davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Boys Wool Suits
1898 $7.95
and $685.
Many of them are Atwood
and many of them have
two pairs pants.

These are splendid models
and materials and they are
tailored to fit and stand the
strain the active boy puts
them to. You will find our
assortments the best in the
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

MIND candidate for
finding him the Re-
publican party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

Exceptionally good suits, Styl-
ish and durable. Atwood cassi-
meres in blues, browns and
greens. Extra pair of Knicker-
booker trousers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Duffey,
Mrs. NJ. s. Murphy. Miss Loris MUIR
ply. and Mr.. Norman Murphy were
the dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan Smith Wednesday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Sims and
daughters Marion and Elaine. and
Miss Sims OF Fort Morgan, Colo.
were dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Reilly last Saturday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Miss Victoria skinner's Sunday
school class met Wednesday evening
at the home of Daniel Mccormick.
The object of the meeting was to
plan picnic for Friday evening.
Those present were Miss Victoria
Skinner, Messrs. Warren Durham.
Robert Gilbreath. Chas. Corlett, Ben
Olds. George Hanks. Minor Lewis,
Michael Brady and John Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stephens and
daughter Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Henry. Mr.. Baldwin McKin-
ley were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. n NJ. Bodine Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. A. C. V. Skinner, Phi. ID.
Pastor.
Morning worship at IL, 4 beauti-
ful story, How Young Woman
Awakened a Church"
Evening worship at 1890, THE
Greatest Challenge OF Deity" This
is Rally Day in every service, school.
church and society.
Sunday school and bible classes
9:45. \ rally day program. Junior
c. Eendeavor rally at 3 o'clock. Sen
c. Endeavor. another rally hour
Mt Gao. Prayer and praise at 7:30
Wednesday night. lecture" Paul in
Corinth." acts IS.
The session does not meet till
October 2. 10 q. IN. The pastor and
an elder leave Monday night for
Denver 10 attend the meetings both
Of Presbytery and Synod. and will
return Friday or Saturday. Synod
celebrates Its fiftieth anniversary In
Colorado.
Note this change for October 9.
the session meets at 10 o'clock and
will welcome any to membership at
that hour. Preaching and reception
OF members at II o'clock.
Communion Of the Lords Supper
Mt +:30 p. NJ. and no services that
evening. Remember these changes
for that day. All welcome TO all
the services
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday worship at 10:45 a. M.
with Holy Communion. Sermon
text, Mat. 22:34-46. sermon sub
ject. two great questions. which
is the Great Commandment in the
Law? and What Think Ye of
Christ"
Bible school every Saturday after
noon at 1870. This. christian par
ents is for the one purpose to give
your children that one thing need
full, Christ, and Him Crucified."
MARTIN L. MUELLER.
Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24


Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. French, Mrs.
Roy Hickman. Mr.. F. A. Worth and
Miss Mae Worth we're the dinner
guests Wednesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Thome.
Mr., and Mrs. Jess Montgomery en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. French
and Mrs. Roy Hickman at dinner
Thursday evening.
A new saive has been developed
that absolutely heals cracked lips.
Get II ut Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
Mrs. Warren Jone. and Miss Susie

Mrs. Warren Jones and Miss Susie
Cunningham entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at miscellaneous
shower In honor of Mrs Park Bout
well. at the home Of the former.
The bride received many useful and
beautiful gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served. Those present besides
the honored guest we're Mesdames
Carl Erickson, Mildred Pepper, Miss
es Margaret Akers, Zola kavalec,
Julia and Pauline Getz, Ruth Van
Nostrand, Thelma Correll. Mary
Worth. Mary Burgett, Frances
5chall. Gladys Ditto, Rose Boutwell,,
Anita Heinbach, Fern Mccormick
and Rhea Hart.
Mrs. Towne, Mrs. Manecke and
Mrs. Jonathan Smith entertained
the Home Missionary Thursday
afternoon at the home Of the form
er. After very interesting meet
Ing dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Temple. Mrs. Barley. Mrs Pear
tree, Mrs. Boutwell,, Mrs Miner,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Overmyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. French
and Mrs. Roy Hickman at dinner
this Friday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

