davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
TAXI DRIVER SENTENCED,

LoGANSPORT, Ind, March 24--Con-
victed of embezzling 1920 fares of a To-
cal transfer company, George Porter, taxi
driver, was sentenced to serve forty Eve
days In the county Jail today. when he
was arraigned in police court to answer
a charge of petit larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
Do You Belong To
The Times "Get AC=
Cuainted Club?"

Our "Get Acquainted Club"
is recruited from readers
who study the Times Want
Ads.
From day to day the Times
Classified columns are full of
human needs and human in
tereSt items
You may not fill your
wants from today's ads;
then read them again tomor-
row. You will get acquainted
with the world if you watch
these little glimpses into the
real life Of the community.
For an ad of your own
just phone Main $500 or
Auto. 28-351.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
AUCTIONS.

NOTICE-PUBLIC AUCTION.
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHI
CAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY Co, viii
cell at public auction on Monday May IS,
1921, 10 a. m. at Sherman drr~s and
c., c.. c. st. I. Railway tracAS (Hil
yards), Indianapolis indiana. unless prev
iously claimed by proper owner. three car
loads lumber, approximately 80, 4os feee
4-inch short leaf pine inches. and q
inches running in lengths from 10 feet to
20 feet. consigned to Republic CreosotiHg
Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. Each car to
be sold separately; terms of sale cash or
certified check.
J. K. VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent, c., c., G. q st. u
Railway Co.. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
RENEWED MARMONS

Renewed Marmons are thor
oughly rebuilt in the Marmon
shops and are sold with a so
day guarantee. Marmon re-
newal is so thoroughly accom-
complished as to practically
eliminate previous ownership
and mileage. The following re-
newed MArmons are now avail
able for delivery.
Seven passenger touring car
painted Fleetwood blue with
black running gear and golden
ochre wheels This car has a
new California top, extremely
good tire equipment and espe-
ciRlly good upholstery. A Won
dsrful value at the price asked.
Seven passenger touring car
painted pig skin brown with the
running gears in black. The
equipment includes a spotlight
aud oversize cord tires. The top
and upholstery are exceptionally
good. A wonderful car. both In
performance and appearance at
an exceptionally low price.
1918 model "a" seven pas
senKor touring car painted coach
blue with black running gears.
The tires are very good and the
top and upholstery have had the
best OF care.
1919 model "s4." seven pas
senEer touring car. painted coach
blue with black running gear,
equipped with a nickel plated
tonneau. windshield and side
shields. The tires are good and
the upholstery has had excellent
care. This car has had very
little mileage and presents an
excellent opportunity OF buying
a renewed harmon at a bargain
price.
seven passenger touring car.
painted rich maroon with black
running gear This car has been
brought up to the 1891 standard
mechanically and looks and runs
like a new car. An excellent OPP
portunity to get the new series
car at an extremely reasonable
price.
1870 new series four passenger
touring car, painted mole skin
gray, light with green wheels
and stripping. Equipped with
front bumper, spotlight ana eH-
csptionally good tires. An IN
usual opportunity to secure this
popular type car at an eNcep-
tional price.
Do not fail 20 see these cars
If you ars in the market for a
high-grede car.
Local Branch
NORDYKE g. MARMON
Meridian at Eleventh.
Main 1884.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
$500 S. Meridian St
PHONES-CLASSIF1ED
ADV. DEPT.

Main NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
AAADAA6lAL . -
RATES.
Three consecutive times. -0S per nne
Six consecutive tines. OF per line
Male OF female help wanted, situs-
ton waited. male or female; rooms 70
let and board and rooms wanted a.,
one time -No PC
Three consecutive times. -OI per n me
six Consecutive times 20 per ING
Contract rates on application
Legal notices -...-...--- 10 Per Ane
Lodges and club .,-
Church notices q inch or
=. lesS) ....---...-- oGC per hsSL HO ~
~ over 1 inch. OF per line additional
Death notices 35c per insertion
card OF Thanks or In Aemortam
notices W per ~
Ads received until HAS a. m Tor
publication same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
SPECIAL
OFFER

CAhNEeAAOH OAN III ''''' "V'NN
dition and are guaranteed. Each machine
sold on a Ave day-money-ba offer II
you are not pleased with your purchase.
They are all real bargains.
CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP.
IS W. MARKET ST., Second Floor.
Phone, Main 26ss Indiana polls. Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
TRUCkS-FOR SALE.

