davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
LEARrSG HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Exchanges;
500. 800 600: balances. $50, 300, 600: Federal
Reserve Bank credit balances, $i1,ID,O0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
TANK WAGON PRICrs

Indianapolis tank wagon prices for
gasoline today were: Red Crown, 1860
per gallon; Silver Flash, 231-Sc: Key
stone. 2315c. Perfection kerosene Is sell
ing at 11l5c-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
depression trough extends across the
country from Manitoba and Lake Su-
Derior to Texas, with pronounced fields
OF high pressure on either side. Rains
have occurred in areas In the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and the Lakes Region
and in parts Of the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee; and some precipitation has oc-
Cured in parts of West. 1t is warmer
In the States west of the lower Missis-
sippi, but elsewhere the temperature
changes have not been important over
large areas. u. Ii. ARLINGTON,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Weather

The following table shows the state of
the weather at a. m, Oct. IS, as OBJ
served by L. S. Weather bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The foreign ex-
change market opened weak today. with
demand sterling lee lower at ST. ~
Francs yielded pa ceutimes to 752 t2c
for cables and 722lec for checks. Lire
cables were 3934c; checks, 80 &c. T el-
gian francs cables were T.l0c; checks.
700c. Marks were G0j3c. Guilder
cables were 81. Ccc; checks, 80 Csc. Sweden
kronen cables were 22-95c; checks, 229Uc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank ciearings Friday
were s.. 304 900, against 1881 900 for Fri
day of the week before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
GRAIN OFFERINGS
ARE VERY LIGHT
All Values Touch Higher
Marks-ProvisiOns Irregular.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-The calling off of
the threatened railroad strike, coupled
with scant offering Of grain, caused prices
to advance on the Chicago Board OF
held off purchases during the last week
went into the market causing sharp in
creases in prices.
Provisions we're irregular.
1c ana closed 1Bc higher. May wheat
opened up 1ac at $111A and closed up
&c.
December corn opened up 15c at 48c
and closed 1c higher. May corn opened
at 539sc up Rc and closed up 1c.
December oats opened up 15c at 53%c
and closed up another 15c. May oats
opened at Csc, W 12c and closed up 5sc.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

tiles which used 20 transport about
$4,000 Italian enigrants Per year.
The italian shipowners arranged
that the Italian government forbid
the few emisrants left TO travel on
any except italian ships.
y This aid much harm to the French
steamship companies. which were
forced to reimburse q number Of pas.
sensefs, while ships fitted for the
italian emigrant traffic became near
iy useless. The Sompanies claimed
they should have at least q proper
tional part Of the number Of emf,
grants TO transport, but the Commis-
sary for Italian emigration, NJ. De
Michelis. has refused 30 far TO agree
to their request.
Italy has gone 90 Gar as forbidding
prominent Italians 10 travel on French
liners. One Italian diplomat. who had
booked aboard the Providence" was
forced to cancel his reservation. M.
Barrere, the French Ambassador in
Rome, has obtained the concession
that first-class passengers be free to
choose the line on which they Ike
to travel, likewise for italian nat.
uraIized Americans, first, second and
third class. provided they have an
American passport. and the non.
Italian emigrants. But the French
are still dissatisfied.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

advantages of hygiene and sanitation
than 70 make q personal application
OF both.
Too much credit cannot be given
those who administer the affairs Of
the university, President J. Stanley
Durkee and Secretary. Treasurer EN-
NETT j. Scott. for the thoroughgoing
manner In which they have gone about
70 clean up the university buildings.
many OF which were old and in an
unsanitary condition.
The health and comfort Of students
are Investments which the Howard
University recognizes as assets upon
which positive dividends win be real.
lied In the future lives of not only
the colored youth who study there.
but to America as O nation.
Just as all Americans are awaken.
ing to the need OF physicians and
nurses being trained in sanitary
science, the colored American 10 also
taking his health problem seriously
and desires to make HIS contribution
to national health. More coiored
doctors and nurses must be trained,
and It is to meet this need that the
Howard University has set out to do q
work OF national scope.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
FIELDSToN COLLEGE OPENS
FIRST SCHOLARSHIP YEAR

