davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

President, we have driven this way today particularly to give me an op- portunity to express the interest of the executive and of the government in the welfare of the men who of fered everything they had in the service of our country.
 T know speak the heart of Amer ica when l say to the men impaired in the World war that America is in- terested in them in every way ii knows how to express itself. I ds not want this great republic of ours ever to slow up one moment until it has done everything it can do to make them whole again.
 First Duty to Disabled
 There was some criticism recently of the interest of the administration in passing temporarily the considera- tion of what was known as the com pensation bill l want to say to you that the chief reason was that we all believed that we owed our first consideration to the men impaired in service
 Tt is wonderful thing. and it Is some compensation in itself to have served ones country and then come back whole in mind and body, but It is far different to come back impaireS anu tAiob iS VII dlii S1hhtOhS lldt the country Go everything it can to make you whole again.
 Tt is a great thing to have given ones life for ones country but it is great thing also to live for ones country, And no matter what may be the discouragem ssometimes, our America is the finest place in the world to live in. I want an America where each is concerned for the welfare of others.
 If l may tell you my own ideal for this republic I'd like ours to be an America of mutual consideration, an America of good will, an America of perfect understanding, an AmerI- ca of abiding justice. nay, more, I'd like ours to be a God fearing people committed to the task of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
HARDING DECLARES. NATIONS TASK IS. ID REFORM WORLD.
Convinced America Must Not Only BaniSh Warfare But Establish Freedom and
 Justice Everywhere
By Associated Press

Gorham N. H., August 5.-A na- ton committed to the task of re- forming the world" was pictured by President Harding here today as his ideal for America. In speech de- livered in the course of a flying cir cult of northern New Hampshire towns. the President declared his conviction that Americas mission not only was to banish warfare from the earth but to establish everywhere right principles of freedom and jus tice.
 In the same speech, which was ad- dressed to a group of disabled World war veterans. MT. Harding said the real reason behind the administra- tion's opposition to immediate ae- ton on soldier compensation was that it desired first of all to do it's duty by those who came from the war impaired.
 The Presidents appearance hero was part of a strenuous days pro . Gramme which concluded his vacatlot. visit to New Hampshire by giving him a taste of almost every expe- rience except rest and quiet Leay- ing his vacation lodge near Lancas- ter shortly before 9 o'clock this morning, he motored ITO miles, de- livered four speeches. held two pub lie receptions, played IS holes of golf and inspected the Gotham tubercular sanitarium for service men before he returned to Lancaster at nightfall
 The other places in which the chief executive spoke were North Strat- ford, Colebrook and Berlin. In each speech he alluded to the nations ef- forts to receive a guarantee of last ing peace in the coming disarmament conference and pledged himself to put this test into the task.
 The growing impression of Amer ican leadership was an outstanding element in every instance.
 I'd like ours to be g. God-fearing people, he said here, committed t5 the task of reforming the world and teaching mankind that it is not good to make warfare"
 All Can Accept
 At Colebrook the President ex- pressed his conception of American leadership in different words, assert ing that when he had brought the na- tions together at the disarmament conference he intended to show them what this country could do in the for mutation of a peace programme that all could accept.
 In Colebrook, North Stratford and Berlin MT. Harding spoke to throngs that crowded about his automobile 2 recalling campaign days. The speech, there, the only one of the four that had been prearranged, was declared from the steps of the sanitarium which the 50 patients of the institu- ton and several hundred townspeople gathered before him.
 While it always is a pleasure to visit your beautiful country" said the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
RESERVE BOARD POLICIES
 SAVED BANKING. SYSTEM

