davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11

ED-Responsible people desire to
rent modern unfurnished house in good
location with option to buy. Reply A. H,
care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
TRANSFER Storage

BoRAs TRANSFER co.
PHONE f145. OFFICE AND WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. ALI
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR eUsl.
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11

LOST-WilI party having mixed shepherd
and collie dog. lost last week, please
notify 142 w. Liberty-st, Phone 1856. No
questions asked and liberal reward paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11

FOUND-One male hog, January goth.
Owner may have same by applying
to II. Y. Davis, General Delivery, PEN
sacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11

/ used. Phone 707.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
BANDITS " EVERYTHING

Recent news coming out 10 northern
Mexico is not altogether reaSurring
Deming cattlemen who rushed their
herds below the border 10 save them
from the drought are now as industri-
ously trying 10 get them back ON this
side with law and civilization. But
they are having their troubles with
the Mexican authorities. who seem bent
on making the slogan Of Mexico for
the MeXicans.' reality. The govern
ment seems paralyzed by grating Of
ficials and the country Overrun with
bandits that do not hesitate TO rob
and kill. Just last week Buck Spenc.
er negro foreman of the Ojitas ranch
and Bennett Boyd, son Of ]. j. Boyd,
owner of the CarretaS ranch were as
snated by bandits. Both ranches are
owned by Americans. Title to prop
erty does not preserve IL from trespas-
sers; large areas Of the Carrolitas
ranch have been invaded by squatters
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
PERSONAL RETURNS FILED
IN THE STATE Of NEW MEXICO

Personal return filed for the calcn-
dsr year ended December 81, 1919.
Federal personal income tax filed In
New Mexico In 1919 r;sched total OF
l0,757, which was 20 per cent OF the
entire number filed in the United
States. The total net income reported
by these returns was S3i .5s7 800, while
the tax paid ON them was S7T4.i7O.
which was .06 per cent o fthe total per
sonal income tax paid In the entire
country
In the nation at large sos per cent
Of the people filed personal income tax
returns, while in New Mexico, 900 per
cent filed them. The average net in
come per return for the United States
was S3,12i05, and In New Mexico Il was
S2,S36.5l. The personal income tax
per capita for the United States
10 Sl1.9S. and In New Mex.
leo IL was S2l5. The average amount
n the personal income tax per return
In the United States was $23s.OS. and
IN New Mexico It was $T2.O0.
New Mex.co's position in the order
II magnitude as TO all the States and
Territories in the Union, in per cent
Of population filing returns was 42nd.
aud I3rd In the average net income
per return. It's position as per capita
income tax was 10th, and 45th. in the
average amount per return. The gross
incomes ranged from $1,000 to $4,000. /.
Then lumber Of personal income tax
returns filed for the years 1916, 1917, .
1918 and 1919 in New Mexico as well
as the amoun's of net income ana tax
are shown In the following table
Npar M of Nat fatal
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

city Smolderiug brands Of mutiny
have several times been famed into
fame on the big bandit farm and u
number Of poems hrd been eNecnted tie
fore Ie bandit le'. 'rr fled
Meanwhile con, lerablc propaganda
is being carried on ~ favor ~ recngni-
tior by the I'nitcl ;tateS OF the )hrc.
gon government II this Is tO hc done
II should bc done quickly, for American
support is badly needed 10y the MeNi.
can authorities, and II is scarcely likely
that they can prevent the spread of
banditry without the financial and po-
litical support of the American govern
ment While the flames Of organic
ed revolution have been repreSsed, from
the emberS, threaten To burst the little
fires Of robbery. murder and arson nm
der diminutive bandit lcadcS. McXi-
90 il not vet out Of the Dark Ages.
Of political and social chaos.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

and the Norman lands at Colonin Dia2
have been taken over by squatters.
Andrew G. Peterson. living south Of the
city, Is the president Of this colony.
They sent word 10 him that he had
better come a-Shootin' B." The Nor.
mans are not shooters" however and
will not try 10 occupy their homcstcads
unless the Mexican government gives
them the necessary police protection.
II Is unlikely that the Mexican gov
rrnmcnt can return the land to the
rightful owners.
Word has been received here that
armed ranchers In the lower part Of
the country are on the watch for mem
hers Of the bandit gang that killed
Spencer and Boyd. This sounds like
old times. The border has never been
given the protection to which Ameri-
can citizens along this outpost are on.
titled. hut they are hardy race and
not likely to move because of the re
Of bandtry.
Like old tmies, too. II Is reported
that villa Is again off the reservation.
This time. however, according to rumor,
his faithful followers Of the last 10 yrs.
are driving his from his farm ~ Canu-
tillo because of his oppressive attitude
toward them The repor; states that he
fled to Parral. The citizens Of parral
out tO feel honored, since he practical
ly destroyed that once flouriShlng Rttlc
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER Il