SPECIAL, PRICES Will be made on all
our used trucks We need the room
One 1-ton Kissel; covered express body.
One OldsmobNe; covered express body.
One Maxwell: panel body, light delivery.
Stewart IN ton, guaranteed same as
guarantee on new truck. This Is real
bargain. One q ton Stewart covered ex-
press body. rebuilt with same guarantee as
new truck.
All above trucks are In excellent condi-
ton and practically all have extra good
tires. We also have a few sample winter
cabs to close out at less than wholesale
MARTIN TRUCK co.
Indiana Distributors stuart Truck.
32S North Delaware st.
ONE light delivery, panel body, starter
Pennsylvania street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
p~~s~~~0~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~SNN~s~-~>~N~~
l WANT YOUR CAR
and will pay you cash for it.
Don t forget your money is wait
ing for you. If you can't drive
in, call Main 4446 and immediate
attention will be given.
PIP E. NEW YORK ST.
AUTOS WANTED
Wolf Auto Co.
sic N. Illinois st. Main 1879. Auto. 7a-os1.
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
S>~-~~~~~-~~~.~>~~~~~-~ ~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE STERLING AUTO
REPAIR co.
I'VE LIVE UP TO THE NAME"
V. f. windle. manager, together with q
group OF cheerful. dependable. aois ane
conscientious co-workers. insure the best
attention in repairing or overhauling your
car. All we ask s a trial.
2405 n. CAPITOL AVENUE
BATTERIES
FREE RENTAL SERVICE.
With our rebuilt batteries.
Your old worn out battery and
tl2,5o FOR GUARANTEED REBUiLT Y.
1850 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT law.
Battery to ht any make OF car.
BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
53t s Illinois Main SI49.
FOR SALE
Tires Buy now before the rush is on
and ,lres advance. soxs. $3.50; s4x4'
MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORA
TON
15 When Bldg.
Vulcanizlng that gives satisfaction. we
buy your oiu tires.
open evenings and Sunday.
KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING
co.
IS Kentucky Avenue. Main 1887.
SECOND HAND MOTORCYCLES
AND NUMEROUS PARTS. FIRST
CLASS REPAIRING AND MAG
NETO WORK. WISHMEYER.
1853 S. Keystone ave. Drexsl 1880.
AUTO WASHING
Our Speciality. SS4 North illinois,
S & S Auto Laundry
AUTO painting, FLEMING s. ISRAEL
12o-iS2 h. New York street
Times Want Ads nud the right people
for the right places and the right places
for the right people. Phone Main $500.
Auto. 1881.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
~s~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~S~~
Now is the time to have your motor
cycle overhauled and re-enameled.
ERNEST HUGHES co.
534-96 Mass. Ave. Main 6404.
CASH paid for all kinds Of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN, 500 Massachu-
setts avenue.
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for hrst-
class dividend paying securities OF old
esta blished Indiana corporation. Call at
room $40 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
MALE HELR-WANTEp.
sALEsMEN-WANTEp.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
We have opening for hlgh-grade
man in one OF the largest real es-
tate Offices In the city. Prefer
experienced man with car. Real
estate experience not absolutely es-
sential IL you are adaptable and
have sales ability. Apply Real
Estate Dept, Mr.. Lamb.
HOMESEEKERS REALTY CO.
s13 Merchants Bank Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

South Oriental street, 5 rooms,
81, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.


