davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
F. S. KOLLE, M. D.

the nerves. increase bodily weight ana prlns
back energy and mental keenness.
Hooks Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate
under guarantee of satisfaction or money
ack.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Editor of N. Y. Physicians
Who's Who" Aduises Use
of Bitro-Phosphote By
Thin, Nervous People

All that most weak
nervous, thin. men
tally depressed pe0
pie need Is 10 grains
Of pure organic Dho&
phate (such as Bitro
Phospha tel with each
weeks. That Is whai
nerve specialists II
London, Paris ant
New York are pre-
, scribing with won
derful results,
DR.. Frederick S
Kolle. author Of med
cal text books ant
editor of N Y
"Physieians Who'll
Who. " declares: "I
would be a God-Sent
If more weak, thin
nervous M 9 q ant
women were awarl
of the efficacy o.
Bltro-P Phosphate.
Leading druggist
have a brisk demapl
for Bitro-Phosphau
because of its poYel
- - rr4Ea14ak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Did the convention which met at Yer
saiIles differ from the congress OF
Vienna about which Won Giants wrote?
The word mandate" was given new ap-
plication; namely, to express the old
seizure of enemies territory and that dis
tinction which we and our allies have
made between the German people ana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

among the conQuerors the spells taken
from the vanquished."
WORD MANDATE" GIVEN
NEW APPLICATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

A handsome all-oak table,
in the well-liked golden fin
ish. Stands on a heavy
square pedestal with an
ornamental base. Has big,
easy-rolling casters that
make it a pleasure to clean
the dining room. Extends to
our big Thanksgiving re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
IMMENSE HERDS OF
 CARIBOU ALONG RIVER

Tens of thousands of caribou, on their annual trek south, lined both sides of the Yukon River for a dis. tance of 45 miles from Thistle Creek to Ogilve and river boats steamed for miles through the great herds recent ly. according to, people from the h. terior who arrived from Skagway on the Estebeth
 Passengers on the boats say that the animals were at every bend and curve of the river and in some cases were seen swimming the stream. It is thought that they are a part of that band of many thousands that were reported a short time before crossing the Glacier trail on their way toward Sixtymile.
 One passenger said that the carl bOu were just like great bands oi sheep and so thick that it was i'm. possible to count them and stheir number could only be roughly esti mated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
LARGE HANGAR TO BE CONSTRUCTED FOR
 ARMY AIR SERVICE

r BELLEVILLE, Ill.,, Oct. 21.-Con- struction of a large hangar for the army air service at Scott Field near here has been started and is ex- pected to be completed next August Major Frank Kennedy of Washington is supervising the work. which will cost more than one million dollars.
 The hangar is intended to house principally nonrigid dirigibles, al though it will be spacious enough to hold mammouth lighter than air craft Outside dimensions of the hangar will be 90S feet long, 200 feet wide and 1S0 feet high. Huge doors at each end will be operated cleo trically. It is estimated $135, ,000 worth of cement will be used in the concrete work and that the electrical equipment will cost approximately $100O00. About 250 soldiers will be attached to the balloon school at the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT. AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% and 6f6 common kerosene. (coal-oin. |.
 The inventor, z. c. Johnson, 29
 N Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get
 the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
THREE CORNERED BATTLE WILL BE
 WACED FOR A CUP

VANCOUVER. b. c., Oct. 21.-A three-cornered battle for the Stanley cup, emblematic of the professional hockey championship of the world, has been virtually assured, according to advices received here.
 Heretofore only the National Hock- ey League, of Eastern Canadian teams, and thesPacific Coast Hockey League have fought for the. cup. At "a recent meeting of Representatives of the two leagues Frank Patrick, president of the Pacific Coast organ ization. was authorized to negotiate with the Alberta Hockey League for inclusion in the series.
 The first game of the series, it was decided, will be played next March 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
INTOXICATED AUTOISTS
 HAD BETTER LOOK OUT