| Washington, August 5.--Reserve
 bank policies of 1919 and 1920 were l formulated solely to prevent the coun- l trys banking system from collapse,
 and were successful in their object Governor Harding of the reserve
 board declared today in closing 1 two-day's appearance before a joint congressional commission. To ques- l tioners he repeated time and again
 declaration that the board had not i sought to influence prices either up | or down but had prepared to meet
 price break that was world wide and yet to maintain and expand credit lines.
 There was bare possibility, he
 said that if in 1919 the reserve board | had raised national re-discount rates, l "the runaway in prices might have
 been checked and the result might
 have been better but he mentioned
 needs of the government financing
 as influential in determining the
 course actually taken. Representa- ] tive Sumner, democrat, Texas, sug- gested that the word might have
 gone out from the board to bankers
 to be fearful of prices. but Governor 1 Harding said that nothing had been
 done inconsistent with his statement Tt wasn't a good time to be talking {, too much-in 1920,' he remarked, "bu. l we can De DOlder now
 He made a suggestion that the com | mission might consider the utility of the farm loan boards as means of extending short term credits to far mers, for 9 and F months periods. but said he would make no detailed recommendations.
 "Ali over the country we find that agricultural and live stock interests feel they need more credit facilities" he said. and want something to make themselves Independent of banks The farmers credit horizon is necessarily limited and local. Any man hesitates about getting the government in business and we can't use the reserve system for that because it's funds are essentially re- erve funds. but I consider there is a possibility that the farm loan banks might be extended to meet the need. l The question needs study.'
 Governor Harding denied that his | administration of reserve bank pol icies had deflated cotton prices.
 AS the cotton surplus began to | appear" he said T tried to go as far 1 as I could in my official position to make the situation clear. I wrote series of letters to J. s. Wanamaker, the official head of the American Cotton association. giving him my views as plainly as l could"
 He put the correspondence before the committee declaring that he had urged producers to sell at least a part of the crop and Tighten the load" and had worked to get export credit machinery established.
 The situation called for silence" | he said. Everything humanity pos sible was done by the federal reserve | to help the situation"
 He emphasized his present belief | that cotton prices were stabilized | with a short crop in prospect. and | that prices could be relied upon com pletely for all proper credit opera tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

reforming the world and teaching mankind that it is not good to make warfare. I believe that itfis going to be the mission of America and if l can be your representative, in pro noting that ideal [ shall not have served in vain"
 The Presidents golf game was played at Dixville Notch, 50 miles from Lancaster. The party took lunch there and afterward MT. Hard ing shook hands with guests at the hotel and a crowd who had come in to meet him. He shook hands with several hundred more after the speech here.
 The President and his vacation par- ty will leave Lancaster by automo- bile tomorrow morning for Portland, where they will go aboard ,the presi- dential yacht Mayflower late in the day for the return voyage to Wash ington. They expect to reach the capital about noon Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
SENATORS BLAMED
 BY HARDING FOR
 FARMERS PLIGHT
tcontinued From Page oneo

tContinued From Page One) me that he had been of the opinion that the boards policy was wrong, but that he was then convinced that we would have been very foolish had we made a change"
 Senators Heflin and Smith sat for only a few minutes in the chamber. Neither questioned the witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
Also Over Body. itching Extreme.
 Unable To Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"A breaking out of red pimples began on my hands and feet and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
FLETCHER HEADS
FINANCING BODY
J. G.. Brown Farm Member of
Big Trade Corporation.

Stoughton A: Fletcher of this city has
been appointed chairman of the super
vising committee for indianapolis Of the
S100OO000 Foreign Trade Financing Cor
poration, and John G. Brown, president
of the Indiana Federation of Farmers
Associations and a member Of the ex-
ecutive committe of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, has been appointed a
member of the committee, which will
consist Of a banker, a farmer and a
business man. Both Mr.. Fletcher and
Mr. Brown have accepted the appoint
ments.
A supervising committee is to be Gre
ated for each Federal reserve city for the
corporation, whose preliminary organiza-
ton was effected at Chicago in Decem-
Der, and the objects Of which are the
promotion Of foreign trade, the estab-
Hshment of trade agencies abroad and
the encouragement Of production and
thrift.
The movement is an outgrowth Of sug-
gestons of the American Bankers Asso-
citation. and the S1OOO00,O00 of stock is
to be subscribed by banks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
/ 3Qciety XI

