davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
DISTURB GRAVE
SIS YEARS OLD
HOosier Pioneer Is Center of
Interest.
Special to The Times.


COLUMBUS, Ind, May 13.-The grave
of Ursula Tannyehiu, one of the early
settlers of the county. who died in 1865,
was opened yesterday by posse Of citi-
zens from the country west Of Taylors-
vile. The grave is located in a desc
late and out-of the-way place on the
James Harris farm, between Taylorsville
and Edjnburg. Mysterious actions of a
party Of strangers in the neighborhood
led to the formation Of the posse, which
followed the tracks of the strangers to
the grave. When signs Of fresh digging
was seen around the grave the posse
obtained permission to reopen 1t.
On removing stone slab, which COW
cred the top Of the grave, 1t was found
that the grave had been loosely filed in
with logs and stones and dirt The posse
dug through to the cast iron casket in
which Mrs. Tanneyhil had been buried.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

theory was advanced that some treasure
had been hidden in the grave with the
body, and that the men secured this.
Fireman Groves, who pastures the Harris
farm, was the only one who saw the
strangers at the grave.
Mrs. Tanneyhill was the wife Of Zach
ariah Tanneyhill, who at one time owned
large section of land in the northern
part of the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

title. which must be assigned by the
owner personally, IN ink, and the sigma
ture must correspond to the signature
carried In the car.
Dealers are not required to register
new cars, but used cars must be regis
tered, although there is no expense to
the dealer In this respect.
HEAVY PENALTY
PROVIDED.
For forging or altering a certificate
or registry card the minimum penalty is
81 600 fine and five years imprisonment.
1.-THE new law is very strict in requ1r-.
ing an accurate engine number and ac-
curate serial number. For this reason
the Hoosier State Automobile Associa-
ton is assisting the secretary Of State
in selecting dealers and reputable service
men in all county seat towns and In other
principal towns of the State, since they
are prepared to supply this Information
quickly and accurately. Severe penalties
are stimulated for operating a car having
a mutilated engine number or deliber-
ately mutilating or destroying same.
Motor car owners will receive from
the Secretary of State in a few days a
copy Of the new law and an applea-
ton blank for registration. At the same
time an offer is being made to every
! automobile owner in behalf OF the
Hoosier State Automobile Association to
this effect: If the auto owner is not
member OF our organization but is will
ing to Join US in our work for good
roads. better marked routes, more pro-
tective legislation and other advantages
our association will pay the State fee
of 81 on receipt of the car owners ap-
plicatiOn for membership and check 70
cover the years membership. Thus for
the regular rate of S11 the new mem
Der benefits Immediately to the extent
Of having his 81 registration fee paid
and he has a whole years membership
In addition.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF ASSOCIATION.
Our association has been working for
twenty years for the benefit Of all auto
mobile owners and we have accomplished
much in the way of good legislation. We
have thirty-two main highways, most OF
them well marked. and have three crews
now remarking some routes and COM
pIeting other routes. Our danger signs
and warnings are seen frequently. This
work costs US much money and this
money comes from membership dues
alone.
"Our legislative work at the last ses-
sion succeeded in killing bills which
would have put nearly 100000 adj
ditional taxes on auto owners. Our law
requiring road patrols on main county
/ highways will, it is estimated, save 500
worth OF wear and tear on every car
using the highways by seeing to it that
Evening star., 1921-10-14
GIRLS CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Presidents Sister One of Guests Of
Illinois Young Women.

The Illinois Girls club enter
tanned members of the Illinois con
grcSsional delegation and their wives
at Il Dime Tuesday night at the gov
eminent hotels on the Senate p!:.zs.
other guests included Dr. and Mrs
H.bar V"taw. broth-rin-law ;,h'
sister OF President Harding Mrs
John ~ Logan aud Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker.
1t was announced that each Of III.
state clubs III Washington is plan
ming 10 entertain It's "nnsrfsSi"hai
delegation and other distinguished
visitors in Washington in order t."
win their support in making IN"
government hotels permanent.
Mrs Anna H. Smith. chairman Of
the Illinois Girls club. was in charge
Of the arrangements for the dinner
last night The guests mad" tour
of inspection of the dornStori"S ana
other buildings of the hotels. Miss
McWhinney :,ni Miss ES;ed also wer.
members ui th. committee in "har@.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
COL. GRAIN RETIRED.

col. Charles r. Grain Infantry sta
toned with tfopS on the Panama
Canal Zou-. has been vlaced on tn.
retired list of the Army at his own
request. after more than thirty-one
years service. He is from Illinois and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in jun. 1S34: from tn. Army
School of the Linz. in 1905, and from th.
Army War College III 1909.
His entire service has been i'll the
infantry ann. in which he reached
the rank of colonel in July. 1924. H..
served in the National Army in the
grade of colonel from August. 1917.
to August. 1919.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
SIEGEL BILL OPPOSED.
Republican Caucus, However. Votes
to Support Measure.

