davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at his residence in
Clayton on
Saturday Feb. 26 1921
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT ONE O'CLOCK ?. NJ.
The following personal property to-wit:
One wagon, ! or 2 hoes, l set wagon har-
ness and racks, shoes and tongs, l horse cart
and harness, in good order; l Oliver plow in
good order No. 20 Il one-horse plow, good as
new; ? walking cultvators. good order: two
sets of plow harness 2 double trees, l grind
stone. fine grit; lots of coal shoves. Lot dirt
shovels and spades.
Kicks and Ban moving sckles
Wheel barrows. iron, good and new.
Lot of plumbing tools and dyes from II in.
to l Ia. good as new.
Lot of forks.
Large tool box.
Lots of odds and ends too numerous to
mention.
TERMS-CASH
JOHN w EMS
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
All 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Al 10 O'CLOCK A. M
The following personal property to-wit:
ELEVEN HEAD OF HORSES
No. 1.--Gray mare, II years old, good work
er with foal.
No. 2.-brown mare, y years old. good
worker and with foal.
No. 3.--Brown mare, years old good work
and driver.
No. Array mare. 3 years old. good worker
and driver.
No. 5--Bay mare. years old. good worker
and driver.
No 6.-Bay stallion. II years old. good
worker. gentle for lady 20 drive.
No. 7.-Brown horse, years old. good
worker and driver.
No: s.-pay horse, years old. good worker
and driver.
No. 9.-Gray horse, years old. good worker
and driver.
No. lO.--Bay colt. ID years old
No. 11.-Cplt year old
II HEAD OF COWS AND HELPERS
Some milking and some fresh and others
near springers.
/ twO-year old Bull.
1 coed Brood Sow.
One Good Boar.
Six Shoats, 60 or IS pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One good farm wagon, l Oliver riding plov,
John Deere plow. l good drill. ll-spout /
good corn planter with phosphate attachment :
good mower, l randall harrow. l No. los Ie-
Toy plow; 2 riding cultivators, l manure
spreader. ! seed sower, 8 walking plows, .
cross cut saws, 8 sets pow harness, > sets
wagon harness, forks, hoes. spades. single
trees. and other articles not mentioned
| Some Household Goods.
IL Tons Clover Hay.
| TERMS-All sums under $40 cash over thi,
I amount a credit of months by purchaser Civ.
ing judgment note with approved endorser
BENZ. o. HARRIS
Frank Postles. Clerk.
! Walter Marker, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
Coffee Innorts

Nearly 1,500,O00,000 pounds of cof
fee were imported during the f1sca
year ending June 80, 1920.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16

Subscription price. sI.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
FOR SALE
Carroll Bazaar Dover

We will hold our regular auction sale at
our Bazaar of horses, mules, cattle, hogs and
household furniture in the rear of Post Office
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Class matter
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16

Phone Dover. 74S r 1S
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16

!, v. i. COLLINS. Ap..i,JJolCHN JOHN N,yAI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

could not keep house without II. have
recommended u 20 many and always
shall. You may use this letter Il you
wish. Mrs. EDWARD lITTs. . High
ST.. Ncwburgh, y. Y.
II has been sand that backache is an
invention of the Evil One 20 try women's
souls. but even SO, d is more often a
symptom ut q female trouble which
sooner ur later declares itself. Day
after day b. drars a woman down and
night after night prevents restiul sleep.
such woman should follow Mrs. PITTS
advice andtry Lydia +. pinkham's Veg
etablc Compound, and regain health.
Letters about your health will be gwen
careful attention and held 20 strict conf
doncr # you write 20 Lydia r.. fiukham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mas. lhcircXpcri-
nee OF I'VE iOycars Is at your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Catarrh

Ca'arrA rs a local disease greatly lniu.
tn,tl by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARkH MEDICINE is a
Tonic ana Blood Purifier By cleansing
the blood and building up tho System,
HALLS IAINHRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions ana allows Nature to
do lts WORK
Al Druggists Circulars free.
+ } Cheney a Co Toledo, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

blocks beng
tired uui read of.
f. plukham
Vegetable Com
uuuiInancwspap
and decided tu give
itatrial Now Team
DO ms W work ami
walk with a I
alway keep the
Vegetable Com
pound IN the house
It certainly iH my
best friend and /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Cast of 80 People
For Elks' Minstrels

