davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
COLD SHOULDER
GIVEN. BY SHANK
TO DEMOCRATS
Continued From Page one.)

crat, was made chief of police and Jacob
II. HiIkene, another Democrat. was given
the post of chief of the bureau of fire
prevention. Mr.. Shank's statement was
taken to mean that he would remove
these two men. despite their qualifications
for the jobs through long experience.
Some Republicans were much put out
over the fact that the board Of public
safety, before making Kinney chief of po-.
lice, offered the job TO a citizen Of New
York City. To these party men Mr. Shank
last night held out the olive branch when
be said:
PROMISES JOBS FOR
INDIANAPOLITANs.
And I want TO tell you right now that
there are people IN Indianapolis qualified
to I'll every job. We do not have TO 60
to New York or any other city to ind a
man for q city job"
Mr.. Shank made a bid for unity among
the precinct committeeman, practically
pointing out that those men who were
tooth and toe nail with the Jewett
Lemcke- RoemIer organization in its eff
forts TO put over Thomas c. Howe as the
candidate for mayor ought to be salts
fed that practically the entire '-organiza-
tion" slate Of city cOuncilmen was nOmi-
mated
II know some of the committeeman
are still q little out of humor." he said.
But that is only natural II had been
defeated there would have been some
soreness on the part Of my committee
men. OF course. it does not please every
one that Lew Shank and Herb Hartman
are on the ticket. But aside from US,
inst Ink at the cOuncilmsnic ticket. l
am tickled to death about the men VINO
were nominated for the council. They
are a fine, representative group of men.
There is no bitterness in my heart
against any committeeman. I want all
OF you to work together 1 want a clean
campaign, but If they want to get dirty
win be able to take care of myself.
SAYS LAST PRIMARY
WAS CLEAN ONE.
IN the history Of Indianapolis politics
there has not been cleaner primary
than the last one. II there was any ir
regularity l do not know about it. There
are some who are trying to figure ont
how ] got more votes in a precinct OF
the Seventh <Nard than Harding did last
year. Well. think. maybe l was more
popular than Harding.
The only thing that is worrying ME
Is this organization. do not know Mr..
Lemaux. I have never met the gentle
man and I have no hard feelings toward
him. But I do think there should be
man elected chairman who was at least
friendly to me. l do not wish to dictate
who his successor shall be. All I want
is the election Of a chairman who will
be in sympathy with the campaign and
with the election Of the entire ticket"
J. Herbert Hartman. candidate for city
Judge, John W. Rhodehamel nominee
for city clerk, Walter W. Wise, Henry E.
Harris. Theodore J. Bernd and John L.
King, councilmanic candidates. urged
party harmony and declared they would
work for the success Of the entire ticket
Gecsge o. HutseH, president of the
club. was chairman and introduced Mr.
Shank as "a man of the people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Dorr1estiCs
Sheeting, 35c

Bleached or unbleached
sheeting, full 81 inches wide,
good, serviceable quality; yard,
$50.
Pillow Tubing, 29c
Pillow tubing, in SO or 40
inch widths, very dependable
quality; on sale, yard, 2Sc.
Fine Percales, 19c
Fine percales, yard wide,
very best quality; new, neat
styles on light and dark
grounds, desirable for house
dresses, boys waists, mems
shirts, ETC.; on sale, yard, 19c.
Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard
Dress ginghams, 32 inches
wide, various plain shades;
good serviceable quality, fast
colors; yard, 1870.
Unbleached Sheeting, 1920
UnbIeached sheeting muslin,
fine even thread quality, for
sheets or general use, special,
at 1910.
Dress Ginghams, 15c
Dress ginghams, splendid
quality, a large variety of
striking checks and plaids,
also pretty plain shades.
Chambray Ginghams, 1870
Chambray ginghams, for
dresses, blouses. etc. Also used
for applique work; 81 inches
wide, various useful lengths,
fast color, 12I2c.
Comfort Cottons, 85c
Comfort cottons, 72x90
inches in size, white sanitary
cotton, ready sewed, requires
l for a comfort, on sale, $50
each.
GOInSfQiglS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Your dandruff will soon disap-
pear, your hair stop falling and your
scalp will glow with health.
Even the first few applications
will convince the most skeptical
Your druggist sells NewbrO's Herpi-
eide and viii refund your money if
you are not satisfied.
Ter cents in stamps or coin
sent to The Herpicide Company,
Dept. 20, Detroit, Mich, will bring
you a generous sample and a booklet
On '"The Care of the Hair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Extraordi-
nary Curative Power in Cases
of WOman's Ailments

