davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
FACE MASH FOR AUrO DRIVERS.

A complete face mask, 20 be buttoned to
the cap and equipped with an adjustable
eye shield against glazing headlights, Ia S
been patented to protect automobile driv-
ers in cold weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Hatfield is offering a reward for infor-
nation that may lead to her discovery
Before her marriage Mrs. Hatfield was
Miss Ethel Ward and her home was in
Lexington, KY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
INITIALS on RADIATOR.

To make automobiles distinctive a New
York inventor has patented i process for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

producing designs or initials on their
radiators by partially expanding certain
of the cells after they are assembled.
The first practical Americana electric
automobile was built by Fred Kimbal
of Boston in 1883
Foreign countries last year averaged
more than $1o00,0O0 per day in money
paid TO American manufacturers of mo-
tor vehicles tires and accessories.
The maximum length of a horse-drswn
+. F. D. route is hxed by law at thirty
six miles. The minimum length Of
motor rural mail route is fifty miles.
The Franklin Automobile Company re-
ports that 1t shipped more automobiles
from its plant during the last month than
during any previous month in its history.
The record breaking shipment amounted
TO 1,0S1 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
The Truth About Indianapolis
AUTO ACCESSORIES INDUSTRY

wv nth seventy different concerns in
NA/ Indianapolis manufacturing auto
accessories, the annual retail value
of their products mounts to nearly
$20,000000 Next to the automobile industry
itself in this city comes the accessories which
of late years have grown to such large pro-
portions. For those extras" which make
motoring convenient in every detail the auto
lists spend more than 81, 100000 month for the
indianapolis made products.
Standard and special accessories are includ-
ed in the vast line manufactured in this city.
Shock absorbers, chains, fans, batteries, spe-
cial permanent tops, wheels, locks, sun visors.
curtains and hundred other different acces-
series are made by the $500 men and women
engaged in the production of these accessories.
Nearly every car in has one or more acces-
series on it which are made in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Sd AMENDMENT
PROVIDES FOR
LEGISLATURE

Continued From Page one.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

our Ideas OF liberty that have given
us prohibition ana that have altered
our constitution and violated it's fun
dam"ntni principIcs.'
Mr.. IL inaolvinE says that he loves
ana ncinircs the French. people aud
Is OF IN" oplnin that thcy are keen,
charmlnEi and lovely to know, re-
.'ardlcss OF the truth In the state
inont that French diplomacy is dan
gcrous. lie found Paris fun OF energy
and nope. Tho city vas busl!y en-
Gagged Ia r"HaininG It's habiiual good
hunor. lie tells OF visiting several
famous churches in England and
ltn!y ana recalls seeing Il riot whilo
In Italy Tho riot was caused by
the high prices OF necessities la that
country. He stated that Italy WAS
supporting AN extremely large stand
Ing army ANA the people are being
numerically taxed. The country. az
whole. Is firmly AGAINST any move
mcnt by which they would have any
additional expense and the majority
OF the people are ciauOr.ug for the
nation To disarn the sOldics and dis
band "a large part OF the standing
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
MOVIE OF BIG FIGHT
HELD Up IN GOTHAM
Showing Announced for Ycstcr-
day Deferred Pending Federal
Officials Action.
CHARGE LAW VIOLATION
Transportation of Picture of
Dempsey-Carpentier Bout Pun
ishablc by Heavy Fine.

81 ths thousands OF spectators VINO
'""Ppt" u picture %; Jack Dempsey
ana Georges Carpenter In action and
brought thcm across the New jersey
'ihe mo Ne" York is Liable TO fine
90 Nl'ooV ana two years in prison,
'h'ed states Distric, Attorney Hay
ward stii here today. Newspapers
ana picture agencies that brought
pictures across the line are also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
DISPATCH PAPERS, FUND
REACHES 1926 TOTAL
Associated Charities Handicapped
by Lack Of Money With Which
To Further Its Efforts.