TI.r. viii OF, 500 people Boz th.
TIk4 Ministries which will Dot" pr"-
-,u'.I tur.. uiar'# beginning NrrIl
o. TN. .U.nrsrH viii contain D.
uI,y,. TI.r, will hu % persons IN
fu. IRON, ru" 300 tuu stag, and th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Could NOT
keep HOUSE
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Nrwhurgh. y. MY trouble was
a weak back and / could not walk two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
MOVE is MADE
TO SIDETRACK
ELDER LEMAUX
Jewett-Lemcke Crowd, by
Urging Son for Chairman,
Attempt Shelving.
MAYORS OFFICE STAKE

Persons who have been urging George
Lemaux, president Of the board of pub
lie works, to enter the race for the Re
publican nomination for mayor, today
saw in persistent reports, spread by
members Of the Mayor Charles W. jew.
ett-COunty Treasurer Ralph Lemcke wing
of the party, that Irving Lemaux, son OF
the prospective candidate, has practically
been agreed upon for the city chairman
ship in an effort to shelYe the elder Le-
maux.
The Republican city committee is to
select 1t chairman and other officers az
a meeting TO be held at the courthouse
al 1 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. The
administration workers are working over
time passing around the word that Irv-
ing LemaJx viii be the next city chair
man. Mr.. LemauX was offered the posi-
tion by the administration workers sew
eral weeks ago. but declined. The ad-
ministratiOn sources of information now
are saying that he has reconsidered and
viii take the place.
1t is the belief Of the administration
leaders, George Lemaux hackers state,
that if Irving Lemaux can be induced
to take ~rsre Craftsmanship his fathers
chances for the nomination viii be dealt
a severe blow. 1t is no secret at the city
hall that the administration has racked
its brains for weeks to discover the
means Of eliminating George Lemaux
from the mayoralty race. 1t is equally
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
HORIZONTAL BOOST
POWER ASKED TAKEN
FROM STATE BOARD
First Message to Joint Assembly Recon-
mends Appellate Jurisdiction for
Revenue Fixing Body.
PRIMARY ABOLISHMENT Plan GIVEN

Asking the revision
repeal of the applies
Representatives
The Governor conentng
himself the
materially principle
deprived
repeated
Goodrch recommendation that the appellate
and tax eve
with his
far applies Congressman
Offices
recommended registration necessity
for a registration before
The contained unexpected
shorter
Goodrich Thursday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
HARDING LOOKS
TO TRADE FIELD
Seeks Strong Diplomats for
South American Posts to
Help Commerce.

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 1o-Warren G.
Harding officially becomes President
elect OF the United States today.
Harding's resignation from the Senate
was lying on the Governments desk at
Columbus to be accepted by Harry L.
Davis, whose Inauguration took place to-
day. The resignation was made effective
Jan. 10. when Frank 3. Willis, Senator
elect. will take Hardlng's place.
Believing South America will be one of
the most important fields for American
trade, Harding viii seek to induce men
Of the highest ability to take posts there.
Among those mentioned as under con-
sideration by Harding are Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity; Victor Lawson, Chicago pub
Usher; Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, former
ambassador to France; Frank A. Van
derlip, New York banker; Col. James G.
DaFden, New York capitalist; David
Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to Ger
many; R. 3. Creager, lawyer. Browns
vile. Texas; Carmi Thompson. Cleveland
(OhiO) business man; ex-senator Albert
J. Beveridge Of Indiana; Frank \. Mum
sey, New York publisher; Frank o. Low
den Of Illinois; Henry NJ, Stimson, New
York lawyer, and Raymond Robins OF
Chicago.
DR.. Butler is mentioned for Paris
Yanderlip for japan or a South Ameri-
can post. Hill for Great Britain and
Creager for Mexico.
Robins is likely to be the American
representative in Russia, should relations
be resumed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

her in asking divine direction of Har-
rington's vocation.
The Church of God congregation has
been praying at the Harrington home
several times each day for the last two
weeks.
1--WE do not pray for Sadie" said Mrs.
Brown. she doesn't need our prayers.
We pray that Ernie's soul may be saved"
Forest Brown predicts that "a horrible
visitation will be brought down on Har-
rington If he refuses to see the light"
1t is become increasingly difficult for
visitors to gain admittance to the lit
tie Collet street cottage to see Mrs. Har-
rington.
Mrs. Truman, at times, even refuses
admittance to members of the Church of
God. she kept me from coming in the
house the other day" said Mrs. Brown.
The mother is determined especially to
keep newspaper correspondents from in
terviewing her daughter
81 don't want any Ornery newspaper
editors prying into my daughters af
fairs she told several correspondents.
Admittance is gained, however, when
Mrs. Truman goes home to prepare meals
for Large family Harrington resents
1t when his mother-in law turns any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
BEGIN WORK OF
CHANGING DIALS
Telephone Companies Provide
for Service Interchange.