4
South Oriental street, 5 rooms,
$1,000.
North Sherman drive, s rooms,
modern, $4,000.
North Bradley avenue, double,
modern, except furnace, $500 /;
$500 down, balance on monthly
payments. Rents for $40 per
month.
South Ninth street, Beech
Grove, 5 rooms, modern, hard
wood floors, price $500; terms
reasonable.
We have other bargains in
Beech Grove, modern and semi
modern property.
GILL REALTY co.
PSI w. WASHINGTON ST.
Main 1916.
THREE DOUBLE BARGAINS
Five rooms side. South Arsenal terms.
Price, So, 900. $500 cash will handle
-Four rooms a side, near BrOokside car
| line Price. $4,000. 1850 cash.
renting at S95. Price. :s26O. $500 cash.
Six rooms a aide. Jefferson avenue. has
bath. Good buy al $4,000.
j. G.. Price Co, Realtors.
B22 PEOPLES BANK BUILDING.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
once of the Board OF Trustees Broad
Ripple, Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-PeerIess bicycle; blue and red
frame; front mud guard wired on. Re-
ward for Information leading to recovery.
Stolen from in front OF 20 E. st. Joe Call
Circle 4591.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
S~N~~~~~~>>>N~~~~~S~e> NS~>N~SNu>|~>~NN~~N~~~sN~
RECORDS: good records of any make you
desire. 40c. BAKER BROS. 219 East
Washington.
LESTER player plano for sale or will trade
for small closed car. Irvington 0721.
GOOD upright piano payments, S1.76 per
week Randolph 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

North Sherman drive, s rooms
modern, $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08
POLES AND GERMANS KILLED

Annaberg, Slesia, May 31.-Fsfty
Poles and 16 Germans were killed
and total of about ITS were
wounded when Polish insurgents at
tempted today to take Annaberg,
after brief shelling by small field
pieces.
The Poles were repulsed and fled
to Kalinow, whittier the Germans
pursued, and drove them out.
Seven hundred rebels marched on
Annabsrg and engaged the German
ganr son of 800 with rifles and ma
chine guns. Tie Germans replied
wioh steady voileys for two hours
ard then counter ATTACKED.
The fighting became hand to
hand, Adiles being dubbed and gre
nades and knives brought into &C
ton. After an hour of street fight
ing the Poles broke and fled, leav-.
ing their dead and wounded in the
streets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08
:ead, the Book of Books, the Bible?

read, the Book Of Books, the Bible?
Did not many whose names have long
since been forgotten, who were but
little known, perhaps only in the
family circle, derive much of salts
faction and profit, much that made
them lovable and beloved, from the
Bible and get from it that which
made them what they were?
Is not the father revered who daily
prayed that he might with more un-
derstanding read his Bible? is it for
gotten that mother, who lived a life
of gentleness and sweetness, of help
fulness to all with whom she came
in contact, ever mindful of doing
unto others" as she would want
others to do unto her, who guided
her life by the Best Book? Was not
her chart and compass thru life and,
passing out" kneeling by her chair
the open Bible before her, did it not
light her way as no earthly beacon
could have Notwithstanding
Times-Union.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08

have come into existence and could
not have been sustained without it. y
And yet this man, who pays this de-
servedly and generally accorded high
tribute of real worth and aid to the
Bible would "modernize" it, bring
it up to date, to the conditions and
ways of the people of today. Rub
bish! Better, if we may coin word,,
better antiquitize the people and
take them back to Bible days and
Bible ways of doing things.
In referring to political affairs of
these days we frequently hear men,
ton of "the faith of the fathers" and
the need to return thereto. Why not
with reference to living, also, urge
return to "the faith of the fathers
as they had it's inspired from the BIZ
BILE which was their constant staff and
guide!
We talk and talk seriously in these
days of reconstruction, with refer
ence to material affairs, to govern
ment and civics. And well we may,
for serious problems, many Of them,
confront us, and their solution will
not be in the lifetime of any Of US.
They call for our help individually
and collectively. But it is not posi-
BILE to hasten, and perfect the solu-
ton Of those problems through the
application Of ths laws and princi-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08

pies recorded in the Best Book rather
than to depend entirely on the wis
dom of men. Wisdom acquired along
modern lines and based upon modern
concepts? Is Glove your fellowmen"
50 ancient as to have lost it's potency,
it's virtue? Or, has the divine COM
mand, delivered away back in the
days of Mount Sinai, has the divine
command: "Thou shalt not steal,"
ceased to mean what it says? Shall it
be modernized by having added to
the Biblical injunction--"unless you
can get away with it," which is al
together too common a conception
in these days.
But, aside from all or any desire to
be controversial, the Bible is such an
abundant store Of wisdom, Of direc-
tion for right living, that it would
seem that all should desire to know
and use that which it SO freely pro-
vides, that is so easy to get and use
with unquestioned advantage to all
who live by its precepts. And who
that has learned from the Book how
to. live has not at the same time
learned how to die? Have not the
greatest and grandest figures in hui
man history been of those whose
books, from which they have shaped
their lives, have been few, and chief
among them and most frequently
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08
BEST BOOK MOST !
OF US DO NOT READ