The College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts of this state situated at
MeSilla Park is looking forward TO a
very promising year. Or. H. Kent "
Kansas has been selected nS the Presl-
dent. He is man of wide experience
and heretofore successful director
OF an experiment station In Kansas
This years attendance is, from ap-
plicationS already received as large as
the past years or any one previous.
The three principal courses. Home
Economics, Engineering and Agficul
ure and far above any OF the sane
courses in the state This is the only
school in the Estate that Is authorized
to train teachers for the Smith Hughes
teaching work. There Is more money
invested in Engineering machinery tnan
IN any other institution of the state
and there are mere acres under "ulti.
vation belonlihs 10 and adjacent to the
school than there are at other institu-
tions. The state experiment station
is also situated here
The vacation has been spent In I'M
provement about the campus. The
dormitories have been renovated aud
extensive work has been done for the
betterment Of facilities for courses in
wood work. The government is fast
realizing this as an advantage TO train
ing Of the disabled soldier. School
opens September IL.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 0I50l3
Dpnattmpni of fine Iuterior

T. $. Land office NJ Las Cruces, y.
VI. August 20. 1921.
NOTICE * hereby given that Fred
$. Case. of Gage. y. NJ, who ON Janu-
AIRY 20 1921, made homestead entry.
No 0i5oi3. for Wl5NEH NWh Soc.
5. EisNEH. Section Township - =
Range II w. n. NJ Z. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, To establish claim
to the land above described, before II
Y. MckcyeS, u. $. Commissioner. N
Dcming, y W., on the 18th day of
October 1921.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Cuilin X. Earp, Lloyd carp, William
l.. Bradley, Buck Bounds, all of Gage.
New Mexico. Il. 90 a-21
NEMECA ASCARATE.
Register.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

er. Whether they are major generals
or berth deck cooks, doesn't make the
slightest bit OF difference.
The Graphic Is not loved for Its out
spoken attitude toward German apollo
gists. toward the radical elements OF
revolutionary bent. toward fomentors of
class strife. It's defense OF the interests
Of the veterans; but II Is going to keep
right ON voicing those sentiments with
the hope that sooner or later the best
counsel viii prevail and the veterans
Will see, as most Of them do now. that
only through close organizat.n can the
Ideals OF American soldiers be perpetu-
sted
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 020629
Department Of the Interior

L. $. Land office at Las Cruces. y.
H., August 30, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
A. Henry, Of Deming, ~ NJ. who ol
May %. 1920. made homestead entry
No. 02Od20, for NWh Section II Town.
ship 2& $. Range $ w. ~ NJ. p. Meridi
an. has filed notice Of intention to
make final commutation Proof, Ia
establish claim 10 the land above dc
scrihcd before H. Y McKcyes. a. $.
Commissioner, at Deming, y. NJ, on the
12th day Of October 1921
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Amry NJ. Kelly. Leonard Sipes, Horace
B. Barto, Ella J. Henry, all Of Dem.
Ing. New Mexico a 90 9-27
NEMECIA ASCARATE,
Register
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
HEADLIGHT ATTACKS
AMERICAN LEGION

Well. well lust see whose here, n
il quite a coincidence that the Demlnr
Headlight and the socialist national OK
ecntive committee should stage an at
tack on the American Legion ON the
self same day. Which executed the
holding attack and which the assault
J. not plain. but II might be well tc
reproduce the laundering attempts of
10Th IN diScredlt the great organiza
tion OF World War veterans
Here IL what the socialists say.
ut Is known that one mil.tariSt
organization, the American Legion.
born under mysterious financial
auspices. that has induged In kid.
naping cf Socialist speakers that
has has fostered mob spirit and
has inspired and led mobS and has
attempted to terrorize those not In
accord with its, ignorant and reac.
uonGry view. has insolentlv at
tempted 70 thwart the efforts Of
millions 10 restore this country To
It's old status aS a nation where all
are free ~ write and speak.
This budding miltarist- junker
clique does not represent the pres
ent or the future. II respects
the era Of abysmal hatred which
I hopes TO keep alive"
Here IL what the Headlight saws:
I'm scathi1g language the ma
uonal executive committee of the
Private Soldiers and sailors I.e-
gion eXcOr;ates the aims and meth
ods Of what ii charges 10 be an in
nor ring Of individuals. a group
NJ SIX stockinged officers. now
dominating the affairs of the
American Legion. This attack Is
presumably directed at the small
coterie Of self-constituted leaders
who fill high offices IN the Hard
ing administration by virtue Of per
sisted exploitation Of their war
records
The charges are imbodied In a
communication TO the congress Of
the United States. recently publish
ed I'm the Congressional Record At
the instance of W. +. Borah."
The American Legion Is here to stay
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
THE HERALD SAYS:

