Deputy Collector

The appointment Of c. W. Culbertson
OF Brazil Ind, deputy collector OF the
Terre Haute office Of the Internal Rev
enue Department, was announced today
by NJ. Burt Thurman. collector of internal
revenue. Mr.. CuIbertson is q farmer and
business man. He will succeed James
Carlos, present incumbent. The ap-
pointmeut will take effect Aug. IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Ask Indictments for
Milk Wagon Drivers

CHICAGO. Aug. S-Indctments charg-
ing members Of the MIX Wagon Drivers
Union here with conspiracy IN restraint
Of trade will be asked OF the grand Jury,
II was announced today by L. s. Hodges,
assistant States attorney. Agreements
among milk wagon drivers TO prevent
customers from changing from one driver
to another will form tie basis Of the in
dictment, Hodges declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
House Furnishing
Goods Quiz Asked

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--Senator Ken
yon, Iowa, today introduced a bill call
ing for the Federal Trade Commission to
investigate failure of house furnishing
goods TO follow the general downward
trend Of prices. KenyOn's action followed
complaints by farm organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Receiver Asked for
Local Blouse Shop

Appointment Of an sncillary receiver TO
take charge Of the business of the Stet-
son Blouse Shops Inc, Market and iii
nois streets, is asked in a petition dlcd
in Federal Court today by Henry II.
Kaufman, receiver for the parent com
pany which is located In New York City.
The petition sets out that an action IN
bankruptcy now is pending in a New
York Federal Court. The assets of the
company in this city are given at about
So 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Fugitive to Be Sent
Back to Tennessee

Robert Harris, II. negro, who was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives DeRos-
settle and McGlenn on charges Of being
fugitive from justice will DO taken
back TO Paris, Tenn. He is wanted on
charge u breaking into freight cars
in that city. The Paris police found
some Of the loot that Harris is alleged
to have stolen but Harris escaped before
he could be arrested in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
5000 Unemployed in
Riot; Office Burned

LONDON. Aug. 8.-Unemployment riots
broke out IN the east end today and Il
required 500 mounted policemen to dis
perse the rioters and restore order.
Three thousand idle men, upon being
refused work, stormed a lumber yard.
The office WAS wrecked and much tim
Der was burned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
TEN FREED
fRIRELAND

DUBLIN. Aug s-Ten imprisoned
members Of the Irish Parliament were
released today in accordance with the
British promise to permit them TO dis
cusS peace proposal
The men were freed from Tire intern
ment camp at Curragh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Nervous
Adler-i-ka!

After taking four bottles Adler-i-ka,
l can say l never felt better in-my life.
I had been troubled with heartburn, gas
and nervous dyspepsia for years"
(Signed) W f. Remer.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases,
relieving pressure on heart aud other
organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes
surprising amount of foul, decaylng
matter which nothing else can disloIge.
Tends TO CURE constipation and prevent
appendicitis. III. T. Huber, druggist,
Washington and Pennsylvania Streets
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
GIRL Il KILLED Rv PONY

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. s.-Ruth Cable.
Is, is dead today of a broken neck. sus-
tanned when she was hurled from the
back of the pony she was riding. The
pony dashed through a fence. throwing
her OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
oUEER eTFTs FOR WALES.