total OF slightly IN excess OF
Ss2o has been raised through tho
Dispatch newspapers for the ALSO
ciatcd Charities eincc tho campaign
now being wagcd for tina; institution
began. X. A. stowe contributed IS
last night. and there was cash con
tribution from 4 friend OF the organi-
zation. who did not permit his name
to be used
The Associated Charities has been
greatly handicapped during the SUM
mcr monthr because OF lack Of funds
and, while II is doing what liz within
It's power TO alleviate suffering in
cases brought TO its attention. IL has
found itself unable TO function in it's
we'll known manner tccausc of the
lack Of resources. It is hoped that
the fund now being raised VIII he of
sufficient proportions 10 carry 1t
through until the end OF the calendar
year.
Tho Dispatch papers fund now
reads as follows:
- ~ stowe ..''.. .......S 90
Cash ............. 1000
II 90
Previously Acknowledged by . siO.l4
1926 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
MELLON WILL REPORT
ON EUROPEAN LOANS
Will Set Forth Attitude OF Treas.
ury Towards Negotiations OF
Wilson Regime.
lBy Associated rross ]

,,,.,,,,..,,u,
jury % secretary
Mellon has started work on a memo
rundum To be presented :, sc,n.c
li,, ,t,
''hs ior'h no" 'ar IN" Treasury con-
s.ders itsclt committed TO the ne
yotiatious OF IN. Wren, .d,nt,B.,
,f, ,.,.h ,.
o. 'hc h"''"h i0'hs I" Europe.
The Treasury is understood 20 take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
PLEADS GUILTY. BUT JURY
OF BARRLS7ERS FREES HIM
Young Marine Is Central Figure in Extraordinary Lee
gal Drama at Chesterfield Courthouse-Judge
Robert 6. Southa Accepts Verdict.

Probably for the first time In tn.
history of Virginia a dcfondan, IN a
criminal action Vas found not guilty.
By Jury after he had pleaded guilty
10 the onensc charged by the Com
nonwcalth. when IL young marine was
acquitted in the Chesterfield Circuit
Court Friday. And probably for tho
hrst time in the history Of this state
the jury which sat was composed on
'ircly OF members Of tn" bar
The case. Involving highway rob
berry. was tried before Judge itobcr;
6. S"uthall and the d"f. ndau; .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

panion. that he greatly impressed tho
judge. who NJ once impancllcd Il jury
If eight lawyers to act on the case.
hey returned q v"rt!ict of not guilty
after detth"raiinG about five minutes.
=" 'hF"rah!y was Judge Southall Inn
pressed with the young man that 10
not only accepted the verdict. uut an
'"unrcd iha he would try to have the
h"rse Of dcsor'ion. Preferred by the
Marine Corps dismissed Common
wcHlth's Attorney Gasllius uubson
stated that IL the last named charge
Was dismissed. h. would civ" the ma
rim" chance 20 study Law In his
office.
The boys mother, member Of a
prominent Mississippi, family was in
curt while the extraordinary legal
drama was being developed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
KlnSOLVING SEES IN LEAGUE
OF NATIONS A PANACEA FOR
MANY OF THE WORLDS ILLS

continued From First rage)
Wilson was q great world nguro OF
towering genius. whose worst fault
was his secure assurance tina, he
could do this great task without call
ing To his side other great and lUra-
nous Gcnuises from his own age and
country TO assist him in it's exc
cu,.on."
Must "ricar ~ Hack Eye"
REGARDING the present administers
ton. he believes the party WI! haze
t. clear up a black eye. "l;Ut vii
SON will hc followed in iIasdins's
SLAMS he declares. HARDING must.
!n tho words Of rrca, European
statesman save his face by giving
now names TO all that he does. lie
must nrcserv" his party record for
rpposirion to Wilson. while. in fact.
na follows tho hcatcn track whcrc
Wilson'S brains ana heart. united.
have Army and nnhly led the way.
"Wo shall have "A lcaru" Of nations.
Eyo-y line OF Wilson'S letters viii he
incorporated in the teNt studied bv
great historians OF tho future as tnay
uoirt out the strong and inas,errul
wtll that brought the world safety
through the insidious assaults OF
German ambition and gave the world
hopu-. even amid tic strife. OF fight
ing 20 make the world safe for trae
democracy"
Mr.. kinSoiving announces that no
was favorahly Impressed with The
conditions existing in France at this
time. He tells o. that nation build
ing nm rapidly, and OF prices being
reduced Practically every one in the
country has WORK and conditions LOOK
unusually promising at this time. lie
declares that there is sufficient work
tpCrc for every man and the French
people are showing the proper spirit.
While demonstrating their country.
Conditions in France. nc states,
promise TO be even better than in
America within a few years. provided
no radical movement IS begun in the
meantime.
Expresses opinion of France.
regarding his opinion Of France
Mr.. k!nsoiving states. In Franco
whcrc Napoleon also prepared the
way FOR the downfall Of monarchy
and the development OF true liberty
and flc patriotic participa ton In the
amairs of state by those who rise to
high power and privileges out OF the
ranks of pleban type of people. my
heart was stirred into Il warmer an
prrciation and realization Of French
character and ideals. Democracy and
truc fraternity have shown the
world what France can do in war and
IN reconstruction after the war. We
may well profit by her illustrious cx.
ample. No Capitalization of power. no
abatement OF vigilance as TO maintcn-
ance OF popular liberties should ever
be allowed to creep insidiously into
our national affairs. Even now the
French and the British arc rIdiculing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