Members Of the active chapter of Mu
Phi EpsiIon musical sorority will enter
tain with a dinner musicale at the home
of Miss Mildred Casey, 2224 Broadway,
Tuesday afternoon. The program will
be given by Miss Jessamine Barley, So
prano, accompanied by Miss Lulu Brown;
Miss Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and Miss
Gladys Whiteman, pianist. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Clark.
Mrs. Hugh Kerr Mcconnell of North
amptOn Mass, has come to pass few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Gardner, ABB North Meridian street
Mrs. John NJ. Shaw, 1906 Park avenue,
will entertain Friday with luncheon IN
honor OF Mrs. John Kern.
The wedding of Miss Florence Van
.Teigerhois and Edgar v Mckenzie OF
Castleton, took place Saturday evening
in the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Van Jeigerhois, on
Carson avenue. The Rev Clarence b.
Stout read the service before an altar Of
palms. ferns and floor baskets of spring
blossoms. Mrs. Verne Mckenzie played
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" for
the professional and accompanied Miss
Madonna Barngrover, who sang Il Love
You Truly" and ooh Promise Men," pre-
ceding the ceremony. The attendants In
Guided Miss Lillian Van Jiegerhots, maid
Of honor. Miss Edna Pfleger, flower
maid. and Glen Mckenzie, best man. The
bridesmaid wore a pink taffeta frock and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The little flower girl wore white Organdie
and carried a basket of pink rose-buds.
The bride wore an ivory satin gown
beaded with pearls, tulle veil arranged
cap effect caught with pearls and her
bouquet was shower of bride roses and
valley lilies Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie will
be at home in Castleton after Feb. 1.
Mrs. $. D. spellman. 2O16 North Me-
ridian street, has departed for New Or
leans, where she VIII pass several weeks.
Young people of the Capitol Avenue
VI. Z. Epworth League will entertain
with a dinner in the church dining room
Friday night program of music and
toasts has been arranged under direction
Of the president, John Thompson, as
sisted by members Of the social COM
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frommeyer, 2l56
North Meridiana street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Clara
Marie Frommeyer, to Charles Smith Rol-
Hngs Of Chicago. The wedding is to
take place IN May.
The Phi Gamma Sorority will give a
valentine dance Wednesday evening, Feb
>. in the assembly room of the Claypool
Hotel.
MrG q T NIL
bers of the Tarry Awhile Club with q
luncheon Wednesday at her home, 143G
East Washington street.
Miss Mary Estelle Sadler is passing
several days in Atlantic City, where she
is guest at the Ambassador Hotel. She
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Local Designer Dies
at Hotel in Chicago

The body of John w. Foy, 81, y North
Dearborn street, who died suddenly Sun
day at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, was
to be brought to indianapolis today by
his widow. Mr.. Foy, who for number
Of years had been a designer for Becker
& Sons, tailors, of this city, was in Chi
cagO with Mrs Foy attending the con-
vention of the National Association Of
Designers and Cutters. He was elected
second vice president at a session Of the
convention Thursday. He had held the
office of first vice president and was be-
ing considered for president for the next
election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Community Chorus
VIII Meet Tonight

The first 1921 meeting of the Indian
apolis Community Chorus viii be held
tonight in the green parlors of the Y. w.
c. A., with Mrs. E. C. Rumpler as chair
man. Antiphonal singing, led by Edward
Bailey Birge, director, and other enter
tainment have been arranged. The COM
mittee in charge of the informal recep-
ton follows: Mrs. r. b. Williamson,
chairman; Mrs A. c. Cavins, Mrs. Blanche
Chenoweth. Mrs. w. w. Thornton. Mrs. n
H. Richardson, Miss Lorla Krull, Miss
Lulu Kan gy. The chorus is to sing
Mendelssohn's Elijah" in the spring, and
the fire rehearsal will be held Jan. 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Lose Your Fat
Keep Your Health