Between the revolutionists who
question -whench we came and the
theologians who question whittier we
are going, we still have the satisfac-
ton of knowing thatwe are here.
These were the, opening words of
a noted lecture, delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Talmadge, on. evolution. All of US
know 1--WE are here" but for what
purpose? If, as DR.. Talmadge assert
ed, there. is satisfaction" in the
knowledge of our existence it must
be for the reason that we have at
least some proper conception of the
why and the wherefore of our being
here.
There is nothing that is created
but that is for certain, fixed def
mite purpose. Every tree and plant
and flower, sun and star and planet,
has its place and purpose, can it be
less true of man, the final and great
est work of the Creator Of the earth
and -"all that therein is?"
And where best to obtain the
knowledge by which we shall know
of the purpose of the life that has
been given us. of the laws and orders
(which we are here" and assurance
of the rewards of life beyond the
brief period Of earthly existence?
Where IS this knowledge to be OBJ
tanned but in the Best Book that most
of US do not read-the Bible? True,
it is everywhere, printed in every Ian
guage, presented freely and gener-
ously-but how seldom read, at
least, by how few people? Inquiry
was made of a clergyman, who has
exceptional opportunity for observa-
tion, extending over many years, ar,
approximately estimating, ' ,,s .n-
swer was: give p"" 49, oo
pie read = -A
:. and apply the teachings OF
rne Bible, the one book that millions
of times, during years extending over
the centuries, has been declared the
Best Book ever written.
A recent secular writer has declar-
: ed that the Bible has exerted a Won
! derful influence over the lives and
minds Of men," that "it is the book
that has held together the fabric Of
Western civilizations" that it "has
been the handbook of life to count
less millions Of men and women; that
"the civilization we possess could not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08
he report urged the cooperation of

the report urged the cooperation OF
labor.
"Organized labor should develop q
policy Of increasing output" it was
stated. "The attitude of opposition
or indifference proper standards
for production should be changed to
frank and aggressive insistence of
such standards; there should be a
scientific examination of the basis
for wages; certain union rules
should be modified in regard to ma
chine operation, apprentices and
craft workers, distinctions which re-
suit in restriction of output individu
al workers should realize their re-
sponsibilites for waste resulting
from ill-health and disregard of
safety measures"
Declaring that the annual econo-
mic loss in the country through pre-
ventable diseases and death amount
ed to $3,OOO,OOo,OOo the report
urged a more general use of safety
methods already perfected. It. was
asserted that IS per cent Of the
deaths and serious accidents in in
dustry could be thus prevented.
In regard to the" Number of days
lost the report said: ''Forty two mil
lion persons lost S5O,OO0,OO0 days
from illnes and disease and non-in-
dustrial accidents annually; forty
two per cent of the waste Of i'll
health, is preventable; in 1919 there
were 300,000,000 industrial acci-
dents resulting in an economic loss
to the country of about $S53,000,-
600; industrial accidents ares caused
by the carelessness Of the workmen
and a Lack of ordinary safeguards. "
Plant idleness came in for it's
share of the blame for waste. In the
printing industry alone the report
said, an investment of more than
500, 100000 in stocks of paper car
ried to meet trade requirements
could be cut in half through STAN
dardization in the brands of paper.
The building industry wss said to
be about sixty percent efficient. In
the, shoe industry the waste is put
ON about 35 per cent. The average
plant in the metal trades group is
from rs per cent to 30 per cent. be-
hind the best plant in output per
employee.
In the ready made clothing industry
the report said, it should be relative
ly easy to save three quarters of a
million dollars a day-an increase
of forty percent in efectiveess. The
value Of the output in this industry
is put at s6Oo,oOO,OOO a year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08

Madame Marie Curie, discoverer of
radium, now visiting this country,
was awarded the gold medal of the
National Institute of Social Science
recently. The award was made be-
cause of the great benefit of her dis
covery to humanity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08

