davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasan
Germ-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomel Inhaler is made Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
In pocket or purse. 1t will last LIFE
time.
Into this inhaler pour a few drorS OF
magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antisep1o
gauze within and now you are ready to
breathe it in over the germ infested
membrane where 1t will speedily begin
its work of killing catarrh germs.
Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp-
tus combined with other antseptics and
is very pleasant to breathe.
It Is guaranteed to end catarrh, bron-
chitis, sore throat, Group, coughs and
colds or money back 1t cleans out
stuffed up head in two minutes
Sold by the Haag Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Many Women Are Taking
BitrO- Phosphate Now

Women lacking in nerve force and
whose minds are not as keen as in days
gone by are fast finding that organic
phosphate is the one element that their
impoverished nerve and blood cells need.
BitrO- Phosphate, for which Hooks drug
stores have such a large demand, is or
dered by physicians because with its use
comes the spirited buoyancy and energy
of youth. 1t feeds the nerve, brain and
strong healthy people to have, and is a
safe. inexpensive upbuilder.-Adyertise
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Men of East and West
on Utilities Program

Martin J. insult Of Chicago, president
OF the National Electric Light Association,
and q. z. Hall Of New York City, vice
president OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, win be the chief
speakers at the convention Of the Indiana
Public Utility Association, Jan. Is. Mr..
insult win speak on "PublIc Utilities /;
the Peoples Business" and Mr.. Hall
win talk on Public Relations"
Frank Jordan OF the Indianapolis
Water Company Is IN charge OF arrange
ments for the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Sluggish Kidneys

II constipated, rheumatic, lame back,
weak bladder, bilious, foul breath, with
frequent headache and chronic colds, you
need Klrn's Kidney Tea Flushes your
bowels and Kidneys, makes you feel fine.
Sold by druggists over 20 years. Get q
S0c package. Good for all the family.
j. w. Brant Co., Albion, Mich.-AdVer-
t1sement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
No Hot Water-Fined

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. because
>fas failed to provide sufficient hot water
for tenants of his apartment house
Charles Rosenbaum, Bronx landlord, was
fned 500 today IN special sessions court
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

power Of attorney, or something, an
got her out. That's where I furst be-
gun to get real interested-after this
fellow Calkins got into the game. I'll
tell yer why ! got It into my nut that
maybe I'd hit a hot trail. where, II 1t
panned out all right, there might be
some Doodle In It for me. l run steers
for the XL about four months once,
and we used to drive into Ponca to
blow ourselves. knowed there was
an or fellow hangin' round there, In
McCarthy's place mostly, so-ter tin
horn sport, they called or Dad Calk'
ins; an I'd heard somewhere he had
q girl llvin' with him bout seventeen,
or 30. Somehow ! got to mullin' over
this, an finally decided to sce what
kind Of q lead I'd struck. II looked
like easy money, II she was the girl.
an didn't know yst what was un"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

track him down. The convicfion
haunted him.
He drew back Just In time. There
was the sharp crack Of rihe; bull
let clipped the outer edge Of the para
pet and little puff Of smoke curled
up away to the left and vanished
against the leaden sky. Shelby fell
1at on his face and crept backward,
seeking instinctively the protection OF
an overhanging rock. his eyes Instant
ly marking that vague spiral Of smoke.
BE had guessed right Indian cunning
had already learned the truth and had
found means Of approach unknown
even to the Mexican girl. Somewhere
In the security Of those rocks, keen
eyes we're watching every movement
savagely eager to end all BY some well.
directed shot. Yet, with the chug OF
the bullet, all depression left him. he
knew now what he had to face; that
narrow platform must be defended. for
hours probably. revolvers pitted
against rifles; himself alone against
an unknown number Of assallants. 1t
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
Reorganize Federal judiciary.