BOSTON, Oct. 21-Frank A. Good. win. state registrar of motor ve- hicles, takes for his motto the say ing that an ounce of prevention is better than a/p pound of cure. After establishing record for one day re. gently by revoking or suspending the registration certificates or operators licenses of 65 automobilists, the ma. jority, because the owners or oper. ators had been convicted of operat. ing their cars while under the influ. ence of liquor, he said:
 ''The highways should not be open to drunken, ,automobilists. It is bet. ter to revoke registration certifi cates and take the machines from the road and revoke the licenses of op orators before persons are killed than after"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Captain John A. MacReady, chief of the Flying Squadron, U. s. Air Service, at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, who reached an al. titude of 10000 feet with a Le Pere biplane equipped with Gen erela Electric supercharger or oxygen booster. This is the high est altitude that man has ever reached. The Le Pere plane had been used exclusively for altitude tests since 1919. In February, 1920, Major Schroeder reached 38,80 feet in the same plane, then lost consciousness and fell five miles in two minutes, but re- gained his senses and made a safe landing. The supercharger feeds air to the engines at about 20,000 feet of the same density as at sea level, solving one of the chief .ob- stacles against reaching high all titudes by aviators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

yer mines on Keno Hill for the pres ent are bright, it should 3e remem- bered that the camp is only in the prospective stage and the future of the camp is but theory and not a ture and dimensions of the ore bodies 200 and more feet below the surface The small speculator in Mayo real estate, buildings and mining claims should bear this in mind. For the legitimate prospector the Mayo dis trict is an excellent field"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR
 TO GOVERNMENT, BACK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Joe Pipal, until recently director-general of ath- letics for the government of Czecho- Slovakia, has returned to his former position as football coach at Occi- dental College here. Pipal has spent the last three years in Europe.
 Occidental football stock took big jump when Pipal returned, for when he served here before, the "Oxy' teams won several Southern Cali fornia championships Pipal expects and begin work immediately on this years eleven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
MRS. TOPPERWEIN IS
 ON FIRING LINE AGAIN
By PETER P. CARNEY, Editor National Sports Syndicate


 After an illness which has prevent ed her from participating in trap shooting competition for nearly d year, Mrs. ~"Ad" Topperwein is again on the firing line. For nearly 20 years Mrs. Topperwein, with her hus- band, toured the United States and Canada, giving exhibitions with vari- our firearms in behalf of the Win chester Repeating Arms Company. Following the tour of the Winchester team through New England the Top perwein's returned to their home in San Antonia, Texas, and they are still in that city despite the flood.
 Mrs. Topperwein IS the greatest woman shot developed in the past generationnor two, possibly the great est that ever lived, and today there are few if fsany men her superior. In San Antonia they have a Municipal range and during September Mrs. Topperwein frequented the range and demonstrated that the illness did not injure her shooting ability, Over a period of two weeks she shot at ,750 targets and broke 733, an average of 97 per cent She broke 96 of her first 10O 96 in the second, 99 in the third and 96 in the fourth, 123 out of 125, 100 straight and 121 out of 125. During this shooting she had runs of 115, 131 and 152.
 One day last week she decided to see what she could do with shot gun. rifle and pistol in order. First, using the shot gun she broke I'll out of 175 targets, going out with an rnfin- ished run of. H., Then she. scored 99 out of a possible 100 with 38 calibre pistol at 25 yards. Then going to the 200 yard range she made the highest score in a team match, Al out of 50 with Springfield rifle, off hand. Making such scores as these with rifle and pistol after her per formance with the shot gun is some" shooting.
 It is more than likely that Mrs. Topperwein's exhibitions in the fu- ture will be in the vicinity of her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

A. c. Bonebrake and MT. Rumble and son. working on Iron Creek, in the Valdez district, recently had g hard tussle with grizzly bear. The animal headed for the boy, who handed his gun to his father and run The bear knocked Rumble down and tore his arm severely and was only stopped from killing him by dog The bear was afterwards killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
NEW SPEEDWAY TO
 HAVE FIRST RACES i DURING DECEMBER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21-Auto- mobile men interested in the new speedway being constructed at San Carlos, near here, say the track will be the fastest in the world. The track is being constructed under di- rectiOn of Jack Prince, who has built several of the nations leading speed. ways.
 The new speedway will be opened with races Sunday December IL with a 250-mile race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
MRS LUCY IGNORED BY
 LUCHEON YESTERDAY

Complimentary to Mrs. A. k Lucy, a delig ightful Halloween lunch con was given by Mrs. Roy Despot at her home yesterday afternoon The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of Halloween. The guests were Mesdames A. E. Lucy G. G. Bruce, c. J. Alexander, E. A Sullivan, Melvin B. Summers, w. E Cahill and O. k. Schombel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
SAM ACNEW SEVERELY
 SPIKED BY TY COBB

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21.-Ty Cobb, managing the San Francisco winter league club, spiked Sam Az new. catcher of the Mission team, so severely in a game yesterday after noon that Agnew is under medical treatment.
 Cobb was sliding home when the accident occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