The Fteldston College, q newly or
ganized educational institution for
women, will open October I IN the
Hotel Stratford, Fourteenth and Mon
roe streets northwest. This institution
Is to have two separate colleges, to be
known as the Junior and Senior Col
lege, each with its separate faculty
aud equipment. The Junior College
Is to conduct courses of study In lib
eral arts with elective subjects. while
the Senior College win be devoted to
studies directly related to professional
and technical pursuits. The faculty
n expected TO consist Of about fifty
members. Courses IN liberal arts. vo-
cational subjects, music and fine arts.
with many other educational and So
ciai advantages. win be offered BY this
institution.
Il IL said that the major ob3ect Of
the institution IL to afford young worn.
On an opportunity to select studies
which will bear directly upon their vo-
cation in life. Preparation II being
made to accommodate $50 resident stu.
dents as well as largo number Of day
students. An extension department
of the college will be open to women
desiring to do part time study while
actively engaged. Such courses lead
70 regular college degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
FORWARD step
WILL DE TAKEN .
BY UNIVERSITY
School Of Public Health and Hy-
giene. Headed by Or. Jack
son, Begins Oct. I.

By right Of location, spirit, Of pro.
gresstveness and It's advanced stand.
ards, the Howard University OF Wash
inston, d. c.. is truly designated and
regarded as ''the national university
for the education OF colored youth"
The latest innovation undertaken
by this institution of learning, Ii q
plan looking to the establishment of
a school Of public health and hygiene.
In taking this advanced step, the
Howard University Ia keeping pace
with the few great American univer.
sites which have but recently irsti.
tuted such departments. Aside from
the technical knowledge gained by
those who study In a. school of, public
health, the high altruistic motive
which dominates such a forward-loo
ing movement will not be lost sight
For several years Howard Uni.
versity has contemplated this step
and now the beginning OF the move
ment has been launched.
The university regards itself fortu.
nate IN having secured the services
OF DR.. Algernon B. jackson, who will
become professor Of public health and
hygiene In the School OF Medicine al
the beginning OF the term, October
!, 1921: DR.. jackson comes to the
university with Q wealth of expert.
ence IN organization. public health
ana sociological matters. He was
formerly surgeon n-chief and super.
tntendent Of Mercy Hospital IN Phil.
adeiphia. and has been a Contributor
70 medical and sociological literature.
He brings to his new work enthusiasm
and broad love for humanity, with.
out which such q movement could
not succeed. .. - -
Howard University 10 not like the
boot-black who allows his own shoes
to remain rusty and unshined, or the
tailor whose clothes are Impressed.
There 10 no better way to teach the
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
WOMAN WITH HEAD FAST
az IN CROCK IS DROWNED

wELLSBURG. w. Va, Sept. IT.
stumbling en- route to the springhouse.
where she was making butter. Miss
Beulah Freshwater. aged thirty.two.
stuck her head In a barrel-shaped two
gallon crock filled with water and was
drowned. Her lifeless body with her
head wedged In the crock was found
by her father, John Freshwater. prom.
inent Brooke county dairyman. two
hours after the woman left for the
springhouse. Her head was 80 tightly
wedged in the heavy earthen crock II
was necessary to break the crock with
O Ratchet. " n.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
JESUIT SCHOOLS
ALL CONDUCTED
. ON ONE system
Moral Uplift Stressed at Con-
zaga College Here-courses
Sound. ,.

There are 227 educational institu-
tons throughout the world conducted
BY the Society Of Jesus. and In all OF
them substantially, the same system
Of education Is followed. This Is true
Of Gonzasa College here. Ea
Truly psychological in its methods,
and based on the very nature Of mans
mental processes. II secures on the
one hand that stability 20 essentiai to
educational thoroughness. while on
the other hand Il IL sufficiently elastic
to make liberal allowances for the
widely-varying circumstances of time
End place.
While retaining as far as possible
oil that In Internationally valuable In
the older learning, II adopts and incor-
porates the best results Of modern
progress.
No Royal Road Il Motto.
II Is an axiom among Jesuit edu-
Gators that there IL no royal road to
learning, and just a. the patrons Of
"get.rich-quick" concerns inevita bly,
meet financial disaster, 30 those who
would take short cuts 70 the Pisrian
spring Inevitably find the Goddess Of
Learning only . will-o'.the.wisp that
dees but mock their most eager and
ambitious efforts. ...%
Physical training II secured by mill
tary drill, a. well a. by outdoor and
indoor games and sports. The War
Department details an army officer
to. instruct the students Of the school
In military tactics. Military training
inculcates prompt obedience, respect
for authority. q manly carriage, and
self.reliance. A boy ID taught to ebay
and ultimately to command.
The equipment OF the military de-
partment. consisting Of rifles, belts,
swords. and ammunition for gallery
practice. IL supplied by the War De
partment. and students are given
every encouragement to become pro-
ficfent officers In time Of war.
Recognized by Regents.
Gonzaga College IL directed ~ rsc-
ognised teachers OF youth. the Jesuit
fathers. and IL intended for day pupils
only Diversity Of religion In no bar
to admission. and non-Catholic stu.
dents are not required 70 attend to
distinctively Catholic exercises. o.
Like all respon sibie academic institu-
tons, Gonzaga 10 registered under the
regents Of the University Of the State
of New York and r. duly accredited by
that distinguished tribunal Of educa.
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
ITALY FORD|DS
USE Of FRENCH .
OCEAN LINERS
New Regulation Coupled With
U. s. CLOSED Door" cripples
Partisan Companies.