Dem.ng Headlight says it's time for
Luna county democrats 10 wake up"
and then gives all the reasons why this
is fine time FOR them TO take IL easy
and sleep late.-Albuqueruue Herald.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
ROLL YOUR OWN

With three big Rs and two small IS
the Headlight disposes Of the repuhll.
can candidate In these words: BUR
sum BUNkt'M BUSTED" An ex-
qulsite example Of schOol-boy illitera-
ton, but as "A sample Of reason and
logic IL isn't much.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
INTERRUPTED. UNFED
AND UNRESTRICTED

In the same vein the Graphic calls
Intention to this positive proof that
Hanna has had his
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
HELP!

hN5n help the helpless-the Head
light and Hanna.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Many Engage Boxes
for Spring Dance

Boxholders for the spring dance to be
given by the executive board of the Flor
ence Crittenden Home. In the Independent
Athletic Club ballroom Tuesday evening
include Mr.. and Mrs Meredith Nicholson,
Harold Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Rauh Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall T. Le-
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert r. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs William
y. Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Roemler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Alb
bett, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Van Camp. Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. r. Kittle. Mr. and Mrs w.
II. Morrison Jr., Mr. and Mrs Claus Har
wick Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stutz. Mr.. aud Mrs, Irv-
ing De Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SOmers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raub and Mr.
and Mrs Jackson Carter.
The proceeds from the affair win go
to the nursery building fund. Mrs. A.
r. Coffin, president Of the board, Ia chaiA
man Of the committee on general ar
rangements. Mrs. Charles Rauh heads
the box committee and Miss Dorothy
Cooper is in charge OF the ticket sale.
The floor committee includes Albert COT
I'm. Marshall 7. Levey, John s. Kittle,
Henry Thornton Jr. Charles Rauh.
Charles Roemler. Henry s. Campbell, Dr..
Clarence Strickland, Frank Il. Albeit, w.
n. Morrison Jr., John Caron, Charles
Thompson Jr, II. Gregory Anterior,
Norman Metzger and Charles W. Jewett
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
CAN'T DECIDE ON
SCHOOL BRICKS
Board Plans Another Special
Meeting.

Few persons realized that a prosaic
looking brick may be the possessor of
latent powers of romance, poetry and
eloGuence not exceeded evsr------------ly
the moon, snd other objects Of romantic
thought
But brick salesmen waxed 90 eloquent
In their oratory over the merits Of their
products at the special meeting Of the
board Of school commissioners yesterday
that It was found necessary to defer con-
sideration Of the proposed fresh air school
to cost about $4,000 and proposed
changes in the normal school system I'M
til next Tuesday evening when another
special meeting will be held.
One member of the board was late in
arriving and the other members had gone
downstairs to look at the bounteous
brick display. When he asked where
the other members were some individual
with memories of the quarreling and
wrangling that has marked recent meet
tngs OF the board said;
''They are down stairs in the ammu-
milton dump"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
RILEY MEMORIAL
PLANS ADVANCED
Joint Executive Committee
Holds Luncheon Meeting.

The joint executive committee repre-
senting the Riley Memorial Association
and the trustees Of Indiana Uni
versity held luncheon meeting
at the University Club today to select a
subcommittee on ways and means of rails
ing funds for the children's hospital that
will be the memorial and a subcommittee
on plans and specifications for the build
ing.
on the joint executive committee. the
Riley Memorial Association is represented
by Hugh Mex. Landon, Louis c. Hues-
mann, DR.. Lafayette Page, DR.. Carleton
B. McCulIoch and W. C. Bobbs, and
the trustees of Indiana University are
represented by DR.. Samuel E. Smith OF
Richmond, Judge Ira c. Batman OF
Bloomington, B. F. Long of Logansport,
George a. Ball Of Muncie, and J. W. Fes-
Ter of Indianapolis.
President Bryan Of Indiana University
has been invited to sit with the joint
committee in its deliberations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Greencastle Women
Throw i'm BOnnets
Special to The Times.