BLACKPOOL England, Aug. s.-Dur-
ing his visit here the Prince OF Wales
ras presented with two live kittens, one
stuffed cat. = ceIluoid doll. a monkey on
b sick and many other odd gifts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Adore IS a view of the country homo
Of Secretary Of War Weeks at Lancaster.
n II. At the right is Miss Elizabeth
Proulx. niece Of the caretaker, with the
flag that waved welcome to the Presi-
dent on his arrival.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Of the life heats on the port side of the
vessel plunged end long into the water,
passengers being dumped into the ocean.
Another boat was reported left hanging
/ by one end at n Ierilous angle, when
heavy wave crushed it against the side
Of the vessel Most Of those who per
I ished were in these boats.
/ Captain Hovey was last seen on the
Bridge Of his vessel
Practically nothing was saved from the
wreck. Probably more than half Of those
aboard we're in their berths when tie
ship struck, and they had little time
to dress. Some managed to save their
money and valuables. but the majority
landed in Eureka destitute.
SAVES LIFE OF
INJURED MAN.
One Of the heroes Of the disaster was
H NJ. Jensen. OF Vancouver. British Co
lumba He Is credited with having saved
the life OF W. II. Dyer, of Lacrande, Ore.
one Of the most seriously injured Of the
survivors.
Il floated for hours-it seemed years.
clinging TO a bit of wreckage that would
hs-dly hold my weight" said Jensen.
FINALLY I saw another man on n larger
bit OF wreckage, and I made for him.
He proved to be Dyer. He WAS seriously
Injured. 7 aided him In clinglng to my
piece Of wreckage until we were rescued
Il never saw anything that looked so
/ good in my life as did the huh OF the
Nayox when n came in sight" said
Harold Schoeave. Of Wallace Idaho. 1T
meant safety and that was what we were
: thinking Of"
/ CHILD OF FOUR FLOATS
THROUGHOUT NIGHT.
/ Little Betty Sanders OF Garfield. Wash.
4. hoated on the oil covered surface Of
the sea throughout the night. Clad only
/ In life preseryer and a blanket, she
was picked up at dawn Sunday. numb and
near dead from exposure by the coast
guard crew mad brought aboard the
Anyox-
Little Betty ran the risk OF being
battered to death before she was landed
safely in a hospital here where she is
reported dong nicely Betty does not
know, however. that her grandmother.
with whom she was travelling, Is among
! the missing.
/ Her grandmother was Mrs. Averlu of
/ Garfield, Wash Bettys parents live in
4 Los Angeles.
/ Most Of those In the hospitals are
suffering from shock exposure, chill, Oil,
and salt water" sand DR.. John n. Chain
BED Cross physician.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

S e A M L E S S"
BLEACHED 81 EE TS,
size S1x90 inches; dur
able quality; marked at
$1.25, spe- o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
NI'ADOO OPPOSES HARDING
MILLIONS no TIE RAILROADS.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Disapprov-
al OF the ADMINISTRATIONS railroad
funding bill. recently reported to the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. was expressed by William G.
MeAdoo, former Direcor General of
Railroads, in letter presented TO
the Senate wednesday by Senator
Stanley. Democrat. Kentucky, who
requested Mr.. McAdoo's views after
the committee refused to hear him.
The Government Is not morally
and legally bound" as stated by
President Harding, TO fund the
s763, 100000 the railroads owe the
Government for additions and bet
terments. Mr.. McAdoo asserted. He
declared "the President must have
been misled into making such a
statement" adding that the law pro-
vldes for the funding only OF "the
remaining Indebtedness" OF the rail-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
HAS 1T ALL FINED
TO RESUME CROWN

Paris, Aug. 27.-Former Emperor
Charles has planned with Admiral
Horthy, the Hungarian Regent. a
restoration of the crown in Hungary,
says the Geneva correspondent OF
the Journal. The return of King
Constantine to Greece is declared to
have been made the precedent in the
scheme for Charles resumption Of
royal status. The Papal Nuncio in
Berne, II is asserted, was the in
termediary between Charles and the
Regent.
Hungary will appear at the meet
ing of the Assembly of the League
of Nations in Geneva next month
and ask for admission, says the cor
respondent in outlining the alleged
Plan. In the even. .his appeal is
granted, the Hungarian Parliament
would be dissolved, and the Govern
ment would call for an election in
which the dynastic question would
be the principal issue II Is assumed
by the Royalists that they would be
victorious, and that the election
would be followed by a call e
Charles to take the Hungarian
throne.
A veto on the part OF the En-
tente. II is said. would be met by al
appeal to the League of Nations
which would be asked to uphold tn
principle of self determination, ant
permit Charles TO reign in Hungary
The "iittie entente" composed o
czecho -slovakia. Jugo-Slayia AM
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
ODE Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky

Rumania, threatened to declare war
on Hungary when Chrales attempted
to resume the throne last March,
and should they repeat this threat
after Charles has been called from
Switzerland, the League would be
asked to avert hostilities.
The correspondent asserts Char
les has no intention of quitting
Switzerland for Spain or any other
country, as his present residence is
Ideally located for the carrying out
of the alleged plan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
JUNIOR suDeING CONTEST