The work of changing the dials on all
automatic telephones has been commenced
by a crew of ten men, all of whom have
badges for their proper Identification.
The dials are being changed in prepara-
ton for the interchange of service be-
tween the automatic and manual sys-
TENS, which will take place during the
summer.
On these new dials are the letters Of
the alphabet in black, In addition to the
numbers, which are in red. When the
Interchange of service is established,
subscribers on the manual system may
ask the operator for a number on either
system, in the same manner as calls are
placed at present.
Subscribers on the automatic system
may dial any number on the manual or
the automatic.
1t is requested by the company that
subscribers do not attempt to call num-
bers on any system but their own until
such time as they are notified that the
interchange has been effected.
Within the next few months or just
prior to the uniication all automatic
numbers will be changed, and at that
time they will be given exchange office
uGilCs lAiG same rs O4l LHe HldhudA Sys-
tenn now, but there will be only four
figures in each number.
Expert traffic men who have made care
full studies have found. it is explained,
that 1t is easier to remember an ex-
change name and number than the pres
ent automatic numbers. For this rea-
son the automatic numbers will be
changed. (but not until spring, when
new automatic directory will be issued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
OUL Still HIS OWN; WIFE ON A3D DAY OF EAST

DANVILLE, Ill, Jan. 1O.-Alarmed
for the first time since his slowly starv-
ing wife started to fast to save his soul
forty-three days ago, Ernie Harrington
today entreated her TO partake of food.
His efforts were unavailing
Mrs. Sadie Harrington again pleaded
with her obdurate husband to close his
produce store and become an evangelist
for the Church Of God.
I'll not be a hypocrite,'' he said. 'I
regret the consequences, but. my con
victions force me to stick to the golden
rule and ten commandments. I'm not
cut out to preach. There are too many
preachers now who should be picking
chickens and Weighing butter as I am
Constant prayer and fasting is begin
ming to work the divine miracle on Ernie
Harrington, Mrs. Sadie Harrington, on
the forty-third day of her self-styled
hunger fast to save her husbands soul,
maintains.
Il know Ernie won't admit he is be-
ing saved, but am sure he is she said
II have walked close to God for several
years and know His power"
Mrs. Harrington said this is the sec
ond time she has resorted to prayer and
fasting to overcome Satan.
about year ago, while visiting with
the unfortunate in our Jail. met little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
GOODRICH RENTS
FINES AS LAST ACT
Delaware County Prosecutor
and Grand Jurors Profit.

The last official act Of Governor James
p. Goodrich before turning over his Of
fee to Governor Warren T. McCray today
was to remit the fines imposed on the
prosecutor ana grand jurors OF Delaware
County by Judge William Thompson.
All the fines were remitted except that
Of Lance Coons, foreman of the jury,
who Will appeal his case TO the Supreme
Court as a test case.
The grand jurors and Prosecutor Clar-
ence A. Benadum were fined for contempt
OF court by he Judge after they had
brought in a report asking the Jurist,
who is past So to resign. The grand
jury made the report on Dec 10. and a
few days later Judge Thompson fined
them $3.50 each. The case was immediate
ly appealed to the Supreme Court and
undoubtedly viii be decided there in
order to establish n precedent
The grand Jurors whose fines wore re-
mitted by the Governor are W. L. Norris
Walter Shreve, Granil s. Withalr, Oscar
K. Wilson and J. w. Crassius.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
BUCKNER TRIAL
is POSTPONED
Defendants Lawyer Fails to
Appear in Shelbyville
Court.