Vigorous opposition to the S;cc.l bill
for reapportionment OF congrc ssional
districts on the basis Of the new cen
sus, thereby .nlarging the Hous"
from 49, to $50 members. developed
at the republican caucus "Wednesday
The caucus. by n small ma jorlty. de-
cided to SUPPORT The bill.
II was said ninety -four mcmh"r%
agreed to vot" for tn. bill. while
sevcnty-siX indicated they would OBJ
pos. il.
Several members of the census com
mittrr led tn" fight to retain Il e pres
-nt SiZ" "l the Hou$r in opposition to
the stand "f Chairman Si-gcl aud :,
majority Of the republican member
ship OF the committee.
The caucus adopted resolution en-
r-~inc rr"rri at the death Of Ssuii-
Evening star., 1921-10-14
DEADLOCK ON ROAD BILL.
Threatens to Bring Long Standing
Dispute to Head.

\ deadlock on the federal good
roads bill was reached 10y ne
Senate and House conferres on IN"
Tow send bowel bill 1t threatened.
Senate cnnfcreeS said. To bring to "a
head the long standing dispute be-
tween the two bodies osrr liouS"
rules governing conferences Wfich,
senator's drclarc derives The Srnate
of power in shaping legislation.
The Senate ronfr"""S insisted upon
an appropriation Of S1o.bO"."o0 to CON
linuc state aid in road construction.
" hlic the House r"nf"rrcs resisted a
direct appropriation and d"lnahieh
merely AN authorization.
The House cunfercrS. II was tA-
planned: took til" position that House
rules urohibitra their agreeing to II
direct :pprunriatiun. while senators
insisted upon Senate pr"r"::'i E"''
make an appr"pri3fi''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
IA. ITRY TO STAND ON TREACHEROU'

1copyrfrht 1871. By N. z. A.

watch"
Later. M Dot and George moved
off about the rink. she whispered to
me: WI bet you don't like skating
any better than I do. Pretend to fall
and hurt your ankle and then sit
here with me-"
I looked back Mt her. She was
smiling, but II was impossible to say
whether she was smiling because OF
the ridiculous figure cut on skates.
took short. cautious strokes and
Joined Dot and George. so far
everything had gone well. refused
Dots arm, for II / fell I wanted to
go down alone.
slowly ! rounded tire rink As q
boy I had skated, and the knowledge
of the art was gradually coming back
20 me. I nodded TO Edith as passed
where she was sitting. ! was gain
ing more confidence.
Rounding the far turn tried to
put on a little more speed. All went
well until I again passed where
Edith was sitting. Then seemed to
lose control OF the blades. I skidded
far to the right. franticaily waving
my arms, and then went down in n
heap. One foot was twisted under
me and a sharp pain shot thru my
ankle.
] got my feet ~ hastily ~ coul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

the late Henrik Erickson upon which
he was at work at the time Of his
DEATH
Exactly. The assistant commis-
sioner smiled IN his most Mcphisto-
phelcan manner. ~of tho late Hen
rik Erickson. as you say"
Castor Max shrugged. and his mo-
bile mouth softencd In quaint smile.
we have learned a little" he
said, -and guessed a lot Let us hope
to guess more--and learn every
thingr'
MAY I suggest added Dunbar.
that we hear sowerby's report, SIR
Certainly" agreed the assistant
mmissioncr--"cail Sergeant Sower-
by"
A moment later Sergeant sowerby
entered. his face very red and his
hair bristling more persistentIy than
usual.
Anything TO report about the vel
low car. Sowcrby7" asked Dunbar.
yes, Inspector replied Sowerby.
in his police court manncr--he facsd
the assistant commissioner. with
your permission. SIR"
He took out a note book which ap-
pcarcd TO be the twin Of Dunbar's
and consulted It. assuming nm express
sion OF profound reflection.
1T was hired from MessrA Wick.
ers garage. Mt Canning Town. by the
week. Tho lady who hired II was a
Miss Dorian. a French lady. She
paid a big deposit and had her own
chauffeur, . colorcd man Of some
kind"
els Il sim IN use By herr mapped
Dunbar eagerly.
mo. inspector. She claimed her
deposit this morning and said she
was leaving London"
"Has she left now7' asked Dunbar.
"she left week ago"
sowcrby closed HIS note book and
returned II 70 his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