DpCCIdI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April Mrs.
julius A. Bryan Is the first woman In
Greencastle to seek a political office.
Yesterday she filed her declaration as a
candidate for councilwoman from the
Fourth ward with DR.. W. NJ McGaughey,
city clerk. She stands a good chance of
winning the election as no other Repuo-
licans are expected to file for the office.
Mrs. n. c. O'Ha1r fled her declaration
as eouncilwoman on the Republican
ticket from the Second ward shortly after
Mrs. Bryan. Thus she is the second wom-
an in Greencastle to seek political of
fee. Both Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. O'Hair
have long been interested in politics and
have taken an active part since the
women were granted the ballot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

He has held on to me all through these
years. His power will break away the
chain of handicap.
NO CHARGE OF
WRONGDOING.
Jesus lets you keep what is worth
keeping. He only comes to save you from
debauchery, vulgarity and sin. My dear
young people, l am not charging you
with any wrongdoing. If you have not
put Jesus into your life, you have sinned
against Jesus.
Boys, God wants you for mission
aries. He wants you for Christian states
men and Christian politicians. He wants
you as men and citizens who win stand
for clean and decent citizenship.
He wants you as men who win hold
up the Stars and Stripes until they be-
come the pride of the world.
"Girls. He wants you to lift up the
womanhood Of the State and the Nation
to Jesus"
Pausing for a second, the evangelist
said 81 have tried to lift you up to
Jesus The next step is up to you. Do
you want to love Jesus and be a real
Christian? II so kindly stand to your
feet?"
During the course Of the invitation
many young people rose to their feet and
so declared themselves for Jesus.
SOLDIERS
CuEERED.
The evangelist then invited the young
people to come to the altar and shake
his hand. Hundreds Of young people hit
the sawdust trail and came forward.
When more than a dozen soldiers from
FIT. Benjamin Harrison came forward,
the audience broke out with cheers.
'If heaven is no better than this will
be satisfied" said the evangelist as he
grasped the hands Of the soldiers.
A 70-year-old man was led forward
by a personal worker Of the campaign.
A little girl came forward and asked
for her daddy"
Father, you are a doctor. Come for
ward and join your daughter" pleaded
Gypsy.
In a few seconds the doctor came for
ward, Joined his daughter and then his
wife came to the front and took her place
beside her husband and her daughter
while the audience cheered and the evan
gelist prayed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Home Run Drives (
by Gypsy Smith

'Tf We can capture the women for
Christ, we shall capture the homes"
"You can not shut Christ out of
your hearts and be q good person"
"The jewels of character are but
the pearls Of SUFFERING"
II am pleading for your souls like
a lawyer pleads at the bar for
criminal. L want q verdict for Jesus
Christ"
Il sec Jesus as much in a wing of q
sparrow as do In the wing of an
angel"
Boys, God wants you for men who
will stand for clean and decent
citizenship an Omen who will hold up
the Stars and Stripes until they be-
come the pride of the world"
~Girls, you are wanted to lift the
womanhocd of the state and the ma
ton to Jesus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
State PhOtOpLdy
IndOrSers Will
Hold Contention

Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays will
hold their convention in the assembly
room of the CIaypoOl Hotel Tuesday and
Wednesday. The schedule of events
VIII be as follows:
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 10 A NJ.
Business Session.
Registration Of Delegates.
!. Report of Nominating Committee
A RThomas W. Demmerly, chairman
" Jeport of Committees Speakers Blu
Mrs. Fred Pettijohn; publicity,
an Chic Jackson; pictures, Mrs. Charles
m Fidsoni ways and means, Mrs. Walter
dr4GeiseI.
announcements.
ne4 TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2P. NJ.
- teetings-AIrs. David Ross.
Report of Officers-State president, Mrs
Gr0 G. Markle, Winchester; secretary,
%. Roy Potts; corresponding secre-
~, Mrs. n. Earl Robbins; film libra
n, Mrs. Jesse n. Daily; treasurer, Mrs.
G. Lukenbill; national p. I. A, Mrs
h Lucas, Green castle.
ddress-The value of the film indus
in the university to the schools and
organizations OF the State, Mr..
b ". Norman, extension division Of
ANA University.
TUESDAY EVENING, 7:45.
irst release of pictures and discus
- by picture committee.
Reproduction Of "Old-Time Movie"
Admission by tickets only. Tickets can
be obtained at registration desk, assem-
bly, room, Claypool Hotel.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 10 A. NJ
Greeting -Mrs. E. c. Rumpler, presi-
dent State Federation Of Clubs; Mrs.
Mrs s. r. Artman, president Local
Council; Mrs. Curtis Hodges, president
City Federation of p, 7. A.; Mrs. S. E.
Perkins, president Woman's Department
Club.
Pleasing the PubIic-Mrs. S. NJ. Grimes.
Brazil, Ind. Mrs. r. G. Hesseldenz, the
Rev. Clay Trusty, Miss Clara Burnsides,
captain poIicewomeu.
Cooperation with Exhibitors-Mrs. r.
william Clements, Madison, Ind; Mrs. l..
f. Rohrer, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. 81. Z. Egbert,
Martinsville; Mrs. L. F. Fickescher,
South Bend; Mrs. Maude Moudy, Indian
Cooperation Of P. T. A and Indorsers-
Pictures with Our Boys in France
Mrs. Frank T. Day.
LUNCHEON, RILEY ROOM, II 80.
Mrs. David Ross, presiding.
Invoeation-The Rev. Thomas R. White
Greetings-Mrs. Chic Jackson; Governor
Warren I. McCTay, Mayor Charles W.
Jewett. Superintendent E. U. Graf, su-
per.ntendent indianapolis Public Schools.
Vocal Solos-.drs. Frieda Steinm0nn.
STORY OF the Coat"-Mrs. Theodore
Wagner, assisted by Miss Maxine Rem
busch.
Some Pictures-Mr. r. G. Tucker, As
ISOLATED Press
Endorsement versus CensOrship-Miss
Louise n. Connolly, education expert,
Newark, n. 7.
M5s Markie. State president, will pre-
SD at the sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
INCREASES IT'S
CAPITAL STOCK
Plymouth Savings and Loan
Old Organization.