WASHINGTON.-Reorganlzation Of
the federal judiciary system was dis
cussed at conference attended by
Attorney General Daugherty, Chief
Justice Taft and the special committee
Of judges and district attorneys headed
by Judge John f. Safer Of Columbus,
Ohio. Mr.. Daugherty said that plan
was being worked out for a scientific
ally organized judicial system which
would be framed as bill for presenia-
ti0n to the President.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
Ford to Buy Nitrate Plant.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weeks
announced that he would ask Congress
for authority to accept a proposal by
Henry Ford for acquiring the govern
ment nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, II the offer was found to be Sub
stantial.' The proposal, which was
transmitted by Secretary Hoover, was
on his desk, Mr.. Weeks said, adding
that he would begin the study Of Its
terms at once. Mr.. Ford offers to buy
the nitrate plant, equipment and lands
for s5,0O0.nOO
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
CHAPTER XIV.
The Story Of q Plot

1t was Macklin, burning with fever,
Aelirious, yet partially conscious once
more, uttering sounds which could
hardly be distinguished as words, and
struggling vainIy to lift his body into
IN upright position. Through the dusk
sf the place hs stared DULY Into Shell.
Sy's face. at Hrst without recognition; /;
men his eyes exhibited terror and he
sndeavored to wrench away. covering
haet auinst ~ reck wan, - theagh
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
White Population Increased.

WASHINGTON.-The white popula-
tion Of Washington state Increased 10
per cent. between 1910 and 1920, while
the negro population Increased 1873 per
cent. the census bureau announced.
Enumerators In 1920 reported 1,319,777
whites, 1887 japanese, 1,150 Fill
pinos. Hawaiians, Hindus and Koreans.
Forelgn-born whites constituted 1874
per cent. Of the total population In
1920, MS against 21.1 per cent. in 1910.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

o1y 0aCNt He OrueT00 oterniy.
meant caution az well a. bravery. the
quick. wit of a white man outgeneral.
Ing savage treachery. Even as he
rolled over. SO as to cautiously lift his
head, the "45" was jerked from Its
holster and rested ready In his hand.
He heard Olga at the cave entrance.
Stay backl" he ordered sternly.
Don't venture out here yet"
But what 10 1T heard a shot"
"Yes; they have found US all right.
Hand me another gun; may need II.
Did Macklin have oneT
"Yes; 1t is still at his belt"
Get It. and with whatever cart
ridges he may have. This is going to
be fight at short range. How is the
fellow?"
I'll am sure be must be dying.
Tom." she said breathlessly. He
scarcely breathes any more. Isn't there
any way I can helpr'
"Only by doing what ! asked; get
his gun. This 10 bound to be some
fight don't know how many are out
there; the bird who shot at me il be-
hind that rock yonder; he's Indian all
right; you can glimpse his scalplock
just over the edge. II he would only
shove his nut up about half an inch
more I'd show him that As amt
such a bad weapon. when you know
how to use It"
he advanced, his revolver barrel
across the top, and lay motionless,
sighting along the smooth steel.
Nov. boy. you do that again. Can't
make out exactly where l have gone,
can your Well, you are going to nnd
out In about q minute" His grip
tightened. "Ahl there you are!"
His finger pressed the trigger, send.
ing forth q spurt Of flame. A brawny
red arm was nuns up. the hand grip
ping at the rock for support; then =
ride went crashing down into the
chasm and the next instant an Indian
whirled head downward, the body
striking q narrow ledge and bosncins
of Into space. Three shots answered
the crack Of the revolver, 20 swiftly -
to seem echoes, the bullets striking
the solid rock wall. one, crushed out Of
all shape. dropping directly In front
Of Olga, crouchlng In the entrance.
Shelby laughed. but with eyes stern
and watchful.
three more located" he said pleas,
antly. "Seem to have us pretty well
trapped. I'd like to know how they
rot up here without using the trail.
thought you were goin' after that q.
tra gunr
II am. Tom. but can't stay In
there. I want to be out here with
you"
"Why ! amt In a mite O danger,
little girl. Those reds can't shoot
through this rock. All l got to do 10
lie here quiet an take 'em on the
Jump"
"But suppose they rush In on your
1T don't hardly look reasonable.
Still. O course, they might try 1t, II
they got a white leader. Indians never
would themselves; It's liable to cost
too heavy"
(TO BE CoNTINUEp)
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
Ask Reduction In Livestock Rate.

