davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
SOUNDNESS OF
LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

A striking illustration to substantiate
the soundness of indianapolis industries
is found in the fact that one of the local
heat, light and power companies says in
the October issue of. its house organ,
just off the press, that during the first
eight months of 1921 the power generated
by this company was exactly 97.6 per
cent Of the power generated for the same
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

and independently from strike inter.
ference In the exercise and enjoyment OF
their constitutional guarantees of "l1re,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
One of these is the anti-banner carry
ing ordinance, which prevents strike
pickets from advertising factories ana
stores as unfair because they do not
discriminate against unorganized work
ers, and the other is the anti icketing
ordinance, which prohibits strike pickets
from unlawfully interfering with persons
who wish to work in or patronize any
factory or store.
That the Associated Employers OF In
dianapolis has helped very materially to
establish the prestige and importance Of
this city as a manufacturing center, Is
borne out by the fact that during the
seventeen years existence of the associa-
ton, 1t has successfully sought to invoke
industrial peace, harmony and indie
pendence, on an equitable economic basis
that is Just and fair to both employees
and employers. Through concerted ac-
ton, the association has insisted upon
orderly government to the end that am
bition and initiative on the part of both
employers and working people may be
stimulated and protected to their mutual
| advantage, and the successful develop
ment and operation of the city's business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

lions Of Indianapolis are noted for their
high standards in business ethics, and
for two successive years the Truth in
Advertising" trophy of the Associated Adj
verttsing Clubs of the World has been
awarded to the Indianapolis merchants
who have demonstrated the principle that
Justified confidence is this only sound
basis for successful business building"
Indianapolis has the distinction Of hav-
ing the largest drive In" live stock
market in the United States, and the
stock yards, exclusive of the nineteen
commission houses has go employees.
Last year 1,000000 head of live stock or
less than one-third of the total received,
came by motor truck. Hogs received by
the Indianapolis market in 1920 numbered
2,S9S,S94; head of cattle, 597,097; sheep,
1884; horses and mules, S,814. Re-
ceipts of live stock worth $22J, 600 600
and an OUTPUT Of finished products from
the citys packing houses Of sos, 100000
| asserts the supremacy of indianapolis in
the live stock world.
LOCAL GRAIN
MARKETS..
Indianapolis ranks second among the
nineteen corn markets of the United
States, receiving 20,6S7, 400 bushels an
nually and converting more than 5000
wv OusuSlS dHHuduy III our HILLS anu
kindred factories that give employment to
thousands of persons. Wheat and oats
are a factor in the industrial life Of
Indiana polls. This city annually takes
In 4,0O0,0O0 bushels of wheat and alb
serbs more than one-fourth of this in
| take. Dat receipts are more than II,
100000 bushels every year and the total
value of the grain handed through the
Board of Trade is estimated as high as
| $75, 100000.
! The public utilities of indianapolis
which supply heat, light, power, tel
ephone, water and street car accommoda-
| lions for public and private use and
manufacture, are unexcelled in facilities
/ and service, the rates for which are
! lower than those prevailing in any other
| competitive business center Of equal size
! and Importance. The fire department OF
! there are 4JO miles of water mains
| through which 30,OO0,000 gallons Of water
are pumped daily,
| AS to the all important question OF
labor conditions, the preface to tho 1g2l
! City Directory of indianapolis, published
! r. l. Polk & Co, says in its review OF
| indianapolis, that-"Indianapolis is pre-
| eminently an industrial city because OF
the excellence of its labor con-
| ditions ."
Indianapolis, manufacturing and com
are open shop. has two city ordinances
| passed and especially designed to pro-
| tect all classes Of working people, (union
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

day. Other members OF that COMMITTEES
are Felix T. McWhirter, Henry +. Camp
bell, Arthur B. Baxter and l.. G. Hues-
mann.
Purchasing agents day viii be In charg'
of Bnant Sando, chairman; Edward
Hunter, Frank s. Chance, Bert OLeary
and Jesse Hanft.
Woman's Club day will be arranged By
Mrs. John Downing, chairman, Mrs
Ovid Butler jameson, Mrs. Allen i
Fleming, Mrs. Felix T. AfcWntrter, Mrs
Myra Richards, Mrs. Nina Cox, Mrs
Mamie D. Larsh, Mrs. Elizabeth Rainey
Mrs, Alma Sickler, Mrs. Walter Todd
White, Mrs. Benjamin Meyer, Mrs. e. Z
Rumpler and Mrs. John T. Wheeler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