The FortnightIy Bridge club met
with Mrs. II. e. Lague Friday.
Dainty refreshments were served to
the following: Mesdames Robinson.
Buck. Nelson, John Burgett, Harry
Stroup. Hugh Savage. High and Miss
Florence Du Bor
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching morning and night by
c. Sigman of Indiana. All mem
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Young
peoples meeting at $3.50 p. IN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Miss Emma Dickerman and Miss
Brinkworth entertained Mrs. Jermy,
Mrs. George Burgett and Miss Retta
Fsssett at an elaborate dinner We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Duffey.
Mrs. NJ. s. Murphy. Miss Loris Muir
ply. and Mr.. Norman Murphy were
the dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan Smith Wednesday evening.
The Monday Evening Club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mrs. Jenny. Cards were play
ed during the evening. and ut a late
hour dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. The members present were
Mesdames Burgett, Willis Fassett,
Rochelle Harney. II. l.. Olds, w. II.
Goff. Misses Mabel Anderson, En-
ma Dickerman. Brinkworth, Retta
Fassett. Edith Armour. Elsie Davis.
and Alice Mccullough. The guests
were Mrs. Bertha Black, Mrs. A.
F. Wiley and Miss Gayle Taylor.
The p. +. o. held reception
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Chas Edman In honor OF the
school teachers. A very interesting
program was enjoyed. Dainty re-
freshments were served
Mesdames f. L. Carter. II. l..
Morrison. Chas. Akers. Chas, True
blood. J. n. Fuller. X. E. Clark.
Peter Fornwald and Miss Carrie
DIETRICH went to Del Norte Thurs
day evening to attend Dr. Aurelio
Espinosa's lecture on Spain and
Her National Literature" DR.. Es-
pinosa Is Dean OF the department
languages at Leland Stanford Uni
versity of California. He was form
erly OF Del Norte. and graduated
from the high school there In 1898.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Sims and
Aou6heVt" s""stou anu anu
Miss Sims OF Fort Morgan, Colo,
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Reilly last Saturday evening.
.
Mrs. James Thomas entertained a
few OF her friends This week. Her
guests being Mrs. Hannah Worth.
Mrs. Meinzer. Mrs. George Beatty.
Mrs. Maxfield and granddaughter,
Katherine Harvey.
The Friday embroidery club was
delightfully."- entertained last Friday
afternoon at the Soldiers Home. bS
Mesdames Ginders. Conkie and Say
ward. A dainty two-course lunch
con was served TO the members
present: Mesdames Haggard. Jud-
son. Fogie. Waitman. Merchant.
Ayers. Cameron, Sibrel. Crooks.
Tucker. Pridmore. Meadows. VIM.
Wyiand. Geo. WylAnd. Ralph Nc
Donald. Berry. Koch. Hawkins. Tay-
lor. Lenfer. Pauictte and Gruver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
yOINT SCOUT MEETING

A tr:nt meeting of the boy scouts
aad ,sbs girl scouts will be hold Al
the camp grounds next Thursday.
September 20. from 4 to p. m.
The girls Will bring the lunch and
the boys ice cream or watermelon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
nm X =. sAPERo

the we'll known Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist Of Denver VIII
visi. Monte Vista one day. Tuesday.
September 27, ut the Grand hotel.
Glasses fitted scientifically. Consult
tation and examination free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
Lena Mary Munsell was the Sun
day dinner guest OF Rhea Hart.

D. B. Savage was in town this
week on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Miss Emma Dickerman and Miss
Brinkworth entertained Mrs. Jermy,
Mrs. George Burgett and Miss Retta
Fassett at an elaborate dinner We'd
nesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