you'll get away early today
won't your" Dot asked when I left
home.
~Yes; I usually get thru early on
Saturdays
well. then. we'rc going skating
with Edith and George"
"skating7' Why. it's positively hot
todayr'
what difference does that make7
IT'S an indoor rink with artificially
frozen Ice
But I haven't skatcd for years.
"Skating's like swimming - you
never forget II. Don't be a crouch.
but ring me up around noon and tell
we what time you can leave the Of
flee. Then we'll make an engage.
ment 10 meet"
half hoped that something would
come up mt the office to keep me
there, for I had absolutely no conf
dcncc in my ability even to stand on
skates, much less to make any prog.
rrss on them. But o'clock found
me at the rink.
Dot and George had on their
skates. -what's the matter with
your I asked Edith.
81 changed my mind the last
minute" she confessed. Il lost my
nerve. because never was very
good skatcr. So ! decided just to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

Now we're taking said Woody
wart.Hog solemnly to Nancy and
Nick and F1ippety-Flap. You wish
10 take Tag Tiger away. and we Ger
tainiy wish 20 be rid OF him. That's
why we are having this meeting.
"ohr hcamed the fairyman. Then
perhaps you have thought OK a
planr'
.sSo. We haven't~ aid me wart-
hog. shaking his head That's the
trouble"
Hes the mcopiest thing de-
c,ared the mongoose suddenly. peep
ing on. Of the doorway again to
make sure that their enemy had not
discovered their hiding place Hes
worse n a snake"
"And the hungriest," declared the
little Gazellc.
.And the f,ercestr added the ante
lopc.
and the fightiest- growied the
leopard.
"And the uiIidest- went on the
mongoose.
"And the grcediestr' said someone
else.
IT see that Mr.. Tiger IL about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
"Hes the snoopiest hng declared the nsonooose sddsxv
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN
THE FAIRYMANS PLAN

popular hereabouts as . spider q :
little girls tea party" remaSko1
Flippety-F1ap smiling.
I'm not certain what . Titfls gin
is" answered the wart-hcg. never
dreaming that Nancy was one. ~and
l don't know what . ten party n
either. but IL you mean that that Old
vagabond. Tag Tiger. isn't liked
round here you have made Z VIZ
good guess Why there isn't fAmily
that hasn't lost some Of its members
some time or other thru him, or =
him. should say.
you don't know how 10 handle
him." said F1ippety-F1ap. ''You ought
to keep him In q cage like We d.
But there. how are we ever going 70
get him? Let me think. Oh, I have
IL Are there any pepper trees grow.
ing around hercy-
Yes" nodded the wart-hoe.
There's whole bunch OF them u
on the HILL"
''Ftner' declared F1ippety.FlaA
winking at Nick. Then he took Z
telephone out OF one OF his shoea
and a coffee mill out OF the other.
Copyright. 1891. by N. K. ~
(To Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21


I have got that aii-Eonc feeling
enc has when one has come 10 the
plnre she knows not what 10 do.
have very few friends. for ! have
hen such . busy woman | have had
no time TO form friendship ties out
slde OF my immediate family circle.
I would like the opinions OF n few
9R the many readers Of our pagr.
NJ. & T.
lYo~ asked for the veaders opt~-
49,. bat fcei % tho mSsf say
fcsp uords TO vos also.
Yesr Me has bc~r rcrv fun-of
ehs most com mc~piaoe fhsngs o.
Ma Yos have hced fhsw each stage,
eetAeod. srSfchood and motherhood
onl ctccm ycsv best. asd. IN turn.
vou ore deserving OF the best nc
Ass to offer. who ssil dare say thai
vos wul not yet attain q " you 90
o1ess u ~ usse -san~erf
Ycs ore not entitled to ose-haif
n the howe vca have trorked 70
Aord fov sad Helped 20 e~iid. bat al
Of q. R<wass there and continue
AiHmo yo~r rsohffsi place. Tell your
sr1NsA foolish husband that You ae-
so1sfesy refuse TO make asv terms oi
srpoSasson because 200 SIN Marc
fuksk enough N him 10 0sre him
oAsncs - ccsse 20 has senses When
~ d.. he srtls DC sorry and deeply
vrp<rsast
n the reanfs~e. Let yor hfc c~~-
Cor aAosf other Interests MY dear
tcenas. srs never too late 10 erifs-
~sfe fvs~rdshipa Jots rowan
c5sb or organisation AVID take an
\rftce interest in the work. kens
np-eo-dafs books ard rcoa=tnes ana
o<s sAe seth century perspecf'rc o.
ME.
Perhaps your husedad has tnai
nasc.i,sr tho~chs that nc IS 700
surr Of yoa,--iTs . foolish idea. ONT
- shosid not e,arse the poor man
soo mach. considering ho1 r'an,
generations they horc been Ssdsea
Sase Se,serssc (sy fhersseicesJ sss'
fAey are sAe supreme ego OF fhe wv
rrvse. Yosr cue " 10 prove 10 ~"
that 70. ear Hre happily ssfho~s mas
socs<fv. ard IN your oirH ho"'es 'So-
More pouer to you dear lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
2far Seattle
Page $50
TWO LUsiPs. PLEASE