period OF 1920 This is some measure of
the pulse beat of local industry, because
over so -per- eent- of the power made Is
used by factories and business houses
The first eight months of 1920 were ad-
mittedly a peak period, yet the facts
are that the power actually used today
TO turn the wheels of local industry Is
only "a per cent less than it was one
year ago."
The output of indianapolis activities
centers around seven chief industries,
principal of which, from the viewpoint Of
money value. is beef and pork packing,
annually paying wages of $S,000,000 to
$500 employees and with annual output
of sos, 100000 Automotive and accessories
ranks second, with yearly pay roll of ST.
100000 and $900o0,0o0 annual output
foundry and miu.acg, 5000 600; furniture,
81, 100000; veneer fRtcories, $4,000, 900
printing and publishing 100000 out
put. Among the well known makes of
automobiles manufactured here are the
Marmon, Stutz, Lafayette, National,
Duesenberg, Premier, Cole, II. c. S. and
Monroe. Indianapolis, known as the
Quality Car City" ranks as the second
city in automobile manufacture The
largest motor speedway in the United
States and the first one built in this
country is located In Indianapolis, where
SEWERS from all over the world annually
,s'spete in the premier A. A. A. auto
racing events.
IMPORTANCE
OF LOCATION.
In point of population, transportation
facilities, Importance of manufacturing
and value of business transacted in pro-
ductfon and distribution, Indianapolis is
the largest inland city not on q navigable
stream in the United States 1t has more
cities OF 10000 population and over within
nights ride than car be reached in the
same radius by any other city in the
country. indianapolis, the capital city
forty-two square miles, is in the geo.
graphical center of the State and Is
within fifty miles of the established
center of population of the United States
Its population Increase during the past
ten years, according to the latest United
States census figures was 80 per cent or
an increase of SO544. The present GER
titled population of Indianapolis is 314 194
and it has advanced to the place of the
twenty-first city in the Government list
Three million people live within one hun
dred miles of Indianapolis.
The foreign born population of In
ment figures is only per cent of the
city's total population. Ninety one
thousand families of indianapolis occupy
$1,000 homes, 81 per cent of which are
owned by the occupants. More work
ing people own their homes in Indian
apolis than in any other American
city. With respect to valuation Of new
building construction during the past
seven years, indianapolis stands eleventh
among thirty principal cities.
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN 1921.
In the first eight months of this year.
building operations in indianapolis show
a healthy gain over last year. In 1920
there We're 5S04 building permits issued
with a valuation of $40, $50, 4S2 during
the first eight months of the year. while
this years record from Jan. to Aug 81.
1921, shows 692s permits issued with a
valuation of So, 194,2S5, an increase for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

institutions may be assured through sane
and constructive enactments and their
impartial enforcement, in order that the
fair name of Indianapolis as a commu-
nifty free from industrial disturbances
may be sustained; where capital and
labor" find q haven Of refuge; where CO.
operation between employer and employe
is the watchword, and where their mu-
tuality of interest is both promoted and
protected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
PLAN DIVISION
OF EXPO WORK
Separate Committees to Pre-
pare Each Days Program.

In order that responsibility for the en-
tertainment of visitors at the Made-in-
indianapolis Exposition may be divided
and so not become too burdensome on
committee workers separate committees
have been appointed to arrange each
days program.
John B. Reynolds, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. has been named
as chairman Of Chamber OF Commerce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
COTTON FTREBUGs BUSY,

LIVERPOOL, Oct. ga series of fires
in cotton warehouses las led to a sus-,.
picion of incendiarism, and the police
have offered $4,000 reward for the fire.
bugs capture. More than 81, 500, 600 loss
has been caused by the fires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Dance Around Tomb

ST; IVES, England. Oct. s.-FiTe thouS
sand persons attended the annual cere-
monies about the grave of John Knill.
late collector Of customs. He left a VIII
dividing S25 annually among ten girls
who would dance around his tomb for
fifteen minutes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
GA.LOSflES AND VOTES

