davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Dr. John @. Green.
81, well known physician and one of the
most prominent residents of this COM
munity, is dead at his home in Manila,
following a stroke of paralysis, which he
suffered Friday night. He had under
gone an operation for appendicitis last
summer and is not believed to have fully
recovered from the effects. DR.. Green
was the son Of DR.. James W. and Mrs.
Mary Gowdy Green, and was a direct
descendant or John Green, a noted sur
geon Of Salisbury, England, who lived in
the early eighteenth century. The family
traces its ancestry to the colonial Greens,
Of which Nathaniel Green was a member.
Practically all the men of the family have
practiced medicine their vocations. DR..
Green was graduated from Louisville
Medical College in 1893 and has always
practiced in Manila. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Lavanche Trees Green; two
sons, Cyrus Green and Maurice Green;
two borthers, DR.. Thomas G. Green Of
this city and DR.. VIII Green Of Cambridge
City; two sisters, Mrs. Conrad Schroeder
Of this city and Mrs. Belle Wilson Of IN
dianapolis. Funeral services were held
today.
sHELBYVILLE-Mrs. Catherine NJ.
Hetrick, SO, is dead following an illness
from a complication Of diseases. She is
survived by her children of former mar
rage, three sons, Charles w. and Albert
NJ Campbell of this county and Everett
Campbell Of Osgood, Ind; one daughter,
Mrs. Jennie w. Patterson of this county.
.... Mrs. Mary Belle Gordon, 70, Is dead
here from a stroke Of paralysis. Surviv-
ing her are the husband, Francis n. Cor
don; two sons. Elyin C. Gordon Of this
county and Charles z. Gordon of Jack
son, Mieh also three daughters, Mrs.
Clara Loves, Mrs. Mollie Morris and Mrs.
Ida Hargraves Of Acton. John Den
mis-, 81, poultry dealer Of Gwynneville, is
dead from a complication Of diseases. He
is survived by one son, the Rev. Fred
Dennis Of Dayton. Ohio, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank Arnold Of Gwynneyille
and Mrs. George PinkertOn Of Chicago.
WASHINGTON-Dr. Austin I. Donald
son, Daviess County health commissioner
for many years is dead at his home here
Of typhoid. DR.. Donaldson was gradu-
ated from the Indiana Medical College
and practiced at Otwell, Ind, before
coming to this city. He was active in
Republican politics and a member Of the
Elks, Modern Woodmen and Masons.
The widow, a daughter and a son sur
yiVe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Grand Jury to Sift
Anderson Rum Cases

ANDERSON, Ind. Feb, 2S--Judge
Kitt,nger has called the grand Jury to
convene March "A, at which time an In
vestigation will be made Of airy alleged
violations of the prohibition law here.
The session is called for the purpose Of
giving persons talking of alleged viola
lions chance to give their testimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Brandenburg Will
Be Dean at WinOna
snsciaI To The TinAa.

WARSAW. Ind, Feb. e8-Word has
been received here that DIR. George C.
Brandenburg, professor OF education and
psychology, Purdue University, has
agreed to act as dean of Winona sum
mer schools this year.
DR.. Brandenburg will be assisted by
DR.. E. N. Linton, associate director of
the extension division of Indiana uni
verstiy. DR.. Linton will act as registrar.
The summer school at Winona last
year enrolled 500 students and it is pre-
dicted that more than 1000 will enroll
this year. Instruction will be given In
normal and university work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Says Japs Active in
Developing Air Force

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Japan is pur-
chasing large quantities of aviation ma
terial from Germany and obtaining IN
structors from England and France in an
energetic effort 10 develop her air forces,
Capt. Thomas T. Craven, director of ma
val aviation, testified befor the Senate
Naval Committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
DEARrH OF CANDTDATEs SEEN.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. ga
dearth of candidates for city office is
seen here. The office Of mayor pays only
s720 a year and must be taken at a
financial loss to the ohiceholder. Both
parties are urging prominent men to run
as a service to the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
HIS TROUBLE Is ALL GONE.