emit; morning service, 1890. subject
Of the sermon, my Mother" Evening
service, 1880. Mr.. S. e. Nicholson has
just returned from Washington and
will speak at this hour on the social
and economic effects OF prohibition.
Public invited. Lecture free of charge.
H. J. Sarkiss, Pastor.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
chureh-Corner Eleventh and North
A streets. Sabbath school at 9:15
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m, by the pastor. Rev. w. Nc
Clean Work. Morning subject, mo
Their" Evening subject, THE God OF
Order" This is Mothers Day" in
the church. and the Home department
of the Sabbath school will have a part
in the morning services. All services
will begin promptly at the hour nam
ed. Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public and especially to all strangers
in the city to attend all the services
SALVATION ARMY
Services at the Salvation ArnS hall,
II South Fifth street, every night ex-
cept Monday. Street services at Sixth
and Main streets every night, weather
permitting. Sunday school at $50
tain and Mrs. Tincher in charge.
SCIENTIST
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. Subject, Adam and
Fallen Man. Sunday school at 9:15
a. m. Services at 1890 g. m. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
7:45. Public cordially invited.
SPlRITUALIS1
The Science Church Of Spirituaiists
will hold services Sunday. 7:45 p. m,
in the Knights of Pythias Temple.
South Eighth street. Entrance at
south door with elevator service. Lee
ture by the pastor. Rev. NJ. G. B. Aus
tin, subject. The Golden Age" Also
lecture by the assistant pastor, Rose
Baker. subject, Mother" Vocal solo,
20 Mother Mine" by Miss Margret
Wilson. accompanist Mrs. Jessie Will
son. Public service of admission to
fellowship. Messages by Ada P. Titus,
Laura z. Osmer and Rev. Austin
Public cordially invited.
The Spiritualist Church Of Truth
The Spiritualist Church of Truth will
hold service Sunday evening at 7:45
P. M. in Ben Hur Hall, over the Amer
iNoA ust anu odN iliSS Dduh ILcCLulc
by Prof. May. Messages will follow
lecture by Mrs. Agnes Domhoff. OF
Indianapolis, and Mrs. 1. A. Morrow,
pastor Public cordially invited. Mrs.
L A. Morrow, pastor.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church Of God-515 North A
street. Services at 1870 a. m. and
1880 p. M, on Sunday May s. WITH
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Also
service Monday night, May 9. at 7:30.
Evangelist A. 8. Frost. of Anderson,
will be with us in this service.
Thomas DuckWorth. pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
TO Walk PROPERLY
keep FEET PARALLEL,
SAYSl0NDON DOCTOR
(By Associated Press)

Wy ASSotfdlSu
LONDON. May Z. - The mothers
who train their children to walk with
toes pointing outward and counsel
their little girls never to wear high
heels when they grow up, have been
told they were all wrong. by DR.. w. H.
Trethowan, orthoepaedic surgeon, in
an address at the Institute of Hygiene.
ITO walk properly" he said, the
feel should be Kept absolutely parallel.
The quarter to six attitude is one of
the big mistakes of physical training.
Three minutes to II and three min
utes past is what you want when
standing.
"A long stride is not good for the
feet. A slow. short step is better. for
1T makes you rise on the toe:
May Seek Remedy.
Never discourage a child who is
turning his toes in unless he has an
probably trying to cure himself of
knock-knees or weak ankles
Reasonably high heels are very ex-
cellent things. the surgeon said. Low
heels are all right for children, or for
Win d ptl1SCL lOOt, DuL
tunately no foot was perfect.
Il advise. unhesitatingly." he added,
the use Of high heels. l do not mean
by that the silly three-and-a-half to
four-irch Louis heel with it's cured
mechanical shape and inefficient sup
port The height of the heel for
remedial purposes should not exceed
two and quarter inches, and in house
shoes should not be less than one and
a quarter inches. In cases of over
strained feet, slippers must be
avoided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
FLIER's INJURIES FATAL.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 7.-Edward
Gardner. of Lincoln. died here Friday
of injuries received yesterday when
his ariplane was wrecked following a
tail spin during an aviation tourna-
ment at Holdrege, Neb. Gardner,
whose home was at Joliet. ILL.,, was
said to have carried the first mail by
airplane between New York and Chi
cagO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

No medicine has a hetter reputation
~ relieving coughs. colds and Group.
1t loosens the phlegm and mucous.
clears the passages, eases hoarseness,
stops tickling throat. John G. HEX
king. 1875 Burgess Place, Passaic, n. j.,
writes: Il was suffering from an acute
case Of bronchial trouble which gave
me considerable anxiety. Fol e VS.
Honey and Tar deserves all the credit
for my being well now" A. g. Luken
and Co. 626-62S Main St.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
LIFE OF AUTO
TIRES TREAD