SHELBYYILLE. Ind, Jan. 10.-The
trial Of William Buckner. colored, Of In
dianapolis. charged with the murder Of
Adam Naparlu who was a deputy health
Inspector Of indianapolis, was contin-
ued in Shelby Circuit Court today, until
Monday, Jan. "a when Franklin Ne
Cray Of Indianapolis, attorney for the
defendant, failed to appear for the hear
ing. special venire Of thirty five men,
which had been ordered for jury service
In the case. and a number Of witnesses
from indianapolis were present at the
time set for the beginning of the trial.
An attorney Of this city informed the
Court that Mr.. McCray had communicat-
ed with him late Sunday evening and
informed him that it would be impossi-
BILE for the defendants counsel to be
present for the case today.
The Court instructed Buckner to have
his attorney and witnesses here on the
date set as no further postponement of
the case will be granted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

IL IL IL

delinquent girl" she said. 81 prayed
and tasted for two weeks. The girls
soul was saved and she was released from
Jail. The Bible tells us thar prayer can
move mountains. Is 1t too much then 20
believe that it can save Ernie's soulY"
Mrs. Harrington is said to have re.
fused again to partake of chicken broth
which was placed beside her bed by her
mother, Mrs. Truman.
II am being nourlshed by spiritual
mamma from on high" she told her
mother.
Harrington comes home at meal times
and partakes of food prepared by Mrs.
Truman. Every time he comes in the
house he asks his wife to join him in
q bite to eat.
'Not until you Join the Church of God
and become an evangelist" Mrs. Har-
Iington always replies.
Each night Harrington kisses his wife
good night and makes his bed on the
davenport IN the living room He gets
UP several times in the night to take
water to her. A little faithful band of
Church of God members, led by Mrs.
Olive Brown. were at the Harrington
home carly this morning and knelt at
the bedside Of Mrs. Harrington to join
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

one away from his home. On several
occasions editors have complained to him
at his little produce store and he had
taken them to his wife over the protests
of Mrs. Truman.
Sadie has got herself all this pub
LEFTY" he said. "If they let any one in
they must let the newspapers men in"
Harrington, at his store, continued to
scoG at his wife's statement that spir-
itual mama was keeping her alive.
"She drinks buckets Of water every
day." he said.
The husband stin refuses to take his
wife's hunger strike seriously.
She'll get tired Of starving and start
to eat pretty soOn," he said
DR.. Garrity who has visited Mrs. Har-
rington several times, said she is in
du.g ging In CONVERSE tiOnal fast"
Her temperature and pulse aFs normal
which would not be the case l. she
tasted forty-three days, the doctor said
While the husband changes money in
the market place Mrs. Harrington prays
for his salvation and quoting this pas
sage from the Bible:
What profteth 1t a man If he gain
the whole world sAd Ioseth his own
soul ?''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Police Pursuing Two
Men in Stolen Car

An automobile race not on the regular
calendar Of sporting events was being
staged southeast of the city this afteS-
neon, with two police lfeutenants IN test
cars and n motorcycle policeman entered
against two men driving an automobile
that had been stolen from the east side
of the Statehouse earlier in the day.
Motor Policeman Melton picked up the
trail Cf the auto thieves IN the eastern
part Of the city. burst of speed was
their answer to his orders to stop and
pursuing, he trailed them TO the end
OF the pavement on the Beech Grove road,
two shots. which he fred after the speed
ing ear. failing to stop them.
Melton called for help, and two test
cars from local automobile manufactur
ing company in charge Of Detective Lieu
tenant Henry Askins and Traffic Lieu
tenant Jones, were sent to his aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
COLUMBIACLUB
HONORS OLD AND
NEW OFFICIALS
More Than 800, Including In
diana Society of Chicago,
Attend Luncheon.
HONOR GUESTS CHEERED

