davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
MAN
CRACKS DOME OF
BOSTON OFFICER
Back Bay District Wrought
Up OUer Battle of Cop
and Musician.

BOSTON, April 4-Boston's exclusive
Back Bay today harbored a battling
mystery as a result Of a battle in the
home OF DR.. Elisha Flagg between Pa
trolman George L. Reid and Nicholas
Forlani, a symphony hall musician. The
patrolman IS in a serious condition with
a fractured skull a the city hospital.
while Forlani is under arrest charged
with assault with intent TO kill
The chief feature Of the mystery, ac-
cording to the police, is the disappear
ance Of q woman who was engaged in an
alteration with ForIanI when Reid ap-
peared.
Mrs Flagg was mot at home" to re-
pOrters, but through her LOusekeeper
sent word that she did not see the
woman. Three young women of the
neighborh0od who dragged the musician
from the PROSTATE policeman, declared
they saw no one else.
The first notification Of the trouble
came to the Back Bay station by tele-
phone from the home Of DR.. Flagg, who
is said to be in Maine. A woman who
said she was Mrs. Flagg, told the po-
lice that a woman and man were in
distress" in front Of her house.
a rescue squad was sent from the sta
ton, but in the meantime Patrolman
Reid appeared on the scene. According
to the police, he accosted Forlani, who
was standing in front Of the house, ask
ing what he was doing there. Forlani
replied, it is alleged. 4 am waiting for
a woman in there" pointing to the Flagg
residence.
Forlani then dashed down the basement
stairs into the Flagg home, the door
being unlocked, the police say. Officer
Reid followed and grappled with the man
in the Flagg kitchen. The two men
rolled out the door and up the stairs to
the sidewalk Here FOrlani is alleged TO
have drawn a pistol with which he peat
the policeman on the dome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Red Men Plan Fete

Under the auspices of the Past Chiefs
Association Of Marion County. Improved
Order Of Red Men, a meeting and cele-
bratiOn will be held at Columbia Park
June IS.
The decision to hold the meeting was
reached at a meeting at the Red Mems
Hall. Clifton and Twenty Ninth streets,
by representatives of sixteen tribes, eight
councils of POcahontas and Haymakers
The following committee has charge Of
the arrangements: H. Hilbert, George
Hutsell, f. Z. Pollen, William Shroufe and
Joseph Varnehm.
The committee will endeavor to obtain
a speaker Of national reputation for the
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Mother of Z Held
for Murder Of 2

SAGUACHE, Colo, April AIRS. John
Haner, sc, mother of seven children. is
in Jail today charged with murder, fol-
lowing her confession, police say, to
shooting and killing Frand Schmid. 80,
and r. II. Relaford, 80, who, she declares
broke up her home"
Mrs. Haner asked Schmid late Sunday
afternoon to drive her to the ranch Of
Relaford. When the two men came out
Of RelafOrd's house the woman opened
fire with a pistol, five shots taking effect
in RelafOrds body and three In Schmids
Mrs. Haner is the wife OF a rancher
who is at liberty on bonds charged with
larceny. Schmid was implicated in the
same theft.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
HesSler Arrested
for Booze Making

GREENSBURG. Ind. April 4.-Follov-
ing q search made in several homes south
east OF Westport last night. Sheriff Harry
Rraden and Deputy Charles BeesOn and
Officer James Grinstead placed Andrew
Hessler under arrest on a charge Of man
ufacture and unlawful possession Of in
toxicating liquor.
Hessler furnished bond in the sum Of
$1,000 for his appearance here in Circuit
Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
March Postal Receipts
Show $4,000 Increase

Indianapolis postofice receipts for the
month Of March showed an increase Of
sos 1862 over those Of March, 1920, &C
cording to Postmaster Robert f. Spring
steen. There was 4 falling of Of more
than 5,4OO in receipts from third and
fourth-class matter, probably due, Mr..
Springsteen says, to the restricted adver-
Using policies adopted by many business
houses. However, the sale Of stamps far
more than made up the deficit Total
receipts for March. 1921, were S263. 256 q.
as against S235 O9O.22 for the correspond
ing month of last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Egg Brigade Goes
DOlUn to Defeat at
Hands of AutOiStS