Observation-Disclosures on livestock
were held TO be unreasonable from an
economic standpoint, and recon-
mendation was made to the Interstate
Commerce Commission that che car
rlers make substantial reductions for
the benefit Of business in general, in q
report made Thursday by Examiner
Disque.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
"klng's Tobacco Pipe"

This 10 a popular nickname for .
peculiarly shaped kiln or furnace In
the northeast corner Of the tobacco
warehouse belonging to the London
docks. Here contrabsnd goods, such
a. tobacco, cigars and tea, which had
been smuggled In, were burned. Seized
and unclaimed goods are now sold at
periodical sales. or distributed among
public institutions, but damaged and
worthless goods are still burned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

amt done nuthin' to make either one
Of yer decent ter me. I thought Shelby
here was deader'n q doornail, an ]
reckon you know what l was amin
ter do with you. There amt no use
beatin' about the bush. So now, what'd
yer do 1t fort"
Shelby's hand reached out and
touched that Of his wife.
swell. Kid, I'll tell you," he said
frankly. ave did 1t for Pancha."
Macklin grinned grimly, exposing
nis teeth.
II reckoned that was bout the
truth" he said recklessly. But I'll
tell yer one thlng-Pancha's never
goin' ter get back before ! slide out
I got what's comm to me, an there
amt no doc ever goln' ter hold me
back from goln'-that's straight, OIL
man."
I'm not so sure, Kid"
well. I am. Lord, q man gen.
orally knows when he's got his dose
reckon; an It amt goin' ter do no.
body no good fer me ter keep my lips
shut Say. lady, you let your man put
his shoulder back O. me, an hoist me
up higher. There. now maybe ! car
get this thing of my chest"
"You want to explain somethingr
Sure; didn't tell you. l ain't
goin' ter leave this game wide open
fer Indian Joe to cash In on. You been
decent to me. an I'll play white %
can"
He spoke slow. hesitatingly, q
though his mind wandered, stopping
every moment or two for breath. Once
he coughed sharply. an expression Of
pain on his face, but be went grimly
on.
"rd been on considerable of q bat
down there. an was soberin' up. You
know the Custer housef"
YES: the old hotel"
swell. It ain't no palace; you could
throw q cat through them partitions
In places: an woke up to hear Z
couple o guys talkin' In the next room.
Furst didn't care what they was say.
In, an then I begun to take an inter.
est. Seems one Of 'em was q lawyer
from Kansas City. or Omaha; an the
other gazabo was rich guy from
down East. who was huntin' q niecs
who had disappeared out In this coun-
try-the name was Churchill"
rs your name Churchillr
Mine! Not In a thousand years,
That was all q lie. Well, as near a.
could get hold Of the story, this yere
girls mother was nursin' In Richmond
durin' the war, an fell In love with q
Yank an married him. She never
know'd she was no heiress, an didn't
dare 60 home cause she'd married q
Yank. Her people didn't get on to II
for a long while, an then. I reckon,
they didn't get the story straight.
Maybe they didn't try very hard
anyhow she'd dropped plum outer
sight. Later they found out somehow
that she'd married a regular army OH.
Ger, named Carlyn, an gone West with
him. I dunno Just what delayed 'em
after that, but afore they got these
folks located the woman died, leavin'
a little girl. an her husband-he was
n colonel by that time-put her into q
Catholic school. Meanwhile. the colo
mel got on to some extent, an began
to make inquiries down East: but, be-
fore he accomplished much, he got
mixed up one night In q street fight
down In Sheridan. an would bave
been killed II It hadn't been for q ser.
geant he had with him named Cal
kins. He got him home alive. but he
croaked later. That left the kid alone
at school, but these folks didn't know
where"
ut was In st. Louis"
"Sure, they found out later. but BY
that time she'd gone. This yere old
sergeant. Calkins, had come with q
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
Reducing Enlisted Army,

Observation-Disclosures Of the
enlisted strength Of the army to $780,
600 will be accomplished without
changing the basic organization, and in
manner which will provide for
rapid expansion in time of emergency,
u was announced at the war depart
ment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Between May and July of this
year more than double the number of
tourists registered at Spruce Tree
Camp in the Mesa Verde National
Park than during the same period of
last year, according to an announce
ment by Superintendent Jesse Nusbaum.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
Fire Loss Heayy,

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Fire loss re-
sulting from the Tulsa race riot, May
81 and June !. was placed at 81, 100000
by the state fire marshal
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
Low Water Pressure
Is Public Menace