Columbus, OF suffered very
much pain during my perioda
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Church-Pastor. Org. NJ. Smith. The
theme for the morning service will he
"LiIlies in Marble and in the evening
there will be a song service including
vocal and instrumental selections. The
subject for the address will be "A Mes
sage Marked Personal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
ing Avenue Methodist Epis

hInE ANtHUb
Church-Pastor, Rev. w. w. Clouse Sun
day will be observed as Fathers day"
and the pulpit will be occupied by the
Rev. w. f. Switzer, d. D. There will be
w. w. Clouse In the evening the pastor
will speak on "The Impossible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

BrooksIde Park United Brethren
Church-Sunday morning Rev. M D.
Richardson will deliver an address and
in the evening the pulpit will be occu-
pied by Bishop w. NJ. Bell, DID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Orange Christian Church-Pastor, Rev
Charles H Gunsaulus. In the morning
the pastor will speak on Come For All
Things Are Now Ready" and in the eve
ming on What Think Ye of Christi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
IapIe Road Methodist Episcopal

Church-Pastor. Rev. J. r. Dodderidge
The Spanish American War Veterans will
be the guests Of the congregation Sunday
morning and the subject for the address
will be Our Country and Our Flag" In
the evening Miss Grace Reed will de-
liver an address infhonor OF the anniver-
sary Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Buy Fixed Carbon for Your
Stoue or Furnace

pure you canwhich usually
BPoduc Coke made by extracting the volatile matter from the
highest grades btuminous coal.
prices for products advised
during
O a. prices exceeding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
MerIdian street Methodist EpiscoraI

Meridian Street MethOdist EpiscOpaI
Church-Pastor, DR.. V. E. Rorer. The
will be These Bonds and In the eve
ming the theme will be. christian Free
dom" There win be flowers and special
music at both services in memory OF
Mrs K Vindedge and Miss NJ f. Young,
through whose beneicence the organ in
the Meridian Street Church was built.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Church-Pastor. Ref L. c. Fackler. The
subject for the Sunday morning address
will be, The Work of Triune God,
and in the evening the theme will be
Wisdom"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

aeh d or unbleached
sheeting, full 81 inches wide,
good, serviceable quality; yard,
35C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Second Presbyterian Church-Dr. T. J.
Graham will speak Sunday morning on
christian Steadfastness" There viii
be vesper services at 80 and the sub
ject OF Dr. Grahams address viii be
"The Perfect Recommendation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Central Unlversalist Church-Pastor.
Rev Edwin Cunningham. The morning
sermon will be on Some Lessons from
Lyman Abbott's Book" and in the even
ing the theme will be What Christianity
Means to Me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

All Souls Unitarian Church-Pastor,
DR. F. S. c. Wicks. The subject for the
Sunday morning address will be The
Gospel OF Epitetian !" and at the get
acquainted" meeting in the evening T.
Z. Halls, of the secret service, viii speak
on The Woman in Black"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

broadway Methodist EpiscoDsi Church
Pastor, DR.. W. B. Farmer. In the
morning the pulpit will be occupied by
Dr. NJ B. Fleming, Redline, Pa. and in
the evening Charles Frohman Hutchins
the Bird Man." will speak on Birds
IN the Bible"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

encampment was devoted to the ap.
pointment of committees and the cleo
tion of officers. these to he installed
later. The following were elected: A.
F., Isham. Caldwell grand representa-
tive: II. F. Hunter. Idaho Falls. grand
representative: X. t. Owen, Milad.
grand high priest; J. A. Bybee, Twin
Falls grand senior warden; G. L. Shil
lington. Rupert, grand junior warden .
Presley F. Horne. Caldwell, reelected
grand scribe; A. f. Gipson. Caldwell.
reelected grand treasurer. About 100
members were in attendance at the
opening session.
The grand council also opened its
session yesterday with preliminary
business which will be continued today
Many of the pioneer members Of the
/, order In Idaho are in attendance. in
Guiding Editor A. r. Gipson of the
Idaho Odd Fellows, for about 80 years
a member; Riley Rice of Cottonwood.
who has attended about 20 of the
grand lodge meetings. and Il. #. Mel.
son Of Forest. one of the old members
of this local
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