PARIS. Sept. II. - The United
States is Indirectly the cause OF
growing friction between France and
italy on account Of Italy's policy re-
garding the transportation OF italian
emigrants 70 America. {
The decision Of the State Depart
ment to limit to forty thousand the
number of Italian emigrants to DO
admitted yearly seriously affected the
steamship companies of all national
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

II n o shame for the soul to be first
TO give way In this life, when thy
body does not give way.-Marcus
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Dost thou love iife7 Then do no,
squander time: for that's the stuff
life 10 made of.-Benjanin Franklin.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

The chains Of habit are too weak to
be felt till they are too strong to be
broken.-Dr. johnson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
WORK Or STARvE
NATURE SMOTTO
bEECHER SAID
Poverty 10 Priceless Spur to All
Great Achievement, All
Down the Ages. ~

~
panacea Tor every heartacne, every
IN evsry ANNOUNCEMENT. Through
Il uecs~ comes, Henry Ward
p...... .As.a. ..w.-S 40 .t.rv. 4.
Doo'"o'
natures motto, and II In written on
stars and sod aiike-starvs mentally.
.,.rvs r,or.r,v st.rvs pbvs,eaI,v. n
,,,- -. 49,.
ID IN iheAorse'e NV VI
whatever n not used. dies Nothing
for nothing, IN her maxim, II We are
ar. "a .h,,,,... ~, cho,o. 10. .h.Ii
Do nerveiess ana poweriess oy hecee-
stty." =,
He ,sse At 1 each morning and
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
JUDGE PROVES AN APT
.~~.' PUPIL At ToDDLE TOP

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. l7.-Judge
Andy Calhoun. Of the local police
court. became acquainted with the
''toddle top when eight young men
were arraigned before him on charges
of gaming. He took the top and ex.
amined the metallic hexagonal
closely. gazing at the symbols
thereon.
''P1, Tt, Pa, T3." he read aloud a.
he turned the top In his hand.
The eight young men watched him
closely as he then twisted the top
for a spin on his desk. When Il
stopped spinning and fell the star
looked up at him.
What does that mean?" he
queried.
THAT means take an" someone
answered.
twenty-five and COSTS" he smiled
back and called the next case.
Thu rhotnS ~ hsHtk - g. ->.a- A.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
EVERYONE CAN LEARN
SAYS ARTIST.
chandIee Declares That Serious
Study VIII Enable Person to
F, Sketch Successfully.
By WILL H. CHANDLER.
Washington School Of Art.

: Everyone II born with the ability
to learn to draw. just a. they pos
sess the ibilitx to learn the multi
plication tables or the nine parts Ok
speech. 80 far IS concerns the pnac-
ticai handling Of the pencil and the
power of rendering the true form
of objects as seen, and Of drawing
In correct perspective anything which
II IL desired to represent--so Tar as
this. drawing can almost as certainly
be taught a. writing. But as draw
ing In not considered essential TO
success in the ordinary walks Of life.
special instruction therein In given
only to those who show special
ATTITUDE or inclination In that direc-
tion. In many school systems draw
ing In too frequently taught In q
colorless nebulous manner. generally
barren of practical results.
Because you may not be destined
IN become a great artist 10 no reason
why, II you have Q liking for draw.
ing, you should not, by well directed
study, become at least Q capable or
even q skillful art-craftsman-a COM
mercial ILLUSTRATOR. Q cartoonist. or
Anyone can learn to draw; no
special talent - necessary. The de-
sire TO learn Is of itself sufficient evt.
dence Of talent according to so emil
nent an artist as the late William
M. Hunt, who says: Not everyone
who attempts 1t (the study OF draw
inR) In sure to excel, but all WHO
desire to learn, can. by seeking the
best instruction and by giving II as
much time and thought as Is given
to the study of music. for instance,
learn 70 sketch from nature sufh-
GENTLY well to crafty their love Of
the beautiful and their desire to ex-
press In form what others express In
words. ct saw a beautiful sunset
this evening and would give worlds
for the power to put 1t on canvas
even in the crudest manner" That
desire evidences talent
"It 10 granted that the great artist,
like the great writer OF musician, is
born; genius in any line Is rare and
excellence the exception. but the i'm
Of our becoming great
authors does not prevent US from
learning to write, nor do we hest
tate to study music through fear
that We may not achieve fame az
musicians
ANY one of ordinary intelligence
can by proper study acquire q good
working knowledge Of, and become
more or less proficient. In any line
Of endeavor. The old adage that
practice makes perfect applies a.
well to drawing a to any other
branch of learning. -.
Under conditions then existing.
art As q vocation was not alluring
from q pecuniary point of view. But
with the modern cheaper and more
direct methods Of reproduction. all
this has been changed and the de-
n1and for drawings and trained art.
10 constantly increasing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-07