FOR SALE -- Outing equipment, including: 2 rifles. Remington 25-20 and 30 Govt. O6; Remington Shot guns, No. 12 automatic and No. 12 double-barreled; P Colt Revolver ammunition; fishing rod and equip ment; rubber boots; raincoat; hiking boots, hunting knife. flashlight. Also table lamp. Owner leaving for South, will sell cheap. Inquire R 749, Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
UNIvERSITY STUDENTS
 KILLED GOING TO GAME

CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. 21.-Four Uni versity of Chicago students, motor
 ing to Princeton for the Chicago Princetont game Saturday. were killed when train struck their automobile early this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO PIONEER WOMEN OF
 ALASKA,

A meeting is hereby called at Moose Hall, p. m. Monday, for the purpose of closing the Charter list to the Women Auxuiliary to Igloo No. Pioneers of Alaska. All eli- gible persons on Gastineau Channel are especially invited to attend.
 adv. K. E. OLDS. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
SOME GIRL!

A baby girl, tipping the scales at 1912 pounds, was born at St. Ann's Hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs. John Thunes. MT. Thunes is a former employe of the Alaska Gas
 tineaa Mining Company at Thane and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done.. Juaeau Trans fer. Phe1s 4e. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Meet me at the Jitney Saturday night. adv.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
POLICE SEEK DENTIST
FOR ALLEGED MURDER
Han Found Under Auto With Head
Blown Off Declared to Have
Been Slain.

ROSEBUKG. Ore. July 1S.-Dr. p.
NJ. Brumfield. a dentist, was being
sought by the police today on 4
charge that he killed Dennis Russell,
q laborer. whose body was found un-
der a wrecked automobile and identl-
fed as that of DR.. Brumtield. 1t was
charged that the dentist placed GER
tain marks on the body OF Russell so
that it would be mistaken for his
own, enabling Mrs. Brumfield TO col
lect $4,000 insurance.
The body of Russell, identified from
skin designations by his two broth
ers. was found with the head blown
off, apparently by dynamite, under
the dentists wrecked automobile.
Bloodstains found at billiard, where
Russell lived. indicated, detectives
said, that he vas murdered there,
and the body .emoved to the place
where 1t was found Thursday, at the
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 16.-Dr.
r. NJ. Brumf1eld. dentist of Roseburg.
Ore, for whom police are searching,
following the finding of a headless
body under his wrecked and burned
automobile, was formerly super1n-
tendant of schools at Owensvtlle, Ind;
an Indiana University graduate and a
1919 graduate of the University OF
Illinois Dental College.
A telegram from Mrs. Brumfeld TO
her father, DR.. G. B. Beresford OF
Owensville, Thursday, said that DR..
Brumfeld had been killed in an au-
tomobile accident. He. his wife and
three children left Indiana twelve
years ago.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
START TODAY FOR CAMP.
Hyattsville Infantrymen to En-
train for Glenburnie.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatc to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 16.-Com-
pany F, 1st Infantry, Maryland Ma
tionaI Guard, of Hyattsville. will en-
train at noon tomorrow for Camp
Albert c. Ritchie, Glenburnie, Md, the
scene of the annual encampment OF
the 1st Maryland Regiment. The local
company will be in camp until July 81
Besides intensive training in other
branches of the military game. Com
pany F. will spend considerable time
on the rifle range.
About eighty men are expected TO
leave here with the company, under
command of Capt. John n. Brooks
Within the last few days several men
have been added to the roster. They
include James NJ. Vincent. former
lieutenant in the company; Smith
Purdum, Harry Anglin, Gilbert Zim-
norman, William Stueler. James G
Brown, former company cook, and
Hiram S. Johnston.
Capt. Brooks announces the follow
ing are honorary members of the
company: w. A. Brooks, William r.
Howard. E. A. Fuller. sr.; Harry w.
Shepherd, William H. Anglin. Brig.
Gen. NJ. c. Goodrell. w. d. PGrser.
Mayor J. Frank Rushe. John Fainter,
A. E. Burgess, Edward Devlin. ST.:
Col George TAFT. NJ. H: B: Hoffman.
Charles w Clagett, w. n. Reeves.
Ernest Gasch and Harvey E. Smith.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
'RA|Nb0WS' REFUSE
TO |NDORSE BONUS
Veterans Convention Favors
Early Collection of Allied
War Debt.
by the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 16.-The
Rainbow Division Veterans Associa-
tion failed to indorSe an immediate
cash bonus for former soldiers at
the closing session of their annual
convention here today. They passed
a resolution. however. recommending
early collection of the accrued inter-
est on the allied war debt to the
United States and the use OF the
money to pay the adjusted compen-
satior for eX-soldiers.
The resolution pointed out that
the allied debt to the United states
amounts to S10.000.0 100000, and that
one and half billion dollars are
now due as accrued interest.
The bonus resolution, reported out
of committee after two days dis
cuss1on took into consideration the
fact that Treasury officials stated II
would be impossible to pay bonus
without disrupting the financial or
ganization of the government.
Federal Waste Condemned.
1t condemned the waste of mill
lions of dollars each year IN the
employment of a vast army of un-
necessary public officers and agents
and Indulgence in other forms OF
national extravaganza by the federal
government.
The latter clause was said to be
intended as a condemnation of the
amount of money being spent in the
enforcement of the Nolstead act.
\ resolution was adopted demand
ing adequate and effcient care Tor
disabled service men.
Col. George r. Leach. former COM
manding officer of the 151st Field Ar
til!ery. now mayor of Minneapolis.
was elected president for the enSu-
ing year. Other officers elected were:
ID. c. Man Vice President.
Honorary president, Matt A. Tinley.
Council Bluffs. Iowa; first vice preSi-
dent. ]. Bentley milford. Washing
ton, D. c.; chaplain, Rev. ]. j. Haili-
day Detroit. and historian, Col. W.
b. Wolfe. Chicago.
The secretary treasurer will be
named by the president.
The next annual convention Will
be held in Minneapolis July IA and Is.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the delegates stood for twenty
seconds in silence as a tribute to
the dead of the division.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BANDITS GET BANK FUNDS.