Councilman Amann while in an in
terview with Palisadian representa-
tive during the past week asked to
have the following editorial from the
Hudson Observer published so that
the residents of Clfffside Park would
see the promises of the Water Com
pany on the increase of pressure
Some time ago, in one of the North
Hudson towns, there was a blaze that
destroyed a big industrial plant. The
loss amounted to about S1,O00000.
There were fire fighting machinery and
fire fighters aplenty on hand, but they
could do nothing because of the low
water pressure.
"Of course, the matrer was called
to the attention of the local executive
of the water company, and that is
about as far as it went"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
GrantWood Beat
Whiteheads, 9 to S

The Grantwood baseball team in
their initial game breezed home an
,isa victor oyer The Whitehead Lodge
team of the local Masonic order. The
score was 8 to s. The game was last
Saturday. Although a warm day, J.
Gerretty, who pitched for the Masons,
and Hozier, who was in the box for
the Grantwoods, had quite a pitching
battle, the former getting eighteen
stike-outs and giving no bases on balls,
While the latter made fourteen strike
outs and issued two passes.
The Grantwoods gave their pitcher
the best support and hit in lunches,
thus scoring often. Schneider, the
Whitehead first baseman, was the
cause of many Grantwod boys getting
to first on his errors.
Every man on the Grantwoods made
hit. Corriston led them with two
doubles and a single in five times up.
Hecker and J. Certify each made two
pretty hits. Damis made fine double
against the school,
Weissenborn (another Grantwood
resident) led the Whiteheads, making
three hits out of four times at bat
This afternoon the Grantwoods play
championship Y. NJ. C. A. team of
Brooklyn at that place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
New Safety Car
Stops Accidents

Figures compiled by the traffic de-
partment of Public Service Railway
show that for reducing accidents the
Safety Car with its automatic me-
chanical control is not misnamed Be-
cause the Passaic Division leads in
the number of new type cars in oper-
alton this division was selected for
the comparison and regular operating
reports for the month of July were
used as the basis.
An analysis of the figures covering
an equal number of trips for each
type of car shows that while the two
man cars reported an average of one
accident for each nine trips made, the
new safety cars reversed the old Will
liam Jennings Bryan silver ratio, with
one accident for each sixteen trips.
The most striking difference was noted
in the accidents to passengers boarding
or leaving cars. Thirty-one occurred
on the two-man cars while the new
cars with their safety devices went
through the month without a single
miShap of this character. Neither
was there passenger hurt on the
safety cars as against ten such acct
dents on the larger type cars.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
Local Legion Post
To Give Play Oct. %

The entertainment committee, COM
posed OF John II. Barklage, chairman
George Frew and Lloyd Magai, have
read through over 300 possible PLAYS
Tor the local Legion entertainment this
fall. The committee finally selected
the two-act comedy-drama entitled
1.-The Red Lamp" by Hillard Booth.
This play was found to be the most
humorous and easiest to present The
play calls for six characters and re-
hearsals will start the first week in
September. Only experienced mem
bers will be called upon, so that a
finished rendition of the play is as
Sured.
The entertainment will be given in
Epiphany Hail. Friday, October %.
Jazz experts will furnish the music,
and no better dance music could be
desired. Dancing will follow immedi-
ately after the play. Refreshments
will be served after the play and dur
ing the dances.
The local post is making plans to en-
ter the basketball arena this season
with a determined and aggressive quin-
tet. Among the members are many
crack basketball players. The Cliff
side Park High Sclrool court will most
likely be secured for practice
Following the entertainment in Oc-
tober plans are being laid for another
social event to be given by the post.
The members are discussing mas
querade ball.
Don't fail to see 1.-THE Red Lamp
on October IS in Epiphany Hall. Help
to boost the American Legion. They
helped you.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
Fl. Lee Boy in 9
Town Burglaries