With the first real snow Of the sea
son. we observe that i'll the matter OF
feminine attire the idea of being half
we'll as last III the wearing Of galoshes,
and while many of the fair sex have
exercised the good judgment to buy a
pair of overshOes they still lack the
sense 10 buckle them up.
Women's galoshes- and STYLES in gen
eral--are an interesting problem. par
ticularly for . the fellow who doesn't
have. TO buy them for the women in his
family and then see them only ha!f
worn He can lean back in his chair
with his pipe between his teeth. IN i'm
partial Judge ana Try TO dope out he
why Of the matter We have given
this more or less serious thought. know
ing hat there must be il reason for cE-
erything that exists. but had consumed
four pipes Of tobacco and were reach
inc for the fifth when the solution
dawncd upon IT'S:
YCu are Fastening 10 your work III
the morning when the sQueaking Of
Your shoes on The frosty walk is
drowned by the iip-hop OF an APP
preaching tiappcr. Your eye seeks the
cause My goodness says you. The
poor girl must have gotten mp late; she
hasn't had time TO buckle her over
Shoes" But you're away wrong. Here
is the flapper's point Of view: iii
Just leave these things mhuckled.
Name says its all the rage in Chicago.
All, here comes Il man. See him look.
Also look where he's looking know
/ have dandy pair of Wcll-lilled silk
hose twelve bllcks-al last
weeks wagoS-but papa don't care -
| don't have to pay no board nOhOw
These unbucklcd OvcrShoca are awful
~ inconvcnicnt and look fierce near
ly "trip over them when walk-but
gee. 1t sure makes EN- look Here
come. Here ! am! There | go.
sure make 'cm rubber" If YOU know
Of a more logical reason than this. you
are next
It's far cry from Ladysmith ia
Paris hut the latest dispatches from
the French capital where styles are set
for fashionable women and copied anil
apcd more or less by all other women.
state that while the skirts have been
heightened a trillc. they still come Il
foot above the ankle and what has
been put on the length has been taken
off thn 1Jnnpr mart Tins at tho ODnr1
or the society function woman is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

Here's motto most true, and like
it, don't you.
1t is "Honi SOFT qui NAL Y pense.
And translated it states men with sin
in their pates
VIII see sin in the purest intents.
Fasting. penance and prayer, and a
shirt made of hair,
Oft dispel evil thoughts from the mind
And install in their place those which
light up the face
And inspire actions gentle and kind
Hindu, KafIir and Copt the light cos
tune adopt
That was chosen by September Morn
And they reckon it fun to sit round iii
the sun
In the raiment i'll which they were
horn.
Refter transfer your wiles TO those
tropical isles,
Where lis not thought irnmodest 20
show
or the image divine The nude human
design
From the scalplock on down 10 the roe
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
NEW YEARS THEN AND NOW.

AS long us people can remember.
there have been New Year parties.
The old Romans gave theirs in honor
Of Janus, the two-faced god One
face looked back at the old, spent
year, and one face looked forward To
the new, fresh year. They gave pres
ents TO him and to each other with
the hope that the new year would be
good to them. Some Of the people who
lived long ago waited until the end of
March to celebrate the New Year.
since that was the time that the trees
and grass began new life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

Here is something new in breakfast
caps. 1t is made Of gay cretonne and
is buttoned up the back so that it may
be easily washed and ironed. 1t is
bound with a plain color in chambray
and has a narrow band of this mate
rial about it. The brim portion may
be turned up or down and is shown
here turned up at one side and down
on the other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

practically naked from the waist up.
the corsage being but small flap with
ribbon suspenders over the shoulders.
Bust, neck, back. arms, and shoulders
are bare. and small pink rabbits, green
cats and other fantastic displays are
painted on the bare skin. That's the
way the cannibal savages of darkest
Africa dress-a gee-String and lot Of
paint. This may be all right, and We
may be an old f0gey without bit II
sense, part Of which we admit. but th.,
fact remains that woman was given
the franchise and equality before the
law with man because we believed her
to have as much brains and ability,
judgment. etc. as man. and her mora
than silly. not 10 say immOdcSt. mod
Crn styles of dress put the idea into
utter 'innocuOus desuetudc" We are
most certainly nor going to vote for
any woman TO congress and make our
laws. or 10 be president Of the United
States. or anything else Of the kind,
who paradeS around with nothing on
but Il few rnfflcs below the waist and
only painted cats and rabbits above.
We would not vote for man that was
running around in Il diaper, Il nose
ring ana painted like Il barber pole
hnt would incarcerate him in a luna
tic asylum. Rusk County Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