Il was affected with pains all over my
back and kidneys" writes Charles Nc
Allister, l Clark Ave, Kearney, N. J.
after three or four doses Of Foley Kid
ney Pills I became all right and my
pain is all gone" Foley Kidney Pills
relieve backache, urinary Irregularities,
rheumatic pains, stiT joints.-Sold every
ere.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals hit back Your stomach
is sour. acid, gassy and you feel bloated
after eating or you have heavy humps
Of Indigestion pain or headache, but
never mind. Here is instant relief
Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet Of
Pape's Dlapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom-
ach distress caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the surest,
quickest stomach believers in the world.
They cost very little at drug stores
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
CURB BEARS FAIL
TO MEET SUCCESS
Several Stocks Resist Efforts
to Drive Prices
Down.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Although
movements in the curb market con-
tinued irregular today. a much bet
ter undertone marked the dealings
in the early part OF the session.
Several stocks resisted bear attacks
at the opening and made small ad-
vances. The professional element
succeeded in causing a reactionary
tendency shortly before noon, but
the firm tone was generally con-
tinued through most of the session.
Carib Syndicate showed a much
frmer tone, and small improvements
were made in Maracaibo and Inter
national Petroleum. Standard Oil
of Indiana was heavy, and Midwest
Refining tended to move lower.
Heavy activity was again noted in
Elk Basin Petroleum, which made a
substantial gain.
Tobacco stocks were among the
most active in the Industrial group.
Reading Rights moved off a point.
In the metal section Boston G. Mon
tana made an advance of several
points in the morning, and a steady
tone was reported in Murray Mog-
ridge, most of the buying coming
from Canadian sources. Bonds were
quiet, with quotations lower. San
Paulo SS was introduced to the mar
ket today.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
'W B. Hbbs Exchsnse)
Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO. March Wheat rela-
lively steady. Shipping sales. 10000
bushels. Track Chicago: No. . hard.
Sl.IS; No. dark. Northern. sl.49is
Corn ruled lza1c higher. Ship
ping sales. 215.000 bushels. Track
Chicago: No. mixed, 602.c: No. 5
mixed. 6ls.a62Ac; No. mixed.
6211a64c: No. mixed. 65izc; No. 6
yellow, Gle: No. yellow. 6I54 a
62hc; No. 4 yellow. 62& a63Ic: No.
yellow, 65 5Ra66ikc: No. yellow,
6sa6skc; No. 5 white, 62a62L: No.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Money Rate Easier.

Call money renewed at per cent.
but later in the day declined to ..
The easing in the rate was due to 4
decreased demand and the fact that
there is a larger supply OF funds
available because of the accumula-
tion Of funds in the banks in an
ticipation Of the payment Of tho
income tax.
Cotton continued under pressure
and dropped to a new low record.
This is considered a bullish infU-
ence on the stock market. inasmuch
as dollar will now buy three times
the amount Of cotton il would more
than a year ago. Larger exports
Of wheat and corn. together with
reports Of political trouble in u
rope, strengthened the grain mar
ket. Political troubles in Europ"
are construed as a bullish infuencs
on the price Of grain. as they dis
tract the agricultural interests from
the usual vocations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Bureau of Markets.