lC0ntlnMnh ICrom tlrlt Inrnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Is TAKEN
TO TAS.. FOR VIEWS
ON WAR MEMORIAL

Continued From FRY, papcl
can Ins,i;t,te o; Arcbi,oc,. ,r,,,.o
rules provide for tho i,dyro,, ,c ,bo
competitive drawing. he a ,o,,,c,o,,
Jury az architects. who sipJv mo
YORK Of m. scyo,oI ,,,,,,,,I,
only from tho s,,pdpoi,, nr ,.,m,,
OF exterior design Inn, .,so I'm, 49,
standpoiu, az uti,i,, ,c Ma, 49,, ~
economy ana p,ac,icabilitv Of c,n-
strurtlpn In such a cop,.iitior 4,
poss.bl. for a comr,r,tt,.l,. M
known architect. bu, with a hriIli.,r.
mind. to wiu. ANA present q ynIu,int,
uc tho problem Jar superior To- ary-
thing presented 10y the so-c;.ll.J
architects OF national reputation.
1T Is argued however. b. Snnc
that a pretty picture without other
n'"r:t might win ia such "A compo,i-
les IN be without sufficient expert
Gee 70 prapcrly direct the execution
OF the work. In properly conducted
c'np"ntionS' "laboratcly colorcd per-
receives are never permitted. and
'nn SIM b'fA' practical drawings only
are required 10 thoroughly illustrate
= tho jury tho design and construc-
iion contemplated hy the author
Furthermore. is IL possible Ia ropl "a
.ury o! architects hv cl,.ar d,,f,.
t.aushipy Surh an .esu,r,,io,
.,!crIrrg
'''''"'" vi rr"""'-
''s gay ing h"'u'ioh' "hlch So!u-
""h must D" struciurally sound as
woll as artistically beautiful. is also
CAPABLE OF directing tho satisfactory
Execution Of tho work. lie may bayo
a t.yo py f.ur ,ufrc ,,i.r i
Lr,r,r,,., - m .,
49,. al
''''' F-'u"'''"' con
'''''' '-' N'hr rec "' s!-"''N' ana
'"u wa! see now quickly he can rent
Spac" ana surround himself with
craftsmen. structural engineers and
observation-disclosures to assI., MIN f.,
.rAr-yinr an, INC yo-r ~,
, t
am H'''"-
~" super N'9'hS IN. eNtcu-
'"h OF IN" VOTE All architects Keep
"h!y such Office help as is necessary
TO carry on The work that is on hand.
ANA tho force varies accordingly.
yirrinianx IiIrhlv Trained
"I admin ,h.. ,har. ,rn snp,. ,rc,,i
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
HOLDING CHEMICAL TRADE
Statistics Show That United States
Has Been Able to Hold High
Mark Set Durir War.

Official statistics for the fiscal year
1920 demonstrate that this country
has been able to keep its trade in
chemical and allied products very near
the high mark set during the war, de-
spite the loss of markets for purely
war supplies and despite the pressing
demands that must be met in the do
nestle market.
Such il The conclusion reached by
O. =. Hopkins. well-known statis-
tician, writing in the Journal of Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry.
"In almost all lines except muni-
tons" he writes the exports in 1920
exceeded in value those of 1918, a fact
that can be explained in some cases,
perhaps by rising prices, but which
nevertheless warrants the assertion
, thar the position has not been weak
ened. These exports, which very
greatly exceed those of the last nor
NAL pre-war YEAR. are made up almost
entirely of manufgtured products.
imports have more than held their
own and comprise raw ana partly man
ufactured products required for fur
Their advancement by American chem
ical manufacturers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
HUGE SKELETON UnEARTHED
Indiana Produces Bones of Man
Believed to Have Been Mound
Builder.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The complete
skeleton OF one of Indiana's Oldest in
ha5itants. said by Dr.W. n. Logan state
geologist, to be that of a mound build
er, has been placed in the state mu-
scum.
The skeleton, more than six feet in
height, was found by I. c. Heistant
of Bloomington and Dick Guernsey of
Bedford, in excavatmg a prehistoric
mound near the east fork of White
river in Lawrence county. Doctor Lo,
gan says the time when the mound
builders inhabited Indiana cannot be
determined as to years, but that it was
long period before the first record
of the Indians is certain
The mound from which the body
was taken was in the form of a
square with vault system construct
ed of slabs of limestone The skele-
ton was lying as buried, with all parts
intact, and in position, with the ex-
ceptlon of, some of the more fragile
parts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
NUTRITION SERVICE BIG FAC
TOR IN PUBLIC HEALTH
WORK.