o Bob Rcardon. fic What's aniss with
your eye?
What has causeds such n wall of G,-
spain?
Are YOU frantic with pain at the terri
bic strain
OF your gaze at the charms of the fair?
Now Il man of yom years should no.
ogle the doars
But be blind as Il bat 10 the charm
OF the ladies he meets on the hy-wayS
and streets.
Then he'll have no just cause for
alarm.
Naughty man. Keep your eyes turned
al0ft TO the skies
When temptation You meet ON the
street:
Fix your gaze on tIe stars. study Venus
and Mars.
And avoid 'nccks and ankles 50 neat.
| would kindly suggest that yon
straightway invest
III smoked goggles and smother your
wrath:
'TiS the horse without blinds that
grows SkittiSh and finds
ToTOrS lying III wait in his path.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

From several reports received,
wolves are as numerous as for some
years past. Notwithstanding the boun-
ty of $50 on each wolf killed. and the
activity of the hunters. However, il
there were no bounty, the pests would
be still more numerous
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
MERRY CHRISTMAS

rNzN1 HETHER We shout it
VXQ or sing it, we must be
sure TO mean it; for if
we really mean it when We
say, Merry Christmas, every
body" we will do all in our
power TO make Christmas day
of unsullied JOY for all those
within reach of our influence.
Christ came into the world to
bring light which brings joy He
came TO bring deliverance TO
men; TO solve their difficult
problems; TO inspire d higher
hope in the spirit of men. Thar
Is the cause Of the deepest JOY
TO mankind. Yes, Christmas is
joyful day as we'll AS sacred
day
Ii is Il day for doing good
deeds. as we'll as thinking good
Thoughts Ii is nor day for
receiving gifts only. There are
SO many opportunities for doing
good, that We may receive JOY Il
hundredfold with The expendi,
ture Of JUST i little time and
thought There are many who
have little; mans who do not
know the meaning Of this day as
you know IT. many whose spirits
sre crushed by disaster. Re-
aiember them Boys World.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

John Muir, famous naturalist. was
honored in the naming of Muir knoll,
4 hill on the University of Wisconsin
campus
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
HIS VIEW

Pup-So that's collar en-, we'll, a
dog collar for yours truly. 49,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-09
SHIPMENTS WILL Be
RESUMED BY
MENDHA

The Mendhd Mine located in the
High. and district about miles from
Phoebe has recently been leased to
Roy Bicknell, who, associated with
John Lewis already has a car load of
lead silver ore in the shipping bins
Development work is at the present
time being confined to the 500 foo
level OF the inciine shaft where at a
point about $50 feet to the south. ore
averaging $1,000 in gold, 3O.5 ounces
in silver and 25.7 per cent lead is
being mined. This area of the mine
has been subject to step faulting and
previous work had not progressed
sufficiently far to strike the bedding.
which was closely adjacent to the
main fissure system. Production
from the newlydiscovered ore bed is
averaging ton q day and a profit
able stope is anticipated by the leas-
ers
The past production Of the Mem
dha mine 10 not exceeded BY any
mine In the Highland district, the
property. however, has always been
expensive to develop on account of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-09
HAMBURG MINE IS NOW BEING
DEVELOPED ON LEASING BASIS

Manager William H. Pitts an
nounces that a lease has recently
been granted TO S. T. Campbell and
VIII Lamb on the Hamburg propertv
and the leasers have already com
menced putting the property on a
productive basis. A new strike of
ore was made in the fssure adjacent
to the raise recently put up by the
company and although the ore vein is
narrow it is sufficiently high grade
tobe profitably mined.
The Hamburg Mine up to date had
produced a large tonnage of gold
silver lead ore. Operations were be-
gun in the early eighties, at which
time a large bed was opened up
above the 130 foot level, fault was
later encoun cred which apparently
cut off the ore and operations ceas-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-09
HIGHLAND QUEEN At
STAMPEDE GAP HAS
LARGE ORE BODY