super1uous flesh is not healthy. neither
is 1t healthy to diet or exercise TOO much
FOR its removal The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body two
three or four pounds a week Is the Mar.
thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets,
containing exact doses Of the famous pre-
scription. are sold by druggists at one
dollar for a large case. or IL you prefer
you can obtain them by sending direct to
the Marmola Company. 1912 Woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich. They are harmless
and leave no wrinkles or labbiness. They
are popular because effective and con
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
tor Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while II
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared. so
that 1t works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gentymassage Musterole In with the
hnger-tps. See how quickly it brings re.
ief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat bron,
chitS tOnsilitis, Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
hon, pieurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or Joints
sprainS sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
st often prevents pnerrnonial.
Sec and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
! '..sti{....l..|..)E... -. 1lE..),.s S
mn M /Un~IuN nv
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed upI Quit blowing
and snufling A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged nos
trils and the air passages Of the head ;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullness, feverlshness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-Insist upon Papes Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
INDIANAPOLrs JUDGE SPEARS.

NORTH VERNON. md, Jan. "a
Charles f. Remy, indianapolis, Judge Of
the Appellate Court, made an address at
the Methodist Church here sunday after
noon at the first meeting of the Mems
Sunday Afternoon club. Judge Remy
talked on THE Elements Of Character
Worth While" Next Sunday, the Rev.
D. whitman of Seymour will speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Urges More Farmers
Sent to Legislature
Special to The Times.

SALEM, Ind, Jan. 25.-Edgar D. Bush,
ex-Lieutenant Governor. declared in an
address before the Farmers Instite at
Kansas Saturday, that what the farmer
most needs in connections with State af-
fairs is better representation in the Leg
isIature. Farmers instead of lawyers and
politicians should be elected, he said, a s
the farmer invariably now gets it in the
neck"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Girls-Next Term Will You
Take Domestic Science Work?
Close
at
$50

Better get your aprons erpd high and Wet like course
know where
only
$125
white
identical merchandise Interesting
AyrsHuse ess dept floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Shantung, 80 Inches,
88c to S1.48

very choice Shantung in the natural
color and OF our own Importation The price
is the best we have yet offered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

The Phi Gamma Sorority will give a
valentine dance Wednesday evening, Feb.
., in the assembly room of the C1aypool
Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. Pa
Mrs. Susan Gordon, 81, formerly the old
est woman in Blackford County is dead.
She will be buried at Kokomo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

will stop a few days in New York City
before returning to her home, SO East
Fall Greek boulevard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
A Gentle Reminder

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-"Thou Shalt
Not Seal" read a sign prominently
displayed on all Staten Island street
cars today. 1t was put right where
the conductors could see it as they
collected fares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01
UNCLE JIMMY Is
HAVING TROUBLES
OF MANY KINDS

Uncle Jimmy" Chancellor, chief of
police is having his worries at pres
ent
So many of his men are resigning
to enter the race against him for his
job in the next primary election that
he is hard put to supply sufficient
men to patrol the streets of the city
and as il is rumored that others will
follow the example of their fellow Of
ficers in a few days he says he will
be up against it good and proper un-
less the city commissioners come to
his relief and allow him to aget men
to fill the places of those who have
DOTTED the star and baton Of office.
Yesterday another officer resigned
TO enter the race, and "Uncle Jimmy"
stated that he had another man who
was lamenting the fact that It would
cost so much to make the campaign
that he dill not know whether he
would quit his job and enter politics or
not.
The chief informed him that he
would loan him the money to make
the race if he cared to resign and run
against him. which" Uncle Jimmy
remarked. ~ think is fair enough
The chief has appointed viii More
head as driver of the patrol wagon
ana assigned Cecil Crosby who was
driver of the 'Mariak' to patrol duty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

Bob Short, popular resident Of this
city, has rendered his resignation as
q member of the local police force
and will enter the race for chief of
police of Ardmore.
Mr.. Short has gone on record as
endorsing q strictly business admin
istration in the police circles Of this
city, and has made an appeal to the
citizens of Ardmore that the city gov
ernment be considered a business
equal in magnitude to the largest
enterprise which the citizens have
under their control. Efficiency, and
not mere politics, states Mr.. Short
should be the chief consideration in
the selection of men for the force
by the head of the department. and
in this manner, not only will the
city be policed by most capable men
but the expense of conducting the
department will be much less than
otherwise.
Mr.. Short has had a great deal ol
experience along executive lines, botf
in military and civil life. AS ar
officer of artillery in the United
States army during the World war
this young man established an en-
viable record, which was OF sucf
fine character, that after the clos'
OF the war. the department a
Washington refused to accept Mr.
chort'o raciQnation but practically
forced upon him n commission II
the officers reserve corps, so ina
his service might be available to TN
army when trouble threatened. MI
Short won his commission in tn
army by rising from the ranks, hav
ing enlisted as a private soon ate
war was first declared.
Born at Tishomingo in 1883, MI
Short attended school there and grad
uated from the Harley Institute, iron
from which he went to the Murra!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