w. Curtis, for the heirs Of Lloyd J,
Curtis. deceased, of Fairfield, Wash
ington, who. on June 80, 1919. made
additional stock raising homestead en-
try No. 07O75 for VIZ SwA, section
"a, and Eh SEA, Sh NEA, NwA
NEA and NEh Nwh, section %,
township % North, range East, Boise
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Hampton Taylor. U. s. commits
sioner at Grangeville, Idaho, on the
, 26th day of November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
II. Denny. James Murray. Walter Hink-
ley. of Higgins, Idaho; william G.
Neil, Of Lucille, Idaho.
| non-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
Oct. 2l-Nov. IL Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

reelected: members of the Odd Eel.
lows home board, Mrs. Lillian Lank-
tree Of Emmett, for two years, and
Mrs. Edna Ross for one year; repre-
sentative to the associated Rebekah
associations meeting. Mrs. Ella NJ
Farmin of Standpoint, with Mrs. George
as alternate.
Among those attending the session OF
the grand lodge from Grangeville were
the following: Mesdames Wikoff. ] A
Peterson. NJ b Geary. Franz Bowman
Vincent, Thomas Thompson. II Nc,
Council, Mrs NJ Howard. Mr. and
Mrs NJ X Hattabaugh, Mr. and Mrs W
$ Jackson, Mr. and Mrs Bert Decker
J p Hartman, Charles Waldum. Johr
Kee, Israel Harris, r Crea and r II
Amber. Many others also attended
the session whose names we were un
able to secure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

tee OF the Odd Fellows home; Frank
Martin of Boise. trustee of the ODD
Fellows home and Judge J. F. ALI
SHE OF Grangeville. past grand mas
ter. The visitors all made brief talks
mostly concerning the Odd Fellows
home. The visitors were introduced
by Past Presidents Holman. Swiner-
ton and George of the assembly.
The reports of the assembly showed
that there had been an increase of
10000 in the Rebekahs during the last
year In the United States.
Tonight at the Masonic temple the
degree Of chivalry will he conferred.
This is the highest degree that can be
conferred and is a beautiful service.
Those from Lewiston receiving the de-
gree are Mrs Fl. X. Barnett, Mrs A
Il. Brown and Mrs. L f Inman.
Those assisting In the service will b.,
Mrs. Minnie Faust, Mrs. Stella Popp
Mrs. Effie Edminster and Mrs. Cora
Hinkle, with two little girls, Evelyn
Devore and Miss Milton.
The Grand Encampment.
The opening session of the grand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
Elected Officers Tuesday -.

The most important part Of the bust
ness transacted Tuesday was the cleo.
ton of officers which resulted as fol.
lows.
Grand maSter-Pren Moore, Moscow
Deputy grand master-w. h Nit.
chell. Parma.
Grand warden--John w Ship. Ida.
no Falls.
Grand secetary-Pressley F Horne
Caldwell
Grand treasurer-w A Coughanour
payette
Thos. +. Buckley, member of the 1. o
q. +. home board
NJ Reese Hattabaugh, representative
to the sovereign grand lodge
Rebekahs Also Elect.
President. Mrs Ieafy Simpson, Boise
10y acclamation vice president, Mrs
Hattie Fry of Ferdinand warden
Mrs. Pearl McClurg. Boise over -four
competitors; secretary, Mrs France,
Crosson of Boise. reelected after II
wears of service In that office: treas
urer, Mrs. Sarah Pemberton, Caldwell
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
Fri.-Sat., Oct. 1929
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN
and DORIS MAY

IN "Mary's ANKLE picture made of
laughs and trimmed with chuckles.
jungle Dancers among the wild
men of Africa.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho. October
3, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Jesse
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
We'd Thurs, Oct. 26-27
JEAN PAGE

III Black Beauty human, power
rul, pulsating story Fists and Fod
der" comedy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
FOR SALE.