Officer Joe Rosenstengel of Fort Lee
has again distinguished himself. He
caught Nicholas Furfero, twelve, of
Hudson street, Fort Lee, and got him
to confess to nine burglaries.
The many burglaries in this borough
Wasthe cause of extraordinary vigil
lance on the part of the police depart
ment, with the result that Furfero was
finally caught in the net.
Some of the crimes laid to the boy
are included in the following, says the
Record:
On May - he broke into the Pa
rochial school on Lemoine avenue and
stole SO and other personal effects; on
May 2S he entered the store of James
l.. Abbott & Son, also on Lemoine ave-
nue., and got away with two bank
books and two checks payable to Alb
bolt 4 Son, one for $21 and the other
for 50, in addition to taking a money
order for So; on May % he broke into
the store of Joseph Lista on Main
street, where he got away with a pair
of canvas rubber soled shoes and a
flashlight. His latest exploit seems to
have been the entering of the dwelling
of Fletcher Burdett in Fort Lee, where
he stole $50 in cash.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
St. Johns Church
to Have Carnival

Work is now in full bloom on the
plans for the carnival to be held by
the st. Johns Catholic Church of Fair
view 1t is to be held on the corner
of Palisade and Walker street, Cliff
side, opening Tuesday, August 80, and
closing Thursday, September l.
Mayor Cadien is chairman of the
committee, the other members of which
are f. Shifty, G. OStermann, J. Pintak,
f. Banville, advertising and publicity
and Miss Nancy Bowman as secretary.
Father Herman expects this years
carnival ito surpass last years in all
manners and forms.
Among the features of the three days
pannings the baby parade, which has
an age limit of five years the award
ing of diamond ring to the most
popular girl of the parish, are the
biggest, While several other surprises
and creators of interest are to be kept
under cover until next Saturday.
Get ready to come, one and all!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
9TH Day, 9TH Month
Has "7' on Neck

Little Ralph Roger Nation, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nation, 50 Knox avenue,
Grantwood, has started life as a mys-
tic. He is now thirteen months old
and was born on the seventh day of
the seventh month and has perfectly
plain birthmark "7' on the back of his
neck, just touching the back hair. The
''7' is brown, considerably darker than
the natural skin, about the color most
marks of this character and clearly
defined. The proud parents feel sure
that perhaps the baby will develop
some occult power, for he is very
fine and well behaved youngster, Civ
ing them little or no trouble. Not only
that, he is a very handsome little fell
low, full of happy smiles and is the
joy of the household, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Josephson, his doting grandpa
rents.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
DISABLED EX-SERVICE
MEN-ATTENTIO

Your compensation claims are finally
to be definitely cleared up. Now, you
will no longer have to go to the govern
ment-the government is com
ing to you. Furthermore, the at
titude that the disabled veteran must
prove that his disability was incurred
during the war is no longer taken.
1t is now up to the government to
prove that his disability was not in
cured during the war. a representa-
tive of the newly constituted Veterans
Bureau is making the rounds of Bergen
County to give each veteran an OPP
portunity to present his case.
The most easily accessible point for
men from Fort Lee, Palisade and imme-
date vicinity to meet this representa-
tive in Englwood, at the Armory. On
September %, all day, the opportunity
will be given to make your claim.
Should you find this time or place in
convenient, you may meet the afore-
mentioned representative at the Dore-
mus Post, of the American Legion, 20
Bridge street, Hackensack, on Septem-
Der "a, % and 81. AS there will be
far more men to be taken care of at
Hackensack, it will be to your adj
vantage to go to Englewood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-20
Military Funeral
For Brentwood Man

A military funeral was held last Sun
day at 2:15 p. m. for Private William
Spahr, member of the Seventy-eighth
Division, Three Hundred and Twelfth
Infantry, headquarters band, who was
killed in action October 80, 1918. near
Grand Pre-, France. The body of the
dead hero arrived at the government
piers a few weeks ago and has been
lying in state at his residence, All
Washington avenue, Grantwood. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
B. C. Weinaeder, pastor of the Grant
wood English Lutheran Church.
Following the services the body, es-
corted by detachment of the Allen
Mutt Post under the leadership of
Capt. Tom Fox, was conveyed to
Brookside cemetery, Englewood, where
interment was made with military hon
ors. The last words spoken to the am
bulance doctor were: Don't mind me.
I'm too far gone. Take care of the
Others This characterized Private
Spahr. He is survived by his wife,
parents, a brother and sister Requies-
cat in pace.