is drilling at 2,4O0 feet with hole
full of oil in No. 3, ]. NJ. Boldman
in the southwest Of the northwest OF
the southwest of section 2S, ls-1Ow'
Keys Corporation has picked up
the gas sand at 2,11O feet in No. 3
Schwable in the southwest OF the
northeast Of the northeast Of section
20. 1s-l0w and was drilled in Sun
day
Keys Corporation has the sand at
2.150 feet in No. Schwable in the
southwest of the northeast Of the
northeast of section 26, ls-l0w.
Keys Corporation has n rig up for
No. 2, V. II. Goldman in the SOUTH
east of the northwest Of section 2S,-
ls-l0w.
Keys Corporation has a rig up for
No. G, J. NJ. BoldInan In the center
of the east line Of the southeast OF
the southwest of section 2S, ls-lOw.
Keys Corporation is drilling ut p
2i0 feet in No. Lindsay in the north
west Of the southwest OF the north
west OF the northwest Of section 3i'
ls-i0w.
Victor oil Company Is drilling with
cable tools at 2.l25 feet In No. u
Kincade in the southwest Of the south
east of the southwest OF the north
west OF section %. ls-lOw.
Victor oil Company Is standardlz-
ing No. Kincade in the northeast
OF the southeast OF the northeast OF
the northwest Of section 80, 1s-lOw'
Victor oil Company is waiting on
cable tools to complete No. > Law
Ter in the northwest OF the southwest
of the northeast OF the northwest OF
section 30. is-lOw.
Victor oil Company Is waiting on
cable tools TO complete No. 10 Bills
In the northwest of the northeast OF
the northwest OF the southwest OF
section 80. ls-iOw.
Victor oil Company has u rig up
for No. a Lawler In the center W
the west lire OF the southeast OF sec
ton S9,ls.lOw.
Invincible oil Company is drilling
nj ?.i55 feet In No. Roberts In the
center OF the west line OF the sou'h-
west OF section 2S, is-iOw
McMann OIL and Gas Company Is
waiting on cement to set In No. To-
q, q. Priddy In the center OF tue
south line of the southeast OF the
southwest OF section ,, ss-iOw.
Oklahoma Producing and Refining
Company is drilling at 2SSo feet IN
their No. McMann. in the south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01
Oil Market Quotations
GARTER OPERATIONS IN HEWITT
Lease Production

1'he average daily production of the
Garter leases in the Hewitt field is
hs follows
On the r. A. Hefner farm, in sec.
lion 23, 4s.2w reached 450 barrels.
| On the Noble farm in section 81,
fs-2w, reached 100 barrels.
On the l.. ]. Woodruff farm. in sec
Hon Is, 4s-2w, reached 1l12 barrels.
| On the Sheilenberger farm, in Sec
hof l6, reached 2S4 barrels.
On the A. II. Ward farm, in Sec
Zion 81, 4s-2w, reached 1867 barrels.
L On the j. +. Hamilton farm. in
bection 20, reached $50 barrels.
l On the Eva Hefner farm, in Sec
kox 30, 4s-2w. reached $50 barrels.
Y on the w. C. Poland farm, in Sec
kion 23, reached $50 barrels.
On the J. S. Mullen farm, in sec
kion 16, reached 573 barrels.
On the May Woodruff farm. in
bection 10, 4s-2w, reached AZ barrels.
bn the Elizabeth Ambrister farm In
Section 15, 4s-2w. reached AZ bar
halls