Red Cross Chapters in Wisconsin
are demonstrating the value of Nu-
triton service in raising the health
standards of entire communities.
During the past year this nutrition
work has been carried on successfully
In both Waupaca and Winnebago
counties. Children more than per
cent under weight were enrolled in
the classes after a physical inspection
had disclosed their need for special
work along nutrition lines. Every as
F, sistance possible was given the in
structors by the parents, who appre-
ciated the Importance of these dem
onstrations.
The classes In Food Selection, which
form an important part Of the Nu-
triton Service work, have been held
ir a number Of cities and country
communities. Dodgeville, Maysville
and Darlington are especially en-
thusiastic over the results of this
work.
During the year 22.003 undernour-
ished children were enrolled In the
Lila Nutrition classes taught by the
Red Cross. At present there are
available throughout the country 2,5i4
trained Home Economics teachers
qualified to carry on this work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
A Good Modelling Material.

1t is often very difficult to keep a
child confined to the house amused.
But with modelling material with
which they can make animals, beads.
etc, they can be kept amused for hours.
Take four tablespoonfuls cornstarch,
eight tablespoonfuls salt and eight
tablespoonfuIs boiling water. Mix the
dry ingredients and pour on The boiling
water, stirring until the mixture is soft.
Put on the fire and stir until it forms
soft ball, then remove from the stove
and stir for ten minutes. A little color
may be added. Wrap in oiled paper
when not in use to keep from harden
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
JUNIOR RED cross AIDS CITIZEN
SHIP IN WISCONSIN,.

The boys and girls of today who
are to be the men and women Of to-
morrow are learning the value of good
citizenship, NOT only in their own
communities, but throughout the
world, is shown by the l25,44S mem
bers enrolled1in the LAB Junior aux
iliaries of HE American Red Cross in
this state
A well rounded program of various
activities has been used in connec-
ton with school work in various cities
throughout Wisconsin. First Aid in
struction has been given to classes in
a number of schools. In Crandon
these lessons have been given as well
as instruction in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick. First Aid Kits were
Installed in 132 school rooms in and
around Shawano, Wis, and in l3 rooms
In Chippewa Falls
Lessons in Civics have been intro
duced in the schools in Neenah by
Juniors. In Appleton. in addition to
these lessons, tonsil and adenoid op-
erations and tubercular gland re-
mOvals have been provided for in
needy cases from Junior funds. In
a number of cities clothing and shoes
have been collected for and distributed
to needy children as Junior project.
Activities for this year in Wisconsin
are well under way. Schools are en-
rolling as auxiliaries to carry on the
various projects. To carry on this
work and increase its scope as well
as the many other vital community
services which the Red Cross chap
ters are rendering in their commu-
mites is one of the detectives of the
annual Roll Call, which opens on
Armistice Day, November IL, and con-
tinues until Thanksgiving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
BEGIN To PAY
HIGH TAXES
POLITICS HAVE KEPT TAX
RATE LOW, SAYS
TREASURER