How far should the tread of an
automobile tire run? Today chem
lists have discovered method of
compromising tread rubber that gives
it, under normal conditions, Is to 20
thousand miles life. The tread
wears away so slowly that were the
lost tread stock evenly distributed
over the road, only the width of the
tread, it would be but 9 ten mil
lionths of an inch in thickness.
Even the most powerful microscope
can magnify but 5000 times which is
far too coarse to detect so minute a
rubber film. Consider that this rub
Der deposit along the roadway COM
parcs in thickness to an inch as the
distance from New York to Denver
compares with the distance of the
earth from the sun.
When the motorist considers that
this wonderful wear-resisting tread
is merely a compound of the milk of
the rubber tree combined with few
pigments, such as sulphur, zinc oxide
and lamp black. he is more than ever
amazed AS a matter of fact, while
tread rubber sloughs off at the rate
described, it is actually deposited in
small particles and pieces instead of
evenly as n film 1t is only in this
way that tread wear can be detected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

the party jumped onto the deck. Then
the fight started.
Finally reinforcementS arrived. 1t
took some time to subdue those who
resisted, but at last Is men were ar
rested on suspicion of being ring
leaders of smuggling gang, many
of whose members escaped in the
melee
Later United States Marshal Power
ordered all members of the crew
brought to the Federal building for
examination and 80 deputies ana
20 policemen were assigned to the
task. All day long they worked and
Il large crowd massed in front of the
building to see patrol wagons pour
out their loads. Working through in
terpreters, prosecutors quiZzed the
foreigners in relays.
The five wounded were taken to the
Long Island College hospital All de-
MED they had been armed.
1t was while he was returning to
his headquarters that Fitzpatrick
startled his men by his suicide. They
had no warning of his act. for he
seemed in high spirits after the raid
and congratulated his men on their
courage under fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
HITCHING RAILS
ENo Longer AS Popular
At Fairs AS in the
Old Days

IF some genius would visit the
average town during fair week and
ohen sit down and write song
about "The Hitching Rails of Yester-
year." he would probably touch many
responsive chord in the hearts OF
the crowd
, In the old days it was a question OF
getting in town early to find place
to back up the buggy. draw the pole.
slide it under the rig and lead the
team over to a stable. Hitching rails
were crowded long before the morn
, ing train came in carrying the SWISS
bell ringers and William ]. Bryan.
There's the same old hurry now
adays. only instead of hitching rails
and stables the rush is for parking
space and service stations. And, in
the rush, one finds every make OF
automobile.
/ This year will be a big buying
year because the people have made
I'D their minds as far as automobiles
are concerned, on what basis they
are buying" explained one Augusta
dealer ''Value-that's the answer.
Car owners, and especially in the
farming communities. want visible
value. They want to see what they
are buying.
state and county fairs give farm
ers and residents of rural commune
ties a good chance to see all kinds of
cars. 1t is grand opportunity to
fmake comparisons. Such gatherings
are helpful to buyers and manu-
| facturers alike"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
TAX BILL
Continued from Page One)