GREEN BAY. Wis, July 16.-Three
bandits robbed the state bank of
wabeno yesterday afternoon. escaping
with $4,000 and $4,000 in liberty
bonds, according to a telephone mes
sage received here today. The bandits,
it was said, locked Cashier Roswell
Richardson and Assistant Cashier
Myrtle Grafton in the bank vault.
They were rescued half an hour later
by occupants of an office on the floor
above the bank.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Boys Wool Suits
Best of~grades up to $18-
Some Right Posture Suits; g..
. with W. pairs of pants; with dou n - 1H
bic seats and knees. Blue Serge and Vh ~
Fancy mixtures Sizes to 1S years. eO~I ~
"Rounded up" at. ........... ~ =.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Mems Shoes

About 800 pairs Mems Low Shoes
Oxfords, etc-in Brown. Tan, Cordo
and Mahogany Calf Gun Metal-English
and conservative lasts. Sizes n0 ne
S to II, A to E. 9/.JC
Grounded up" at. .....
$50 pair Mems White Canvas and White
Nu-Buck Oxfords-English and conserva-
tive shapes leather or rubber heels. Also
Nu-Buck and White Canvas Sport Ok
fords, with Tan, Brown or ~ np
Black leather trimmings. 11.SO
Grounded up" at. ....
Mems Low Shoes-in Tan and Patent
Leather-broken lots; in sizes o. M
to 6H only. j .VU
''Rounded up" at. ......
Ladies' Shoes
More than 500 pairs Ladies Low Shoes
White Nu-Buck, White Kid, White Duck,
White Canvas and Poplin, Black Kid.
Gun Metal, Brown, etc. They are one
and two-strap Pumps, Oxfords, One-eye-
let Pumps, Colonials, Newports, Sailor
and Gibson Ties-Plain and Tongue
Pumps, Walking Pumps, etc. 90 Ar
Sizes 2h to 8, AA to D widths 9I.40
Rounded up" at. .....
Ladies' Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers,
satin lined-Silk Pom Poms-Rose, Copen-
hagen, Lavender and Black. o. ~
Sizes. 8 to 8. Out of $3.50 grades ~
ssR founded up'' at
Evening star., 1921-07-17