One of the most spirited events
(, to be held at the Kentucky State
Fair this year will be the Junior
Judging Contest in which the boy
and girl champion livestock judges
OF the state will compete. From
the reports made by c. w. Buckler,
state leader Of club work, from the
University of Kentucky College OF
Agriculture the competition will
bring out some excellent work done
by the young folk.
Mr.. Buckler was recently appoint
ed superintendent OF the State Fair
club department. He has been con-
stantly in touch with the boys and
girls OF the clubs over the state and
has directed the elimination con-
tests which have been held in vari-
ons counties.
The Louisville Livestock Ex-
change has donated $500 which will
be awarded in the livestock judging
contest to teams and individuals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
IRONING BOARD SAVES
80 FROM TENEMENT FIRE

New York. Aug. 24.-Thirty per-
sons, trapped on the fifth floor of a
burning tenement house today, were
piloted to safety over a thin IRON
ing board, six inches wide at one end
and nine inches at the other, which
was held on the edge Of two roofs,
while the endangered persons,
among them a woman 10 years of
age and crippled by paralysis crawl
ed across.
The helpless woman was pushed
over by firemen. Meanwhile, from
below and adjoining windows, fire.
men sent up two walls of water to
keep the rescued and rescuers from
choking with smoke and to keep the
flames from destroying their bridge.
After it was thought everybody
had been taken over the roofs, it
was found that one woman was
missing. Firemen found her uncon-
scious on the foor of her bedroom
and carried her over the ironing
board bridge to safety.
The fire did comparatively little
damage. but it attacked the stair
ways and escape was thus shut off
Panic-stricken residents were about
to jump from windows when the
ironing board bridge was brought
into service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
Hogging OF Corn Best Way To Fat
ten Porkers

With indications pointing toward
a low price for corn and fair price
for hogs during the coming fall.
Kentucky farmers can market their
grain and produce pork in no bet
ter way than by turning hogs into
their corn fields to hog off the crop,
according to swine specialists at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station This method of preparing
swine for the market involves less
tabor in feeding and in addition re-
suits in the greatest returns from
manure and crop residues. The
hogs are also kept in more
healthy condition and should make
more rapid gains when fed in this
manner. Results obtained in sta
tion experiments show that it is
best to use hogs weighing about
100 pounds in hogging off fields. If
the animals are smaller than this
they are unable TO get the corn
down while larger animals do not
make as economical gains. The ex-
periments showed that It payed to
start hogging the corn down about
the time il had passed the glazed
stage. putting enough animals in
the field to clean up the crop in
about 35 or 40 days. Corn and soy
beans should be hogged down about
the time the beans are in the dough
stage. According TO results obtain
jed- by the station, tankage fed in
self feeder as a supplement to corn
made the best combination for hog
,ging-off purposes. This method of
feeding resulted in an average daily
gain OF 1.f7 pounds of pork on each
OF the animals. Corn and soyheans
were next best, according to the
experiments, and gave an average
daily gain Of alittle more than
pound of pork.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

roads. which he calculated at $685.
900 900.
Payment Of this balance. Mr.. Nc
Adoo said. may be deferred ten
years by the railroads provided sat
isfactory security were given and 8
per cent interest was paid.
"This is the kind of settlement
the law now authorizes and contem-
plates" Mr.. McAdoo said. adding
that when the roads were returned
to private control they owed the
Government st.144,0o0.o 900 for
additions and betterments, of which
$4,000, 900 already has been ex-
tended for long period. He urged
that before any further advances
were made the railroads be required
to abandon the "inefficiency Of la
Dor" claims, amounting, he estimat-
ed, to about $500, 100000.
Received $f,444, 600, 900
81 suppose you realize that in ad-
dition to the $1.144,00O,0O0 the
railroads owe the Government for
additions and betterments' they
have received additional loans I'M
der the Esch- Cummins bill of about
$500, 900 900, making total of ST.
$4,000 ,O0O," Mr.. McAdoo's letter
said.
stripped of confusing nonessen-
tials, what is now proposed is that
the Government shall wait ten years
for $763,0OO,000 the railroads owe
it for betterments and improvements
and pay Immediately $500, 100000
to the railroads on account of claims
for alleged under maintenance, etc.,
taking. from the $50 or more rail-
roads involved, with their varying
degrees of financial responsibility,
such securities as they may be able
to provide; securities which in many
instances may not be adequate to
protect the Government against loss.
"This is not question of legal
and moral obligation on the part of
the United States to lend the rail-
roads $500, 100000 more for ten
years. 1t is question Of policy and
should be considered from that
standpoint only. For the adoption
of such a policy the Administration
must, of course, take the RESPONSE
bility, but it should be candid about
it. The public mind should not be
confused by juggling of figures,
of accounts or securi-
ties of governmental agencies"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
Kentucky Manufacturers Low Per
cent OF Feeds