.,,rEased on March quotations in
fmnortant markets, prices for hay
feed and grain in markets delivered
washington. d. c., for prompt ship
/. ment are quoted as follows:
I No. timothy hay. $27.00 ton No.
- timothy hay, $3.50; No. 1 clover
mixed, $3.50; spring wheat bran
S3iso; spring wheat middlings,
s31.o0; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?,
$sE50j old process linseed meal,
SfS.bo; gluten feed, $4,000; hominy
feed, $3.50; dried beet pulp, $500;
No yellow corn and No. white,
Sshc bu-; No.; 8 yellow and No.
50 white, sac; No. white oats,
s,5skc; No. 8 white oats. 55kc.
The following commodities are OBJ
tained from local dealers in carlots,
basis cash payment. at prices
no. l timothy (western) hay. ton.
$3.50; No. timothy (western)
hay, s27; No. clover mixed. s27:
spring wheat bran. s32.5o; winter
wheat bran, s33; standard mid
-dltngs. s32; flour middlings, s34.5o;
cottonseed meal cas- per cent?, $685.
SOP gluten feed, s41; hominy feed
sxNhite), ss2.5o; -four. soft winter
straight u4o lbs. jute), ssas per
M; hard winter straight Gao lbs
jute), $sa1o; No. 5 shelled corn. per
btl foags extra), s2c: No. white
pats. 5sHc.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or
mete terms cash at dealers ware
hapses range mostly from 81 to 81
9sr ton over local market prices ON
- and from - to 50 per ton on
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
FurnIshed BY American Security
and Trust Col
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March "copper".
spot March. April. May. ofd. 1850:
market weak.
Tin tStraits shipmentsl. Feb
March, 29aS0: March-April. 29a3O:
April-May. 29a3o: market weak.
Lead. spot. March. April, ofd. 40:
market firm.
Spelter EAST St. LouisD. spot.
March. April. ofd. 40: market easy.
Handy & Harman quote bar silver.
domestic 99i2c unchanged. foreign
SAC of 1ssc.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. 34c: Southern, 33c;
average receipts. 33c.
Butter-Print. Tic; creamery, ex-
ira, 6Sa6sc.
Cheese-June-held. s1a32c; new
made, 2sa2sc.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 20a22c;
turkeys, 45a5Oc; spring chickens.
45c; White Leghorns. 40c; hens,
S5a36c; keats. 65c; dressed fowls,
3Sa40c: springers. 45c; turkeys, 5Oa
$50; roosters. 23a25c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket
75ea$2.00; Western. per box, s3.00a
$50; apples, per Dbl. s30Oa
100; pineapples. S5.0Oa6.5O: CaIifor-
MIA oranges, s4.00a5.00; California
lemons, per box, S3.50a4.0O; grape
fruit. per crate. s4.50a5.00; Florida
oranges, s4.00a475.
getables-Potatoes, nearby, per
Dbl, s1.75a2.25; Northern, per sack,
fs26a2-50; string beans, per basket,
skiofida, S5.O0a6.00: cabbage, per 100
LBS. S1.0oa1.75; beets, Florida, par
crate, $2.00a2.50; lettuce, romaine,
per crate. s1.5oa2.00; Florida, crate,
.rS300a4.00; peppers, per crate, s5.o0a
$50; cymlings. crate, $30oa5. 90;
eggplant, per crate, s5.00a6.50; on
Ions, per sack, S1.40a1.50; spinach,
pen bbl. s3.00a3.50: Florida toma-
toes per crate, s4.50a6.0O; sweet DO
tatoes. No. 1, per Dbl, s5.00a6. 90;
vans. S4.50a5.50; Brussels sprouts.
25a3oc; Florida celery, per crate,
s2.soa3.o0; bunch celery, S1.0oal.25
peas, per basket, s3.0oa6.0o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
COTTONSEED on.

NEW YORK. Mar. 2.-Cottonseed
oil was weak: spot $40 bid; crude,
500 bid: futures. March, 6.75a7 10;
April. 7.05a7.40; May. 7.6Oa7.65; June,
7.6oa7.95; July. 7.95aS.10: August. Sis
aS.17; September. S.27aS.2S: October,
S.20aS3S.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
STOCKS REMAIN I
STRONG DESPITH
BEARISH REPOl
Market Shows Health
Power to Resist News
of Depression.
MONEY is EASIER
Bonds Continue Heavy, Due
to Large Amount of FL
nancing by Powers. 4

NEW YORK. Mar. 2. - Anoth
demonstration Of resistance to I'd
favorable news occurred on the Nc
York Stock Exchange today al
prices advanced from 1 to ? poin
throughout the list. Even the raj
road department displayed signs
strength. with Kansas City Souther
selling at a new high record pric
for this movement. Business was al
most entirely for the account o}
profe essionals and represented. fot|
the most part. covering Of short
contracts. The day. however. was
not without some new low records
Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil.
Pennsylvania, Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies. and General Asphalt
distinguished themselves in this re-
gard.
Directors Of the Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies Steamship Company are
scheduled to meet today and take
action on the preferred dividend
Whereas on Tuesday the Street had
positive information that the pre-
ferred dividend would be passed /:
nearly every house heard yesterday
that the regular rate would be paid
in order to help" the credit Of the
company. which is about to do some
new financing. Negotiations for the
sale Of new securities are under
stood to have been resumed with
banking interests who have not
heretofore been identified with the
property. Inasmuch as IL takes only
fl5l250 to pay the dividend, IL oc-
CURED 20 the Street this would BE-
cheap advertising. The common
dividend does not come up for con-
sideration until May. The bankers
who undertake to finance the COM
pany are expected to insist that the
disbursements on the common
shares be StOpned
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03

NATIONAL BANKS
HEAVILY DRAWN ON
BY HOUSTON'S CALL
Williams Adds to Discom-
fort by Issuing An
other Demand.
LOCAL ISSUES DULL
A. /. B. Revises Program.
Natl Cap. Insurance OFF,
cials Dined by Head.