Big type Poland China boars ready
for service, also some choice Poland
China gifts. Joe Mcdonald, Fem,
Idaho. 484 :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

WEEKLY PROGRAM
Sum-, Oct. %
DOROTHY GISH

In "Remodeling Her Husband" a pic.
ture SO crammed with laughs it will
leave you limp. Rolin comedy. Pathe
News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

PEARL WHITE

in."The White Moll" Story of a girl
that fought her way back. Scandal"
Sunshine comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

The opening session of the grand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
The Conference Toward Disarmament

The great majority of the American people, without
regard to party desire to the coming international
conference Washington The proof Of this
of general national circulation, resolutions adopted
by many organizations of the widest differences of
character, and in many other reliable indexes Of public
opinion
1t was because of strong current of public sent-
inert that this conference called into existence, and
depends very largely upon public opinion whether the
conference is to be success failure Undoubtedly
there sinister influences work to defeat
the purposes of the conference, and of the most
obvious ways to do this to create public dstrust in
the sincerity of statesmen and of nations and to confuse
the public mind as to what the conference really intends
to do
In every nation there is to be found militarist
party and while that party is not strong in the United
States it is other nations it exists here More
less influenced by selfish its members are
opposed to the disarmament program.
There also some persons who do not wish to
have this conference succeed because it is not working
along the lines that they think ought to be followed
because the who win represent the United States
in the conference do not have their approval
Still another class, who endanger the success Of the
conference, the impractical dreamers who demand
that the conference shall perform impossibes, who
think that the United States should dsam Immediately
in order that other nations may follow its good example
There is in this conference tremendous possibilities
of benefit to the whole human 1t will succeed only
if it has the support of unmistakahle and iesis
ible public sentiment.
1t will succeed only if it has the support of intel
ligent public sentiment that is both reasonable and
practical in its demands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

@. II 1t possible for visitors In
Washington TO see the White House.
S. r. C.
A. During the war and tho illness
OF President Wilson following, the
White House was not open to any eN-
cept special guests. With the heEin-
ming OF the Harding administration. tho
custom was resumed. OF allowing all
visitors access to the lower corridors.
and to the East room, while those hold
ing cards issued in tho Executive OF
flee. upon presentation OF n letter from
a senator or representative. might SO.
the red room, blue room, green room
and state dining room. President and
Mrs. Harding recsntly issued an ordcl
making 1t possible for all visitors tc
sec these rooms at certain hours of th'
day. After weeks trial OF this plar
they returned To the former method OF
requiring the presentation OF cards.
Q. Has the Labor Board when hear
ing arguments. shown Partially tc
either the railroad companies repre-
sentativcs or the unions by allowing
one side more time to present Its case
than the othcr?--J. j. ID.
A. The division of time Is usually n
matter OF agreement. but when a limit
Ia fixed by the board the board is in
variably fair to both sides.
q. What pseudonym did Washing
ton Irving usef-w. q. G..
A. During tho early period of Try
ing's writing career. he used the pseu-
donyms Jonathan Oldstyic. Launccioi
Langstsff. Diedrich knickcrbockcr and
Godfrey Crayon.
Q. How did tho Passion Play OF
Obcrammcreau originate?-N. X.
A. The villagers OF Obcrammnrgau
vowed to present the passion of Christ
every ten years. in gratitude for tho
cessation of the Black Death in 1888.
Q. What is Gloria Swanson's baby's
name?--J. B
A. Gloria Swanson Somborns baby
which is nearly year old. is Gloria
Swanson second.
q. What Is a vineyard room 7-E. G.
A. a vinegar room is defined ss n
whip scorpion. especially a large Mexi.
can species Thclyphonus giganteusl
popularly supposed to bc very vono.
mous-so called from the odor that Il
cmits when alarmed.
q. What is the hest method for
keeping pccans?-C. w. u.
A. one oa tha Iess methoffs OF hecr-
ing peeahs is "a store them in glass
jars. Sooner or later, however, all nut
meats become rancid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
nv FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