During 1920 Kentucky manufac-
sured approximately one-half, and in
some cases less than one-half, of the
stock feeds of different kinds used
in the State. according to a report
which has just been made by J. ID.
Turner. head Of the feeding stuffs
department Of the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. The
report shows that an average of 40
per cent of the wheat feeds, SO per
cent of the corn hy-products feeds
and only about u per cent of the
stock feeds Of I'll classes consumed
during the year were manufactured
in the State.
The State produced no oil mill
hy-products such as cottonseed meal
liuseed oil meal, peanut meal and
cOpra meal aud no meat scraps, ac-
Cording to Mr.. Turner. Only 10
per cent of the dlgester tankage
used in the State were produced
within her boundaries. There were
90 number OF miscellaneous feed ma
Eerials used in the State in a small
way during the year hut only a few
Of them had an appreciable produc-
tion in the State. Mr.. Turner said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
UPON THE Y. M. G. A.

General John ]. Pershing spoke
at the thirty-fourth annual dinner
of the international Committee of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions, held in New York, May 10,
1921, as follows: Ht7
81 am particularly happy to have
this opportunity of meeting with
the representatives of this great
Christian organization. In the last
three-quarters of century, the in
nuence of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association has been extended
practically to every corner of the
globe. My own personal acquaint-
ance with its endeavors has covered
many years and many lands.
at was i'm the World War that
we came in closest touch with the
organization. Your representatives
were already in the field when our
advance troops reached France.
They were ready and anxious to be
Of every possible service. The army
had to be organized, and a great
general staff had to be built up to
handle the multitude of details as
to plans of operation, supply and
transportation. 1t was in the midst
OF these preparations that called up
Mr.. Garter to ask the Association to
take charge of the army canteens to
follow our troops; he responded
promptly and entered upon the
work as a duty.
when its work came to be COM
pared with that Of other welfare or
CARNATIONS operating with far less
responsibility and covering only spe-
cial areas, there arose some unjust
criticism of which other organiza-
tons too often took advantage. But
as matted of fact this feature of
the work of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association deserves great
W dlnCb anu Shouiu iihc " NhPiSSo
here in this presence my deep ap-
pIen Glion o. the results obtained.
I'm the field of education, athle-
tics and recreation after the Armis-
tice. the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION took the lead, without any
sort of question, and as a matter of
fact about nine-tenths of the well
fare work that was carried on in
the A. +. F. was carried on under
the direction and guidance of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Due largely to its efforts, our men
were given opportunities for i'm
provement, travel and entertain
ment that aided us in upholding the
high standards of conduct always
in our forces abroad.
Finally. wish to express the be-
lief that this Association will con-
tinue to grow in usefulness to hui
mainly, and will early become a
universally recognized force in our
national life against which the
powers Of evil may not prevail"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

farms this fall. according to County
Agent @. c. Routt who reports that
arrangements have been made to
grind 1000 tons. A goal Of 1000
tons to be used in the county has
been set.
Jefferson County farmers cooper
ating with County Agent F.E.Merri-
man are planning to sow large
acreage Of cover crops this fall, ac-
cording to reports from the county.
More than 200 acres have already
been signed up to be sown with
cover crops.
More than 80 Carroll County
poultrymen have been taught how. to
distinguish between the heavy-lay-
ing and the loafer hen by means Of
eight demonstrations conducted by
County Agent @. c. Routt in CO.
operation with the extension divi-
sion of the College of Agriculture.
1876 hens were re-
moved from the 500 birds handled
because they showed characteristic
indications of having stopped lay
ing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
Taylor Farmers Purchase Outstand-
ing Jersey Sires

Members Of the Taylor County
Cooperative Purebred Sire Associa-
tion have purchased three out
standing Jersey s'rcs as their first
step in improving the dairy cattle of
chat county. according 20 a report of
T. NJ. Prewitt, dairy fold agent OF
the College Of Agriculture who CO.
operated with the dairymen In
perfecting the organization. All Of
The animals have as their mothers
cows who have made records by
producing from i5O to 500 pounds
az butterlat a year. The associa-
tion has AZ dairymen as members
who VIII receive equal benefits from
the animals by mating them to COWS
ON the farms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