Perhaps the ice-cream soda
and The, cola ], M u ii ls9;S|
COME & II Z Under the ban and the
fountains sG 1.-THE, qalid BE
closeasjIt might be dancing
that Will come next on the
list of. things. forbidden:
Cards and dice might well
be the next pastinies to be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-07

attacked by law. Then there
are all sorts of things, such
as one-piece bathing suits,
loW-neck evening, gowns,
clock-stitch hose, love dram
as, coffee, tea, bachelors and
nude statues, which might
be one after another crushed
out Of existence. And the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-07
straining The. new for.
a Knat. eign policy Of
this country,

as a natural consequence OF
the wreck of the Versailles
Treaty by the. Senate dig
,archy, seems to be to. take t; no
part in the responsibilities.
which the making of;peace.
in a war-torn world entails
but, to demand all the pr
vileges to which we feel we.
are entitled: =
,.0urspesition with; refer,
enc C, to the little island OF
Yap, re-enforced so strongly
BY thanete made pubAc to
:, day from etaryy!s]Hughe:
to the, Allied powers, illus
trates the: point il a mos
striking manner. With those
vast; settlements Wnlch MAKE
for either the. future. peace
or" war Of Europe, such: as
the Silcsian plebiscite OF the
threatened return.of a Haps-
burg to the throne OF Aus
tria, we are not to be con-
cerned. But when it comes to
a mandate over a few acres
Of lane in the Pacific Ocean,
we are to stand upon tn
meticuious observance 0
our pound Of flesh. Our poi
lev will be to let the came!
90 winding their way, While
the knats, especially those
which belong to Us, we IL
tend to strain through the
finest mesh Of diplomacy we
can invent.
There can be no question
about tie right Of the United
States TO refuse to 1ecog-
nize the mandate Of japan
ovel. the island OF zap. Mr..
Wilson al Paris refused t
recognize that mandate. M.
Colby, his Secretary OF State
afterwards refused to recog-
nize that mandate. And now
MIR. Hughes has with great
ability and logic refused to
recognize that mandate.
There is, however, d great
and grave question ahou'
the neral right OF this couo-
Try tc refuse to take pant III
any Of the decisions whici.
must necessarily be made by
the Allies ana at the same
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adnlnlstrator ;.
of the estate, Of tie late, Charles I.
Zimnierm an ALI persons ;tc whom
said estate is ir;debted;i VIII p leasee
present their claims, properly certi-,
fei' Tor ,ayn.ene, and al persons
indebted to SAID estate, are request
ed to make prompt settlement. J:
Henry G.. Zimmerman,
S2-10c Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-07
time insist upon interfering
at at !eYerXss stage ;of I the game.
with the solutions attempt

lilly 1LlS4h-C " - -
at every stage ;of, the. game,
with the solutions attempt at !: i apt;
Tobacco, s% r & ce n t an
and; Then nouncenent OF
What? !. a new drive
against tobac-
co would doubtless elicit
merely a chuckle of amuse-
ment from its millions OF adj
diets, were it not for the fact
that there We're several mil
lions VINO chuckled just the
same way when. the drive
against alcohol began and
now$chuckle no more. With
the advent of prohibition
still fresh in our mEailn|ads, well
may those Whotarss!!sa eaNotees
of the goddess Nicotine trehfl
BILE for the safetND their
beloved. weed. Who knows
but .tllat:,the pipe aId,| the
cigarette holder may not
soon 5baearne as ;obseNte IS
the, deeant te:l; 3a nd ;tIhhf:s PrafTs
rally. ~; !.
The thing that@a great
many afSus are wondering.
both Hose5pf us who voted
for and those who voted
against the prohibition OF a!
cohol, is when and where is
prohibition going to stop,
After tobacco: what then?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-07

trouble is somebody would
forget to start a movement
to prohibit motners-in-laW
and neighboring victrolas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-07
TRY . Gazett, CLASSIFIED Ad :.