Payment of the annual taxes TO City
Treasurer Roy A. Chellis, began Mon
day morning, the first receipt being
issued to Charles Harger. Constant
telephone calls and stream of cali
ers is keeping the office force busy
these days looking up taxes due for
Cuestioners and issuing statements
and receipts. The office is open from
$50 to 1900 in the morning and
from 100 to 4:30 in the afternoon
Saturday afternoons the office is
closed but is open Saturday evenings
from 700 to $780,
The total amount TO be collected
this year is $9S6,32 divided as fol-
lows: Real estate, S547 ,70240; per-
sonal property, $15S,62440; bank
stock, S40,S57 so; special taxes, $751;
S31.05; state income tax, $167. 450.27;
surtax, S45,S5633
Paying More
People are paying higher taxes this
year than last in spite of the fact that
the rate is lower, the assessment hav-
ing been increased to comply more
nearly with the state laws and bring
ing the assessed value nearer to the
true value. Most people, said Mr..
Chellis, ''are quite pleasant when they
learn the amount of their taxes, even
though this is more than they expect
ed, but there are also some DIRECTORS. =
1.-THE chief cause for the present
high taxes" he said, lis because the
assessment was too low in past years
and the tax receipts were not enough
to pay both the floating Indebtedness
and the expenses of running the city
You will notice that at the present
time the interest on the debt costs
as much as it does to run the city
Political Argument
I'm the past years low taxes were
made a political argument by both
parties" continued Mr.. Chellis. This
money was used up long before the
end of the year and to keep things
running until the next taxes came in
more bonds were issued. Expenses in
the past few years have increased
! and taxes have not increased in pro-
portion. The schools cost about $685.
. 600 in 1912 and about three times that
now. The budget system provided
by the Wisconsin Tax commission,
was installed six years ago and was
a great Improvement over the old
system of books With the aid of the
budget system the present admins
tration has effected considerable econ.
until the Indebtedness has been paid.
1t has come to point where high
taxes cannot be avoided"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
Bell Ringing,
One Of the Oldest
Christmas Customs
fMM9 Nat would Christmas be with
OLANLA out the melody of the bells
ringing good NH towarl man.

&yD@.LA out the melody of the bells
ringing good will toward menu
Bell ringing is one of the Oldest OF
Christmas customs. At one time, in
England, the ringers gave their serv-
ices free, nor would they accept any
special payment The peal was rllng
as matter Of course, and was the
natural expression Of English joyous
ness. The merry music of the bells in
Great Britain and wherever churches
Have peals Of bells, is today as much
feature of Christmas as the decora-
ton of church ana home with ever
greens, or the provision of the good
cheer which always marks this festive
season.
What an ,outcry there would be If
an edict were issued forbidding the.
ringing of the bells during tie coming
festive season Yet this wa actually
done during the Commonwealth, for
in 1862 the wise men of parliament
gave orders that mo observation shall
be had Of the fve-andtwentieth day
of December, commonly called Christ
mas day
1t is quite certain that this edict
was disregarded in many places, while
in others it led to open rioting. At
Canterbury the mayor of the city tried
to enforce the new rule, but the people
We're not going to be deprived of their
pleasures so easily, so they took the
law into their own hands broke tine
mayors windows-and some of his
bones as well--and affirmed their in
tention of keeping their Christmas in
their own fashion, just as their fathers
had done before them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
THE GIFT CHOOSE.

H the glow that warns
" the soul within:
! choose the gift OF kindly
smiles, that wealth can never
win.
The laugh that ripples to the lips
from hearts where peace sub
lime
Reigns in the fullness OF content
to bless the Christmas time.
.s,ssss.ss,;e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
Frank al Least

A hopelessly, incompetent fool. with
no qualifications. social or intellec-
tual; totally devoid of knowledge on
any conceivable subject; thoroughly
indolent and untrustworlhy. is de-
sirous of obtaring remunerative POI
sition in any capacity .-Ad in an Eng
liSh NewSpaper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
z YOUTHS SHOT BY MARINE
South Carolina SchooIboys Trying to
Steal a Ride; Fired on by
Mail Guard.

Denmark. s. c., Dec. 1.-Two six
teen year old schoolboys were shot
by a Marine guard on Seaboard train
No. 4. between Columbia and Savan-
nah. while attempting to ride the
trucks home from school at Fairfax.
The boys, j. r. Swygert Of Peake and
Herman Dusenberry of Conway, were
ordered 10 get off the train by the
mail guard and when they refused. 1t
is said. he fired.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
VOLCANOES IN ANDES ERUPT
Puyenue and cauIIe Near the Argen.
tine Border Reported in Violent
Eruption.

Santiago, Chile. Dec. 19.-Advices
from valdiyia say volcanoes Puyenue
and Caulle. near the Argentine border.
ar in eruption. Numerous earth
shocks in the vicinity of Lake Puye-
nue., east of valdlvia, have been re-
ported in the last four days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
'uneompromisinaIx Morose.

christmas comes but once a year"
said the ready-made philosopher.
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher: "a tor
nado doesn't come even as often az
that. But consider how long ii takes
10 get over IT,