-Carroll County farmers are Plan
ming 10 use more limestone on their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
n, !. STOCKS

New York. Iune cs-Thr stock MA
today followed IS uncertain IN
Aasuid course. Early gains II ! " >
10. hts la,er Ne5e subjected 10 c"rS.det-
abe revision.
Overnight developments -Hceivcd Nv-
brab,e Interpretation III speculative "ir.
Dcl,S. TranSro"tAt!onS hardened Un ~"
Administrators proposal l." tunf th'
coLntry's rA!twaS debt. ""S ~rA'i''.
sharply on reports that IN" M"Al"an
governmeH, would pCst7r n" enforce
mcnt Of foreign tax dccr"'S Ard t"r':Ti
exchange responded u settlement " tn
British miners strike.
Alternate reactions aa6 recover nS a.
tended the S.uggl>h m.d.S"AS'n 81 :
and several Invcstmen, rails. l"r.ur.n-
Canadian Pacific. showing r~r"r"ln'.d
pressure with several If n" "oScn:e
epecialtieS.
Prices attained highest ,cl"i> II W
hnGl hour on = demand t"r sicr.- ard
Equipments which extended l." oils. mo-
lors and rails. Cructet" and ni;'d
States Steel hnIshed - substantial:
gains. as did Baldwin locomotive. Men
ican Petroleum. ChanIle:. Reading and
Southern PacIic. Sales amounted %
$4,000 shares.
erleHt was made atrr t."
m rkets riose hat tho dividend on Am
erllaa Ice common had been Increased
10 uSe per cent from four.
Call none MAS less plentiful. no
rate rising from , 70 -. pcc lent 90
wards the close. because ~ withdrawal
OF $4,000. 600 10 mcci government de
maadS ard in anticipation "t JI.y n
terrst And dividend Payments.
Speculative railway bends w":e aided
Fr.n i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
SUGAR.

New York. June "S.-There was no
Grange IN the local raw sugar market to-
day but business was more active. sales
being reported If abOLt 1000 bags Of
Porto RIGUs ~ local rctln"rs a, 4c for
centrifugal for JUNE md July shipment.
There was only d Sma. trade in raw
sugar futures and prices were i shade
lo~rr under ouiy moderate selling pres
sure. with seemed TO come from trad"
sources. Final prices were one TO four
points net lover. July ard September
closed err; December. 2.52. and March
az ..5t. all bid.
There was another decline OF 20 10 20
points In refined sugar prices. with
hne ~graEaiatei now listed at sac 20
$50. the inside hgure representing q
new low record price.
Refined ru:TrNs we're I'm. notw!th-
standing he decline IN The s9o: marke:
and closing IriCes were five 70 ten
points net h.&h": There vas a !!t.!e
more business reported with July SCI,
in. a. SIS ant September and Decen-
Der n, $50. Thu demand came IRON,
lr,de ;a'"rasie and waS believed n rep
resent the YAK nG IN OF hedge. Closing
pr;~"s TOTO" July. September and De.
rcmher. $50. a. BID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

,'h.CaEn. June S-Ca:,.e- Receipts.
S.o"r. slow. generally ~'"ady. Top beef
steers. $3.50: bulk. s. 80 -: bulk fat
cows. and herters. E~42jT6.'n: ,snncrs
and cutters. largely SlimU5 %. bulk
h~oloGnas. $3.i5QIho; butcher bulls.
largely s4.5oT5.-5: yea r~a,veS. mostly
go lower. bulk - packers. iSjh8 900.
s,ockers ana feeders. dull st"sGy.
Hogs-Recr!ptS. 2S.no0. active $50
sc higher thar yesterdays average.
closinE strong; holdov-r moderate. most
held OF the market. Ton 1915; com
~parauvely few over 500. bulk. SS3n3
SIS: pigs. lnGl5c higher; ouiA. des.ra-
be. sS.5ofs.6N.
Sheep-Rsceipts, $4,000; SOW 70 sc
lower. Sood and choice range lambs
sold slnncfl0.75; no natives above
5000: culls, numerous at S6HndS50.
good Oregon ewes. H6n. i!sht and mo-
dun, weigh natives. S.5GVt"" hea.-
les. mostly 3 SO.