WashinGton, d. c., Oct. 1I.-You may
not be IN . position to offer regular
Job to anyone, but nevertheless you
can DO your share toward helping the
unemployed.
You can DO this by having done now
work that must be done sometime. II
the front porch or the barn needs a
coat Of paint, II the furnace needs fix
fnG, n you contemplate building q
chicken house or laying a sidewalk. II
your premises need cleaning up-have
II done now. Even to have your hair
cut OF your shoes shined when you can
well afford II and might otherwise
neglect II, u to add something to the
sum total Of work.
This 10 the plea OF Colonel Arthur
Woods Of New York, who is chairman
OF the committee on Civic, Community
and Emergency Measures of the un-
employment Conference. His Job is to
find mediate ways OF placing people
in industry while the conference makes
a thoro study of the situation, and es-
pecially to help In municipal and other
community efforts TO solve the prob
lem.
His work has rust begun. He is gett-
ing in touch with the mayor of every
city in the United States having q
population of 25.000 or more. with the
exception OF some cities which have
already tackled the problem with sucr
energy and skin that they are obviousl.
not in need OF any help.
CITIES DOING GOOD WORK
Tho numoer OF cities which arc al.
ready doing good work Is considerable
and will evidently grow. That. in fact
is the striking feature of the stua-
ton. Che country In carrying the un.
employed on its conscience in a wa.
tiSN is wholly unprecedented. Thcrs
have been many worse spells of un.
employment In the history of this coun.
try than the present one. The usla
attitude toward them in the past has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
HOWYOUCAM HElPTHt UNEMPLOYED

been to ignore them. TAe theory has
been that n you do not talk or write
about hard times. they win disappear.
Bury your head In the sands OF opd-
mism and you are safe. This ostrich :
like attitude has suddenly disappeared.
The unemployment problem is a lead
ing feature of news and conversation.
The country seems suddenly to have
awakened to the fact that mon who
wants TO work and Is able TO work. but
can find no work TO do, is political
and economic liability which the coun-
try cannot afford. He Ia proof posi-
tive that the social machine does not
function well. He Is At once the strong
est argument OF the agitator, and his
most receptive auditor.
The Woods committee aims to act
~ a clearing house for Information as
to how the Unemployment problem may
be met by communities. Portland,
Oregon. for example II solving its un
employment problem with great salts
charity and waste are frowncd upon.
Portland announces that one OF its OBJ
1ecte il to make soup Kitchens unneces- :
| nary. After all, soup kitchens and
bread Hines are a confession OF failure
The Portland committee also an
nounces. as one OF its purposes. to keen
employers from taking advantage OF
Portland has one committee to urge
| the undertaking OF as much public
WON Ms possible. Another handles the
| Industrial phase OF the problem. and
| urges industry to do as much construc-
tion work as possible. II also solicits
the householder to provide odd jobs
| There IL a special director for the en-
| ployment Of women. For the noating
population wood yard has been es-
tabiished which will produce and sell
cord wood. A municipal rock pile will
be operated for those who refuse tc
| work.
NO UNEMPLOYMENT ALLOWED
So II you don't want TO work, don'i
! go TO Portland.
Colonel Woods also IL advocating IN
i the nation at large the undertaking ot
ss much public work as possfble. He
does not advocate that either states
cities, Industrial concerns or individuals
have work done merely for tho pur-
posc of affording Jobs. That Is waste
Hc advocates that In the casc Of cities
and states, work for which appropria
tions have already been made should
be undertaken al once. Work ordi-
nnriiy dorie only in tho summer. as ir
The as.sc with much street and other
municipal work. shonid be continued
| as long as tho weather permits. The
individual should look about for things
that need to be done, and have them
I done now.
The unemployment situation already
shows marked signs OF Improvement
but the fact should not be overlooked
that many men are still employed In
the harvest fields who will soon DC out
Of Jobs. The rcVl tcst Of the country'a
ability TO keep its man power employed
will come this winter.
Tho correspondents Of Colonel Woods
with tho various mayors reveals the
, fact that much might bc accomplished
II 4 method could be worked out For
shifting uncn 10 where they arc needed
For example, from towns in the cotton
belt comes word that not only is there
no unemploynht hut moro cotton
pickers arc urgently needed, Ora
Rapids, Michigan, needs furniture up