National Banks yesterday morn
fng received a call from Secretary
of the Treasury Houston for the re-
mainder of the proceeds Of the jan
fuary 18th issue of Treasury Ger
tificates still on deposit with ma
tional banhs. together with 10 per
cent payment of proceeds from the
February 18th sales of certificates
The former issue was for approx
mately s31o.ss6.5oo and has been
drawn upon at stated periods since
date of issue.
The aggregate of Secretary Hous-
toms requests will total in the
.neighborhood of s42,ooo.oo0.
Another Call From Williams
That national banks classify their
deposits by states, indicating the
number of depositors accordingly,
together with the total amount OF
deposits by States. is the latest de-
mand of John SHELTON Williams,
Comptroller of the Currency.
This request. which compilation
will work hardships on Washing
toms largest banks, was received
yesterday morning.
Local national bank officials yes
ternay were unanimous in declaring
I'VE have certainly had a tough time
Of II during the past week.
Local securities.
! Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange suffered a relapse yester-
day morning when one of the dullest
sessions of the month was wit
pessed.
Capital Traction stock sold to the
extent of ten shares at 81 rs, and
ten shares of Mergenthaler changed
ownership at 120A, one-quarter
point under the previous close.
Railway As. to the extent OF
$1,000 bond. face value. found its
: way into the sale sheets at 5sh,
and a $500 Washington Gas per
cent bond was disposed of at 70.
49, A. i. b. Meetings.
DR.. F. ]. Donohue, assistant in
structor at Catholic University of
America. will be the speaker before
the Advanced Glass, American IN
-stitute of Banking. tomorrow night,
treating on the subject Of political
Economy"
The program for the local chapter
of the Institute has been revised,
p, according to President Boyer, to
take in the above subject also on
the nights of February 10. II and
"a. in accordance with instructions
from New York to discuss political
economy during the present year.
Insurance Dinner.
President George r. Repetti OF
the National Capital Insurance Co..
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. on Monday night,
last. rendered a dinner at the Pow
hatan Hotel to his officers. direc-
tors and a few honored guests. the
occasion being the first anniversary
of the firms inception.
Oficials present besides Mr.. Re
petit included John c. Yost. first
vice president: James A Donohoe.
second vice president: Walter H.
NARROW. Jr.. attorney for the COM
pany. and William N. Payne, jr.,
secretary.
Guests present included Raymond
J. Viervuther, Charles A. Mccarthy.
A. A. Fowler, auditor of the South
ern Railway. and Johnston r. Zim-
norman. secretary of the Coal Deal
ers' Association of the District,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March Call funds
were offered at per cent and later
il was per cent. In time money
business was entirely nominal at Z
per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
(w. b. Hibbs 4 Co,

10 Prairie Pipe Lire. 200
1903 Stand Oil Ind. new 90 ssIL .
10 Standard Oil N Y 400
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw Hbss Hisbs Bds- N. Exchange,

YORK. Ms6Sh aTotai sales q
da ysse ago n a.s two
two
Following Total sales of
security ana the nisn low and org prices given:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
CONCERT FOR HOLYOKE
Germantown Girl Has Charge OF
GIee Clubs Entertainment

Miss Emily +. Cornelius. Of Ger
mantown, has charge Of the Glee Club
concert by the combined musical clubs
Of Mount lfolyokc College and the Mas
sachuscttS Agricultural College. which
will be given this evening at Mount
Holyokc for tho benefit of the SO, e.
OO0. 100 endowment fund.
The "Aggi"" men are giving their
service for the benefit of the fund.
After the concert there is to be dance.
Of which Miss Janet W. Davis. of AL
toOna, has charge. Miss Davis is chair
man Of the student committee for the
endowment fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
| cudde to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
Now PhotOplays