The Plymouth Saving and Loan Asso-
citation, which was organized by the Rev
Oscar McCulloch and is one Of the old
est building and loan association in the
city, has increased its capital stock
from 81 600 600 to $2,5O0,0o0.
1t was organized In 1885 with capital
stock Of 100000 This was increased to
$500, COO. then to 100000, and later to
81, 100000.
Since Jan. 1, 1921, it has again become
necessary to increase the capital stock,
and the board of directors authorized
capitalization of S2,50O.OO0, which has been
put on record.
1t was organized by the Rev. Oscar
McCulIoch in the old Plymouth Congre-
CATION Church, then situated where
the Federal Building now stands.
For the last twenty-one years the as
ISOLATION has had it's offices in the Peo-
pies Bank Building. Its president Is
Calvin W. Bush and its secretary is b.
r. Katterhenry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
MRS. REIFFEL
NAMED LEADER
Put In Charge of Democratic
City Precinct Committee
= Women.

Thomas Aeeker, Democratic city chair
man. announced the appointment Of Mrs.
Martin l. Reiffel, 1919 Dawson street, as
chairman Of Democratic city precinct
committeewomen today. The appointment
was made several days ago, 1t is IN
derstood. Mrs. ReiffeI also is president
Of the Original South Side Women's Club.
an organization which has been taking
a lead in the battles of the south side
for civic Improvements.
There were about twenty-five women
at the meeting, which had been called
for the purpose Of starting reorganiza
tion.
Mrs. Reiffel and Miss Julia Landers,
who Is understood to be working with
Mrs. Reifel, divided time as chairman
Of the meeting Boyd II. RalstOn and
John W. Losh. candidates for the Demo-
CRITIC nomination for mayor; Mrs. Mar
<bn, who is running for the Democratic
nomination for city clerk, and Mrs.
daude Swift Anthony, Democratic can
didate for the city council, and a num-
Der Of other councilmanic candidates
spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Ice Box Burglars Given
S100 Fine and $50 Days

John Abanathy. negro, north side ice
box burglar, was found guilty of
charges Of petit larceny and was fined 800
and costs and sentenced to serve lSO
days on the Indiana State Farm by
Judge Walter Pritchard in city court
yesterday afternoon.
Abanathy was arrested last Saturday
night by the police emergency squad
after being held by Buck Davenport,
1923 North state avenue. Davenport
charged that Abanathy stole bacon and
eggs and other groceries out OF his Ice
box The detectives say Abanathy adj
mitted pulling" four other "Jobs" on
the north side and that In January, this
year, he had completed a lS0-day
sentence on a similar charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
LOYALTY VIA EDUCATION.

Henry ]. Ryan, director Of Americanism
fer the American Legion, made plea for
education as the proper means Of pro-
noting true citizenship, in an address at
the weekly luncheon of the Optimist CLUB
yesterday - the Claypool Hotel There
was music at the luncheon by an orches-
ira from the Howard C. Root post Of
the legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Woman Burned When
Her Clothing Fires

Miss Clydia Robinson, 1887 Eugene
street, was seriously burned yesterday
afternoon, when her clothing caught fire
from a bonfire In the rear yard of her
home. Nsighbors extinguished the blaze,
but not until Miss Robinson had been
badly burned. Miss RObinSon's brother
was Killed some years ago when a scat
fold fell.