The town of West stockbridse,
Mass, is so ,healthful that no physi-
clan can be induced to settle there
The Selectmen are raising special
purse for a physician who win agree:
to live in the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-08
Join the
Prosperity Drive" !"
PUT YOUR AID IN THE PRESS & BANNER


Advertising is today the Life Saving De-
partment' Of all merchandising efforts. Bank
ers, lawyers, preachers, plumbers, merchants,
coal men-every degree Of selling, is today
fully cognizant Of the value of advertising.
With retail prices at liquidation level the prob
lem confronting the seller is to reach the buying
public in a convincing and forceful manner,
= BUT-the medium through which such adver-
tising efforts are invoked should be chosen with
the idea of reaching the greater number of per-
sons that are likely to be Interested
The PRESS AND BANNER is read by
more people in Abbeville County than any other
newspaper. Itreaches fertile field, one sub
jectto argument of the higher order; with mon
ey to spend for needed merchandise-a
tise your business in The Press and Banner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
EDITORIAL NOTES

or publicity story sort of Captain a white  all gentlemen in 
  of   on his
  the unsettled  the  the suppression be imagined for profiteers
  Whager weakness he suffered while  has poker  
  Whatever
 
 
  It is familiar probably will 
  
 
  himself
 
 
 
 
  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
A LOGICAL RESULT.

A GOOD example of what happens when community
 state drifts along with fixed policy regard for the fuure thinking only of immediate benefits is furnished by the State of Michigan
 There time and not long ago either that "Mch- every lumber yard bringing wealth the Stae it almost of the State is said to be virtually bankrupt and the freight bill lumber shipped into Michigan estimated to be around two million dollars year. The hickory for the automobiles coming from Arkansas and Mississippi The oak for Grand Rapids furniture being Louisiana Tennessee Michigan supply enough telephone poles and railroad ties.
 Why?
 Years when the State first settled with wonderful growth of timber representing immense value Greed ruhessy cut and turned into gold plete Indifference criminal the future both individual and the State the and neglected being planted neither to As result there ten million the taxes, and deterioratng each year.
 is to Michigans mistake and point the finger at but there evidences hoe perhaps large scale, of little thought for the future matters still admit of correction Would it not be to profit by Michigan's mistaken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

experienced the service and to help build
 promotion and appointment system bafed on meriI and e that he Diplomatic estab shmen will brought to standard which will com
 and the of other nations render complete service to this country.
 For many the Diplomatic service has been the branch of the Government through which rich who heavy rewarded The effect this has been that young who entered the service to make that offered them opportunity to- rise They been encouraged to ask for promotions and when they done instances have been buffed and punished for their presumption.
 Experience and ability in these diplomatic positions too much valuable the country large them made the footballs of politics It should longer be possible ruhfuy that of the best decline grade with change of administration.
 By all means let us have Diplomatic Service with perman ency position promotion system based merit ability and experience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
PARIS TO BUY 2 CRAMMES OF
 RADIUM

Paris, Jan. 13.-The Paris muni- cipal auth critics have voted credit of two and a half million francs with which they want to purchase two grammes of radiun. While the mon ey is forthcoming, even the small quantity of the precious mineral need ed cannot be found in France. There exists in the whole country but one gramme of radium and this is in the care of Madame Curie. widow of the celebrated French savant
 Madame Curie, who proposed to the authorities that they should purchase some radium in order to supply Paris and French hospitals with its eagerly sought "emanations,'' said that failure to supply such cases meant the death of some $500 people annually from cancer in Paris alone. She has re- ceived beseeching letters from all parts of the country asking for her help, but in many cases she had to refuse because she could not spare the mineral she had in her posses sion. She further advocated the build ing of a large radium hospital on the site of the Paris Notifications which are now being dismant1ed. If the two grammes are found and Madame Curie thinks America could supply them, they will be kept in the Pasteur Institute and only the emanations sent out to hospitals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
TT SHOULD BE so.

HAS open secret for long time that
 have been seriously handicapped in doing with foreign countries because of the inadequate Consular Diplomatic cooperation More than thing been the result of the uncertainty the service politics and the consequent fact that few able ell the service
 and other is to be hoped that there something than behind the. report comes Washington that the purposes