made bread. and home made but.
ter. and jelly and jam made from
the Wild berries which grew about
our homes and -~ild crahappis
jelly.
1T wss q nice lunch. and every
thing would have been perfectly
lovely II IL had not been for our
unexpected gucs,a.
while we were sitting At our
lunch somebody looked up and
said. DO zee who's oomings We
looked.
IS m . how or other the
Siwashes had got wind OF our
picnic and invited themselves 10
come.
Tying their horses near. they
came smllingiy up TO the party.
"oh. dearr' we sighed. NOW
there won't be enough TO eat"
Makes no difference" our hus-
bands told US. they expect TO be
fed. Divide up your luncheon and
do the best you can"
Hungry children, Hungry
Siwashesl Hungry hush q n 81
What were we to do.
I'm tell you somebody sus.
Gested. there In plenty OF tea
Let's fiji 'em up on that So we
tried. and into every cup went
cream and some OF our precious
brown sugar. which cost 20 cents
q pound land we had no whitcl
They drank. and they drank.
and they drank. three cups we
served all around. then four. then
five. and six. and we were thank.
full when they said. Kopet
tenough) and left US. for every.
thing was gone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Cy1a&[lia Grey 3
Selfish, Egotisticdl Man Snubs Faithful WIFE o
Ttcenty Years; Cynthia PrcSc,ibes a Cure.

nrar department Tor a
ana
TO ten
family OF
have health and We have uus
position
moro
realize that him.
lived honest uprsht he
they been any way neglected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Confessions of a Husband

but could barely endure 70 put that
one foot on the ground. 1t was out
OF the question 10 skate any more
that day. George helped me to a
chair beside Edith.
Dot took the blame for the acct.
dent. since she had insisted on my
trying to skate. but assured her the
hurt was trivial. and she and George
resumed their rounds of the rink
AS they skated away. Edith turned
10 me and said: Tom. you're q nice,
obedient boyr'
(To He Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

When mother dear had gvests
for tea In those during. thewar
dayS We have Just passed. she
was sometimes greatly cmbarrass'
ed when people said Two humps
Of susnr. please and she knew
that there werc only 20 many In
the little boz on the pantry shelf.
and no nore 10 be bought
But her embarrassment was a.
nothing TO the way the Osceola
women felt the time they had
their first 9TH Of July picnic.
Let's celebrate" they said.
we can make . good picnic
lunch and all 10 out TO the creek
and have q GOOD time. even II
there aren't very many OF u.s.
SO the word went around and
everybody IN the neighborhood
got ready for the picnic Some Of
them had sure-cnough stoves 10
bake In and some had only fire.
places. but nobody was afraid Of
4 little extra work. and every
body was keen about going and
all went very n,erriiy.
Our pioneer lady who had the
cougar scare In yesterdays story
was one OF those who did her
cooking by the open fire.
I'VE didn't mind II much.- she
said. land we had great plenty
OF everything for our crowd when
the day came-fried chicken. and
cakes and doughnuts. and home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

'Ts that all you have TO report ser
gcant7" asked the assistant commis-
sioner.
THAT'S an. sir.-
Very good
Sergeant sowcrby retired
NOW. SIR" said lumbar. tive got
Inspector Kelly here. lie looks after
the Chinese quarter. Shall I call
him."
Yes. inspector"
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

nrsr MS Cry: Kindly supply
ss.errrrsfion - To whom and wnsn
- expression was used = wou'o
@sher be night than president
I"es q. C.
-. e>uwk scss made ~ Henry
Gay. 5sssoss Amevsea~ " -,.as'
- 1911. srhe~ Ne had been nop"
q foy sAe presidency and deisafeo
STR % tmfessciv escsssn0 po'"''''
contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
|Cuicura Soap
= SLAVES -
Without Mug
New Life for
Sick Man
Eaionie Works Magic