whilethe drift of sentiment among the
Republicans seemed 10 be in favor of
repeal of the profits taxes as of last
January ] the situation was such that
the drift might change in the direc-
ton of repeal as of next January l as
provided for in the House measure.
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, speaking for the six Democrat
ic members of the committee, de-
clared against retroactive repeal OF
the tax and characterized as 'inde-
feasible" the proposal of Secretary
Mellon to reduce the income sur tax
rates from 63 per cent. to 25 per
cent. effective January l, 1922 He
declared that the 81 per cent. max
imum rate fixed in the House bill
was too low.
During the day Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, acting Democrat
ic leader. issued a formal state
ment attacking the proposals to re-
peal the profits tax and cut the sur
! tax rates. declaring such action
very Objectionable He added that
such incomes as 100000 or more
were contrary to the public inter
ests' and could be Limited and
restricted by taxation
Actual revision of the House bill
will be undertaken tomorrow by the
whole committee, Chairman Penrose
said, adding that it was the plan to
take it up section by section. De-
claring that there had been a pleas
ant and harmonious interchange of
views" at the session of the majority
members. Senator Penrose asserted
the indications were that these
members would vote fairly well
together when we come to final de-
cisions." While no action was TAX
en- tosbind those present. he added,
substantial progress was made in
clearing the atmosphere"
Official treasury figures prepared
for the committee show that with the
six changes recommended yesterday
by Secretary Mellon the House bill
would yield $3,29S,455,000 this fiscal
year. or s16,000,000 less than the
House measure in it's present FORM
and s2,785, 100. 900 less for the calendar
year 1922. or s95, 1000 less than the
House bill
Losses from the House bill for the
fiscal year would be $25O,000. 900, all
through repeal of the profits tax, and
gains would be s234,000,000 as fol-
lows: Corporations tax increase
s160,5O0, 900: transportation $65,5o0,-
900: Insurance $5.000.00O and perfum-
cry, cosmetics and proprietary med
icines 100000.
In the calendar year 1922 the losses
from the House bill would be $780,
600, 00o-s450, 100000 profits and $780,
100000 capital stock tax-and the
gains would be s414,500. 00O as fol-
lows: Icreased corporation tax $2s7,
100000; transportation $1,000, 900;
insurance $4,000. 900. and perfumery,
cosmetics and proprietary medicines
$4,000. 000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Dun'S Report

New York. Sept 9.--Duns tomor-
row will say:
With "A continuance of the favor
able tendencies lately noted, the gen
eral business situation is gradually
assuming a more encouraging aspect.
While rccuperation from depression
is still delayed in various quarters,
the hopeful phases are now less diff
fcuit of ASSORTMENT and confidence
rs slowly gaining. The recent rise of
cotton prices. although causing some
uncertainty and hesitation in dry
goods channels. has had a beneficial
influence in the South where strength
ening of financial conditions is being
reflected in improving collections and
an casing absorption of merchandise,
Developments in other agricultural
sections also indicate a turn for the
better as crops are marketed in vol
ume and activities are on an enlarg-
ing scale in certain strictly manu-
featuring centers. After many
months of decrease, the slight up
turn in August pig iron output adds
to the accommodating evidences of re-
Viving production in different indus
tries, and this feature may conceivably
become more pronounced with the add
vancing season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
AUTO POLO AT
LEWISTON FAIR

Additional features are being en-
gagged daily for the Maine State Fair
by Secretary Butler Two of the
latest are auto polo players and
nightly displays of elaborate fire.
works. such as have never before
been seen in Lewiston. And in keep
ing with the other famous fairs
(such as the Brockton Fair) there
will he continuous dancing each day.
Three teams of auto polo players
have been engaged and will stage
thrilling polo battles every day, Each
machine is manned by two profess
sional players-one driving the ma
chine while the other engages in a
skilful game of polo. Mr.. Butler is
more than enthusiastic in regard to
i, this auto polo. for he has recently
seen it played. He states that the
racing cars are stripped down to al
most nothing: that they are driven
back and forth at breaknccl speed
Gotten at the risk of the players
lives) and that the players hang
from the bucking machines in posi-
tions that cause the most faded spec
tator to gasp with astonishment.
One of the buildings near the
!, grandstand will be devoted solely to
: dancing This building, 100 by 30
feet, is rapidly being put in shape.
The floor is undergoing the latest
system of polishing huffing. etc, and
{ promises to be revelation in pavil-
| ion dance floors William Doucette,
| the well known Lewiston dance pro-
moter, is to be in charge. Two Or
| chestras will furnish the music--a
battle of music it's going to be. just
| like at Crescent Gardens at Revere
| Beach. A regular marathon affair,
for the first strains of the music will
start at 10 A. NJ, and not until 12 p.
| NJ will the saXophones start playing
| "Homc Sweet Home"
And fireworks. You know the
sort they put on at the Braves
Field in Boston. The Fair manage
ment has signed the Schenectady
Fireworks Co. to produce their most
elaborate displays for three nights
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Already the midway is being
''groomed" for the Williams Standard
Shows, which are to play during
the Fair this year. The largest and
best midway attra ctions on the road
today will be found there. it is
claimed, including aerial swings. the
twister Ga new sensation producing
device. just as the name suggests),
the whip, large merry go round,
Ferris wheel and the silo-drome, in