Read today's Classified Columns
need, may be.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
COUNTY TOURNAMENT

The County Tournament held a.
Marion Saturday september "a was
not on average test u shat the Ru.
ml SChoola are doing along The line
~ stmulaisc and cducaiiye recrea-
tlan Cor owing 20 the unfayorable
weather. only the schools nearest
Marion wefs represented Neyerihe-
less it was a success for Il brought
iofsihef from different parts u the
cuuniy rairous, teachers and pupils
n friendly rivalry and oumpsiliiou.
which b slwaya M incsnilye Cor bet.
tor vurk o. a red .bloodcl teacher or
pupIl
The contests usre confined % eight
schools
20 yard dash Cor boys Hayden
Hafpcndinr of Sloan; Guy Rushing
of Cookssyyille
a. yard dash Cor girls. kaiherins
Terry, Forrest Grove, Ruby Whit II
|Cookssyyille. Esiella Small u Oak.
land
eeu yard relay for boys Heath and
Siloam
100 yard relay Cor girls siloam
2aO yard dash for bows james
svanscy. Chapel Hill. Tommie frittl
.of Freedom
TOO yard dash for rirls' Marie
Hardin. Oakland. Ruth Rirham Of
Ihapel Hul
POTATO Race, ]. T. Cochran. Chap
81 lilll. Thomas ninchis. rrusrclt
Peanut Racr non Tery, Pores
Grove. Virginia Terry, Forrest GROW
Runninr hroad jump. James Swan
sey. Chapel lll. i6 q ~ In. rommi
Futis. Freelom, o. q 4 in.
ilirh Jump James Svansey Chap
q Hill. Tommie Fuiis. Freedom.
EMMA TERRY, County So
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
MARION MASONIC BODIES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Wingaie Council No. 80, X. a s.
NJ At the annual meeting held re-
Gently elected the following officers
10 serve during the ensuing year;
r. r. Wilborn. r. I. NJ: Gus Tay-
lor. d. A.; G. X. Lamb, Z. G. W; G.
W. Lamb. Recorder; Ira 7. Pierce.
Treas; r. ". Croft, c. c.; c. +.
Mayes, c. c.; w. d. Cannan. Steward
&. G. Moreland. sentinel
Crittenden Chapter. No. 20 Royal
Arch Masons, held their Annual
Election on Tuesday evening sepiem-
Der 20. 1921. and the following were
chosen a. officers for the ensuing
year;
Aubrey Cannan. II p. r. =. WI.
born, X. J. r. Summeryills, s.. C.
" Lamb. Secretary; G. G. Moreland
Treas G. =. Mayes. {. Of n. Guy
H. Lamb. 2. s.. G. ". BOoghsr. r
A. G.. Ira r Pierce. N. 3rd ". Lem
Boleman. 81. 2nd v: c. u. Stewart
81 ~ v: @. G. wathsn. sentinel
Several members of the Masonic
fraternity In Marion and the county
expect 10 attend the meeting u ths
Grand Lodge in Louisville October
i7 10 "a
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
ATTENDS ASSOCIATION

". r. Cruce attended the West
Kentucky Hereford Association In
Princeton last week of which he h
q member. Mr. Cruce Is also q
member of the American Hereford
breeders Association.
We are advised that the West
Kentucky Association have establish.
I'd permanent headquarters a. Prince
ton and u Is their intention TO pro-
mote great interest In western Ken
tucky In the brecding of beef cattle.
A very interesting feature of this
enterprise will b. the establishing Of
Boys Clubs In each county. We know
when boys and rirls become inter-
ested In the raising Of stock that a
permanent Eood Is asssrcd aud this
will happen in Crittenden county.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
CELEBRATE slXTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

In honor of the sixtieth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A.
Moore. a celebration and family re-
union was held at the home of their
sou. John A. Moore. Sunday Scptem-
ber %. There were seven Of their
children present and nineteen grand
children
Nothing was left undone 10 make
the occasion a success and a great
feast was spread consisting Of bar.
becued meats and every other good
thing that culinary art could devise.
After the feast music was furnished
both vocal and Instrumental and
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
In addition 10 the children and grand.
children present, Mrs. Moorca broth.
er. Charles Bourland and wife Of
Evansville were present
Judge and Mrs Moore have fesid.
ed In Crittenden county all during
the sixty years of their married life.