More than three hundred citizens and
former citizens of Indiana today hon
ored the past and present chief eX-
ecutives of Indiana at a luncheon at the
Columbia Club IN honor of the incoming
and outgoing Governors. The luncheon
was given by the Columbia Club and
was attended by the Indiana Society Of
Chicago representatives, Of whom there
were 70 per cent, and by officials OF the
State.
seated at the table of honor, IN addi-
tion to the Indiana Society of Chicago,
We're Governor Warren T. AIcCrIy, ex.
Governors james Z. Goodrich and Win
field I. Durbin, ex-senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge, Lieutenant Governor Emmett f.
Branch, Judge Albert 3. Anderson, May
or Charles w. Jewett. and others
u McMurtie, State treasurer; Oras j.
Davies, treasurer elect; T. S. Lesh, attor-
ney general; Harry B. Smith, adjutant
general +. l. Lewis, chairman Of pub
lie service commission; Frank p. Litsch-
ert, ex- secretary to Ex-Governor Good
rich: Miss Ada Bush secretary to Gov
eruor McCray we're in attendance. Miss
Bush, Mr.. Litschert and Adjutant Gen
eral Smith occupied a table with c. c.
Perry Of the Merchants Light and Heat
Company and Frank Butler, the FIVE
forming the committee on arrangements
at the Starehouse and the Columbia
club.
The chief speaker at the luncheon was
Joseph H. Defrees. president Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce, and
prominent attorney of Chicago. &r.
Defrees is 4 former resident OF Elkhart.
Responses were made by Governor Nc
Cray, Mr.. Goodrich, Lucius Il. Teter,
president OF the Indiana Society Of Chi
cago, and others.
Cheers, given while the entire assem-
blage In the large club dining room stood,
announced the arrival Of the honored
guests Of the luncheon. Special songs,
sung by the Chicago delegation. were
given In honor of the new Governor.
Following the luncheon festivities. the
party was TO go to the StatehOuse, where
they were TO hear the first message Of
the new Governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

That rigid economy be practiced
in all State affairs
That a comprehensive budget sys-
TEN based on the experiences Of 9TH
er States be installed In Indiana.
That the tax law be so amended
that the tax board have appellate
Jurisdiction over bond issues and tax
rates; that the tax board be deprived
OF the right 10 levy horizontal in
crenses within counties. but that Il
may recommend such increases to
boards Of review; that the inquisi-
torlal household goods list be aboi-
ish,d; that the consideration of cor
porate assessments be confined 10 the
third session of the board. and Thar
the constitutional amendment remoy-
ing limitations In the constitution
and placing this power I'm the hands
Of the Assembly be enacted.
That the primary law be made to
apply only to local and county Offices
and not TO the offices Of United
States Senator, Governor, Congress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Federal Grand Jury
Not Ready to Report

Contrary to expectations the Federal
grand jury. which has been in session
for more than month, did not make
special report today.
sit was physically impossible to get
gae report ready" Frederick Van Nuys.
Waited States district attorney. said
sss0wever. I think 1t will be in shape
t7shin the next few days"
It is generally believed that the first
report will consist largely Of alleged vio-
lations of the Volstead act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

man. state officials and delegates to
national conventions.
That n permanent registration law
be enacted and that further safe
guards be thrown about the absent
voters ballot.
That the needs Of educational in
stitutions be provided for.
That laws be enacted for the pro-
lection of agriculture.
That Il commission be appointed to
codify the drainage laws.
That labor problems be deaf with
by common sense and mutual trust.
That problems concerning woman
hood and child welfare he given the
Legislatures most earnest Consld-
eration." and that women be given
full equality with men In all the af-
fairs Of the State.
That the Legislature lend a sym
pathetic ear" 10 measures presented
for the benefit Of former soldiers.
That the Assembly give generous
attention to the problems OF hous-
ing, health and recreation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
MINERS CASE
is CONTINUED
Action Follows Van Nuys' Re-
quest to Await Grand
Jury Deliberations.

On motion Of the Government the case
against 125 coal operators and miners for
alleged violation Of the Lever act, which
was set for trial before Judge Albert B.
Anderson in Federal Court today, was
continued without a date.
This action had been expected as Fred
erick Van Nuys, United States district
attorney. announced sometime ago he
would ask a continuance until after the
present Federal grand jury had completed
its investigation of the coal situation.
None Of the defendants was in court
today when the motion was made, but
number Of attorneys were present They
made no effort to oppose the conunuance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
q. S. Not to Participate
in ReparatiOns Talk

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-The United
States has decided to withdraw from the
allied councils of ambassadors. it was
learned from authoritative sources today
Ambassador Wallace Will not partici-
pate in the council of allied premlers in
Paris on Jan. 49, when the question Of
German reparations is to be discussed
This action has been decided upon on ac-
count Of the unwillingness of the VIII
son administration to interpret the man
date Of the American people with regard
to American policies in Europe rs it
may have been expressed in the recent
elections, 1t was stated authoritatively