JuniorHighSuits
Second Floor.
Boys Fancy Cheviot and Cashmere
Suits-Junior High models
Broken lots. Sizes IS to l8 m.~ ~
years. 0Il.tO
''Rounded up" at ..... "A
Boys Cool Cloth Suits-about Is of
them-Junior High models. r-7r
Sizes Is, l6 and II years. S/.t0
''Rounded up at. ......
Boys Clothing
Second Floor.
Boys Wash Suits plain and striped
effects. Button-on and belted models.
Sizes to years. Regular $l.59 -.
suits. nc
ROUNDED up at. ........ -
Boys Shepherd Plaid and Fancy Mixed
Lightweight Refers; sizes 3 to @or
10 years S. and $3.50 grades. SI.y5
"Rounded up" at. ......
Boys "All-Over" Play Suits-Blue and
Khaki colors; sizes 2 to years. -o
Were $3.50. /QC
"Rounded up" at. ....... ~
Boys Long MILDLY Pants-in Light and
Dark Shades Of Blue. Sizes ~ to m
9 years. $3.50 grade. hQC
Grounded up" at. ..... w
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
A Now Romorce of fhe Storm Cou.tru

happy day for you, my dear-for-all
of us. You'd better dress, hadn't
your?
Tonnibel hadn't even heard the last
words. She fed down the stairs and
into the library, painting for breath.
Her cup Of happiness was full to the
brim, now that Edith had come back
to her. She halted, closed the door
and ran into the room.
'Edie, mummy DEAR" she called
softly, so overcome she could not
raise her voice
Then Uriah Devon stepped from be-
hind the grate-screen and came to-
ward her.
Daddy" cried the girl, where's
mummy? Where's my mother?"
Uriah dropped the bag and laid the
revolver on q chair He had never
seen such vision Of loveliness. The
masses of dark curls flung over the
fiimsy dressing-gown, the small, bare
ankles peeping from the soft blue slip
pers sent an unhOly desire for pos
session over him. What a fool he had
been to promise her to a fellow like
Reginald Brown!
Tony" he faItered hoarsely. "Pve
been a dog to you all these years.
I've come to tell you love you. kid,
more'n anybody in all the world"
Tonnibel lodged his outstretched
arms and flames of anger leapt into
her eyes at his words.
"But my mother she exclaimed,
trying not to cry out.
Never mind her, Tony, never mind
any one," commanded Uriah. '"The
fact is, / amt your daddy at all. I'm
not any relation to you"
Then he snatched at her and, as
she tried to fee from him, caught her
in his arms. One long cry left her
lips and Edith Devon heard it plainly
out there under the rose bush. How
many times she had fed to an appeal
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
S4SS FOUND ON
STARVING GIRL
Prisoner Put Under Observation
When Mental Quirk Is
Scented.
FAINTS IN STATION
Police Natron Finds Roll Of Bills on
Girl After She Had Made an Out
cry About Being Robbed
Looking for Work.

New YOrk-Lieutenant PutZ looked
up from his work behind the desk in
the West Forty-seventh street police
station one day to see white faced
young woman cIinging to the rail, re-
garding him timidlX
please" she said haltingly, Il am
hungry. All l have had in two weeks
has been a piece of pie and a bottle
of ginger ale. l am very hung" and
her voice tralled off and she sank to
the floor.
Had Gone Without Food.
By the time the lieutenant reached
The front of the desk she was uncon-
sciOus.
Policemen cared for the visitor un-
I'll the arrival Of q doctor. He dag
nosed the case as malnutrition.
After she had been revived, the girl
told the police she was Millie Renner,
twenty-four years old. She said she
had formerly lived with an aunt in Jer-
sey City. Three weeks ago she came
here, hoping to find employment. She
had never worked before, she added.
What little money Miss Renner had
was soon gone, and since she had
walked the streets in the day and slept
in Railways and parks at night.
Find Roll Of Bills.
Miss Renner was booked on a charge
Of vagrancy and sent to the West
Thirty-eighth street station, where
there is q matron. At that station
there came surprise for the police.
The prisoner made an outcry, declar-
ing she had lost her money. The
matrOn. believing that lack Of food
had brought hallucinatiOn, sought to
quiet her by telling her she had no
money. The prisoner insisted. and
raised such an outcry that the matrOn
searched her. Wrapped in q newspa-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
NOTHING DIFFICULT ABOIIT !
Little Matter of Tactics Ma p,...
at All in the Mind Of That '''''
Sergeant.

The squad was working ort o..
tactical problems in the field % NJ,
scene was laid at Quantico On , M. N.Y.
ticularly hot July afternoon.
Lieutenant Ito sergeant-It :, NJ.
Sumed the enemy is advancing h "a. A,
general direction of that hll + /
also presumed that your machine on,
squad has been detailed to deby 4,
enemy's advance as much as possN'
Proceed to take the neceSsay actm
Sergeant (wiping his brOw)-b |,
presumed that we have advanced /,
the sheltered side of that hIll u
our machine gun into action, wnsi
out the enemy and returned 70 m-
original position. win that be an ht
this afternoon, sir?-The I.ealhenees