-v "po,,y with Past has
SIANtTT tTTiair in the role she created OF
Ina uo Ils,o The plot deals with girl
the Snr%rstends she has past wnen ~,
TY TTUaty she has .isst nSne sprins fasRionse as
show" Sv living models VIII oe tne
worn, Vgs,ti,re In addition to n COM
a9u'u a9,i Henri Scott Is to sing.
e'y Peaceful Valley is a quiet
BAm,t, w boy story with Charles Ray
as the hero who SAVES tSe rs property Te' Of
farn,her far,ph His sister also figures largely
hnotne storv when she elopes with the
~ iimI,,aIn % 4 Toonerville trolley COM
VIZ i"ib by the Betzwood company rs an
added attraction. Nocai selec''o''S os
rn,ily stokes Hager.
,FGENT-"The Education OF Eliza
RtE,bh"" brings back Billie Burke In an
pstn oPion Of n comedy by Roy Horni-
aunp nB William II. Tooler, Lumsden
,Iare and Frank Goldsmith are IN the
cast, which was directed py hu"aru
Dillon
VICTORIA AND PALACE--l ne hld'
with Charles Chaplin.
,prapJ4--"The Gilded Lily with
cipJrOL-"Heliotrope," with Julia
Swayne Gordon.
-nIoNtAL-Mary Pckford in The
I've Light" first half Of week. The
porfect Woman" with Constance Tai
madge, last half
cpEAT NORTHERN, L0CUST-Mary
iPIckford in "Thc Love Light"
uIPEET STREET-Mary Plckford in
"The Love Light" first half. "Pas.
sion" last half of week.
ItuIvBRA-"Billi with Nazi.
nova, first half. THE Furnace" with
Kyres Avres. last half.
IrIDER-Fatty Arbuckle In THE Life
Of the Party" Monday and Tuesday
"nnt Of the Storm" Wednesday and
Thursday Douglas MacLean in The
Rockies Return" Friday and Satur-
day
srPAND-"Silk Hosiery" with Enid
Bennett first half. The Rockies Re
turn" with Douglas MacLean, last
half.
RJvOLr-"Tho Great Rcdeemer," with
House Peters.
CEDAR Midsummer Madness" Mon.
day and Tuesday The .Iucklns," ="
Wednesday and Thursday; Hope
Hampton in "Thc Bait" Friday and
Saturday.
COLISEUM Life of the Party"
with Fatty Arbucklc, Monday and
Tuesday; GLADYS Brockwel In THE
sage Hen" Wednesday; "Heliotropc,"
Thursday and Friday Wanted at
Headquarters" Saturday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06

e9uSine efea suffering ana even hI'Ils-
NESS.
The natives takS II ont With banl-
boo splinter. But Y the worm breaks
n the eye the virus Is liable 70 poison
the organ completely. frequently with
the result of loss Of sight. &European
surgeons. however, find little trouble IN
removing It successfully II. Il. Cinr-
ner In the Century Magazine.
Mole's Marvellous Appetite.
Tnpradihla aforiae IRE fold az the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06

ming of winter. usds
Dor during these months
DUST BOX QUITE IMPORTANT
Chickens Cleanse Themselves cf Yer
min BY WaloWIn1 N uus<--
nnl.... l.. zea...II.z14 81 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06

II there was anything in them (wrifes
an English correspondent / tried an
experiment. Ny mole--a matronly
lady weighed three and half ounces.
Each item OF food that she was given
was carefully weighed, and here Is her
record between o a. m. and noon:
One frog. three siugs, twenty-four
earthworms, n piece of raw mutton.
ana bit of cheese. total Of just
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06


~
.s q. .:.,,.1.a NV. 49,.
.g,...s -, &. ~ - ~,
80 'e VIZ e 80 8 -. &.
,.., - ~. s,''' ~. S ~
s 1890 49, .. s'''s a'' g, Z y ',.,' a'." !, u
'n..e ~ 80. 4 - s..s''l 49, 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06

"a. rs my stock OF weighed food was
exhausted. Probably by the time ]
had repEenislipd II she thought II was
time for a ffe,if meal. for she went
at II again with no visible damage to
her appetite. and before three o'clock
she had got through another three
nt,ncaa ,nnaflr nSrth.vo~tna shfs ttr,o
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06

Fine. light dry dust Is best Tor the
box. but sandy loan Is good. Road

dust - ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by many, Dut II
is often hard to secure. Coal ashes
may be mixed with the soil IL desired
20 mike them lighter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06
twic'e her own

gave up the attempt to measure her
maximum capacity.
BohemIans Fond Of Geese.
A traveller N Bnhetnta quickly icarns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-01-06
it here. Came out n

ttAh 49,
During the drive the man was 81.
lent. TheeIittie lsdy ilrowsed among
the cushions he had piled for her. Jusl
MS they cnme 10 sight Of the station
she awoke. And surely that was
Afnta, s.,alf,f,,, f,.faftf.. t,..,.. - = -. -.