~ have taken only two boxss q
Eatonic and feel like new man. n
has done me moro good than any
thing slse," writes Q. O. Frappls.
Eatonio b the modern remedy -
acid stomach, bloating, food sspeao.
ING and indigestion. Il quickly 6akeo
up and carries out The acldity and &C.
and enables The stomach 10 di6eg)
ths food naturally. That means noo
only relief from palm and discomfort
but you gea the full strength from The
food you cat. Big boz only costs :
trins With Jour drusgist's euasanteol
s-AdvertiscmaG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Ansscers Dis0rrntled
Republican

mar Miss Grey: The iau6 WIN
-. ~ -one who Travels" ana your
srr-er 70 him impressed me 70
-ueh that beg to be allowed 70 ado
some more
voted for President Harding ana
i be,,eve in time everything ~ih an-
s,,.e ,s,>if and we shall all smile 10
gcther. e.
blame for the strikes re are hav'ns
now. He is trying TO adjust evcry.
thing satisfactory TO everybody ana
/ tell you he has no easy task
me mistake IL being made BY the
rrdnesfon Of the working mans
vnres. The reduction Of prices Of the
Manufactured product should come
0rvt. let tho poor working mans
vares stand; Give him chance to
rrruperafe from the effects OF the
hsrh prices he has had to put UP
with when his wages were lower
ronan they are now.
IA Ia the employer who is making
the mistake. not the pilot OF our snip
- gtate
Yes to soms n iootn IKE . ricn
Mans strike The rich man IL 10
name because ne - not Wiling 70
take . little loss like . man, but 10
trying 10 shift all the burden 10 the
door mans shoulders
Just a. soon as the capitalists real
ize where the mistakes are. the sail
ing will be smoother.
During the war we were told that
n ve bought Liberty bonds. any time
~ wanted to cash them we could 90
n Tor their face value: but the poor
man has been fooled there. II he Is
In need Of cash. he In told ~ the
banker that his 500 bond Ii only
worth $50. The result is he must
keep his bond or give the banker or
broker ten dollars
80 .One who Travels" II you feel
blue. don't 60 TO someone who has
the blues, but to one who II smiling.
one who will have you smiling, too.
or II you want to be alone, take
nousik into the country. take In the
Nsnery, fiji your lungs with fresh
air and feel sure you VIII feel bet
ter for IL God Ia not altogether 10
blame for things an they exist today
1T is the people VINO fail TO get close
70 nature.
Put your shoulder TO the wheel
and push ahead with all your might
and you win be helping the republi
can administration 10 keep their Old
ssputataons ! r. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Governors
Tern, Of office

p~~r Miss Grey: VIII you p'ease
x.sT~ sate thru your columns Tor
nn~ long a period the governor o.
-. cate OF Washington = ciec'eo'
tne + J. l.
ne ". eJecfcS fer
vsssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
ESief;oW From Home
Srss.S Re bw Lao Process

~, Mss Grey: won't you pea
- =. 81 telling Us II we can %
.ut Of our little home By fAiuns
~ an sns payment on tho con-
tract? - .x.r sToo
- faS. - have ooa
$4,000 home- MY nu ,s.
-. ben out Of work for moa.a ,n
~ \ seems that he cannot oo'A ~
- a. any kind Can they pu, us
~ or Win they have to let US SAY
~ = o. u. X
~ ~ ssfsse TO wovs ~ne" n'''-
- - ~ osr~ers. they mnH %
.s ~ mnstcy Of ertcsio. by nc
erev,or process Of iosc. ia" "'S"
vsqusss 80 o. 50 dava
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
SPECIAL COURSE
FOR HOME AGENTS.
County Demonstrators To
Spend Month In Training
At Auburn

Auburn, December Especial. j.
Beginning January 2 the county home
demonstration agents of Alabama will
spend a month taking special train
ing at Auburn, according to instruc-
tions now being mailed to them by
Prof. l.. N. Duncan, director of the
extension service.
For the purpose of giving these
county workers special training in
their particular line a fine course OF
instruction Is being arranged, and in
cases where 1t is possible to do so
college credits will be allowed toward
a regular degree.
To add to the effectiveness of the
training negotiations are now under
way to secure some of the best
trained workers of the country in
the particular work in which the
home demonstration agents are en-
gagged, and as result of this months
work in Auburn they will be able to
more efficiently serve the people in
their respective counties. 1t is be-
ing arranged for the winter season
when roads are usually bad and trav-
cling conditions are otherwise I'M
pleasant for women.
Commenting on this conference and
month of proposed splendid training.
Professor Duncan says that it is in
line with the general policy of the
college and the extension service to
render service of the greatest eff
ficienc to the people of Alabama.
Prospective home demonstration
agents will be invited to attend along
with those who are already on the
lob.