Leasers at the Highland Oueen
FMine in the Highland Stampede dis
trict y tinue to get satisfactory re-
suits from the development of the
big ore BODY recently struck in the
winze This winze was sunk from
the No. tunnel at a point about so
feet from the entrance. Average
samples of the ore across 15 feet
show $500 in gold, 1875 ounces in
silver and 5 per cent lead, a slight
improvement in the grade would en-
able the leasers to handle the entire
shipping face. such method of handl-
Ing would be preferable to sorting on
account of the high iron content of
the ore which renders such benefiic-
iation extremely difficult.
Drifting will be continued in the
ore body and two products will be
saved, the high grade ore showing
galena and the balance saved for fu.
ture milling when sue. facilities are
available. Should. however, an in
creased amount of high grade ore be
encountered the entire bed would be
profitable, as tie iron content is uni
formally high, insuring a good prod
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-09

never did really work. Veterans Of
the late war will have the opportun-
ity to show the stay at honest how
TO shoot craps Klondyke, monte,
21," pocker and real Fan Tan
game for the visiting Orientals.
Numerous concessions will be To-
Gated on the ''Modway" which will
stretch from Culverwell Grove to
Underhilis and prominent citizens
will have ample opferounity to
'look 'em over and buck the elusive
shell game. The Dacing will take
place where ever the crowd is, in
the Streets, in the old time "49"
saloon with the fat professional en-
tertainers and in the well equipped
Rex hall. The Lincoln County Or
chestra will furnish the music, thus
with pretty gi1ls, sunshine and cerri-
ment you will make no mistake
when you visit Caliepte for the Lin
coin County Fair.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-09
YUBA LEASE SCENE
OF ANOTHER RICH
STRIKE

Last week William D. Price, who
Tor the past Years has been leasing
IN the Yuba territory as opened up
by the Pacific tunnel struck eighteen
inches of high grade gold silver lead
ore In the bottom of the winze he
had been dri'ing from the tunnel
level. A substantial production has
oeen made by Price from this lease
and returns receivedfrom the df n
car lot shipped assayed $500 in gold
Sl.4 in silver and IT'S per cent lead,
q total metal value at present metal
prices of $74.30 per ton.
The strike made last week IN even
better ore. averaging over 500 in
value as mined, persistent work, un-
der poor conditions and greatly
undergraduates Of capital has
enabled Lease- Price toproduce s2O,-
900 from this territory and should
clearly demonstrate the wonderful
possibilities in the deep development
of the porphyry dixie contacts when
backed by capital.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-09
LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR WILL Be HELD
AT CAL|ENTE; BIG TIME ASSURED

The Lincoln County Fair which
Will be held September 29th, 3Oth
and October 1st, at Caliente. is ex-
pected to eel Ise all previous cele-
Drat1ons in point of exhibits and at
tendance. The later date was chos-
en- on account of the greater depend
ancy that can be placed on the
weather, which has sometimes mar
red the previous fairs held at the
earlier date. An excellent program
has been arranged by the committee
and the three days will be one con-
t1nual round of pleasure
Farm products, blooded stock.
needle work, Indian basket work.
mineral exhibits, natural products
will be on display to remind visitors
OF the wonderful resources of Lin
coin County and every resident of
the County should be on hand to ex-
tend a welcome to the numerous Wis
ltors, who will attend the annual
celebration. Horse races. baseball
games, bucking contests, swimming
and diving exhibitions will add va
rlety to the amusements provided
and it is rumored that Caliente will
be visited by well known Miracle
Man from Los Angeles whose
touch" aided by a bath in the Hot
Springs Plunge will make sick peo-
pie sing and dance.
There will be no need to enga..
rooms as the merrymahing VIII
leave no time to waste in useless
slumber, dancing will continue until
the growing of the prize poultry tells
the participants that another day of
JOY has dawned. Features will in
clude a towering Ferris Wheel.
troupe of beautiful dancers from the
Hawaiian Islands, shooting gallery
for the sporting fans, ham wheels
for the family man and doll racks for
the kjddies.
The Crowning attraction however
VIII be the Days of '49" Show. An
exact replica Of the old time concert
nail VIII be erected and rolette
wheels will tempt old timers whom
narrow legislation robbed of oppor-
lunley TO try out that system" that