Six 13-year-old boys, forming the "egg
brigade" will appear before Judge Lnhr
in Juvenile court to explain their reasons
for throwing eggs at automobiles at New
York street and Hamilton avenue last
night Two automobile drivers brought
one boy to police headquarters and the
police found the others.
William Meuberg, 1918 Boulevard place,
and Earl Van Sycle, Rural Route H.
caught the boy. They were the drivers
of two automobiles bombarded by the
egg brigade" Young women in the
cars, their dresses spattered with eggs,
told the police they were glad the boys
used fresh eggs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Teachers Delegates
Adopt Constitution

The proposed constitution Of the In
diana Teachers Association was adopted
by an almost unanimous vote of the
125 delegates in a meeting at Caleb Mills
hall Saturday afternoon. The cOnstitu-
ton was submitted by ". F. Collins
Of Lizton for a majority Of the COM
mittee. Miss Elizabeth Murphy Of TT.
Wayne submitted a minority report
The constitution must now go before
a convention Of the entire association
for ratification next fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

The Old Miser OF Musket Ridge was
in Tickville day before yesterday. The
weather was cloudy anyhow, and when
he heard a bass drum down the street
he hoisted his umbrella.
Cricket Hicks peeped out from behind
a tree the other day and admired Miss
Peachie Sims as she strolled by. And all
the while she had no idea she was be-
ing ambushed with admiration.
Another plank is missing from the
Wild Onion school building. Today the
trustees decided to meet and nail down
the benches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
EX-German Empress
Again Near Death

LONDON, April Augusta Victoria.
ex-empress Of Germany. is rapidly sink
ing, according to a dispatch to Daily
News. The condition Of the ex-empress
is described as more precarious than at
any time since she was stricken with
the heart disease from which she has
been suffering for several months at
Doom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
ST. PAUL PUBLISHER DIES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 4.-Charles W.
Ames, GA. president of the West Publish
ing Company and prominent in public
and business affairs, died of anemia here
Sunday night. During the war he was
connected with relief work and was deco
rated by the French government for his
services. he was a brother of Mrs. L.
G.. Winter Of Minneapolis, president of
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
First War Victim
From Upton Buried
snecfal To The Times.

Upton. Ind, April 4.-Clyde Clark.
who was the first Upton County soldier
killed overseas, was buried at Stenter
cemetery near here Sunday, under aus
pieces Of Upton Post, American Legion
The Rev. Bert Of the Methodist Church !;
Glenn Clifford, chaplain of the local post
and Captain Hughes of the post firing
squad were In charge of the services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
$500, 900 Fire Started
by Engine Sparks

LINCOLN, Neb., April A 100000
fire, kindled by spark from a train en-
CINE, destroyed three large buildings OF
the American Potash plant at Antioch,
Neb., according to word reaching here
today.
The potash plant was closed in De.
cember when it was found that since the
war the plant could not be made to pay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Mrs. ROeder's Funeral
Will Be Wednesday

Mrs Augusta Boeder, mother Of VII
liam Roeder, an operator at police head
quarters. died at her sons farm near
Carmel, Ind. last night. The funeral
services Will be held at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the Hisey and Titus
chapel
Mrs Roeder, who was 70, and her hus-
band. William Eoeder, lived at 209 Trow-
bridge street
She leaves, in addition to her hus-
band. two sons, Ernest and William
Roeder, and a daughter, Mrs Clara
Moore. OF this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Tells ''Nervous''
Men and Women
Tow to Become Healthy, Strong,
Energetic, Magnetic and
Vigorous
CadOmene Advised for Wonderful
Tonic Properties, Enrich
Blood, Too

Don't envy the man or woman with
abundant energy, vitality. and the ever
present smile of cordial magnetic person
atty. Resolve to Danish your languor, your
tired, worn-out feeling, your aches and
pains, your mental worry and distress, by
supplying your system with plenty of iron.
phosphorous, and vegetable tonics, so that
every organ of your body can perform H.
normal functions from the vigorous blooo
supply that courses through your arteries
Tone up the liver, stomach, Kidneys, AM
bowels, digest your food better and supply
your nerves with the vital elements in
Cadomene Tablets, and you won't need
% envy any one. Just get your body AND
nerves working right and nature will help
you do the rest. Cadomene Tablets are
sold in sealed tubes by all good druggists
and are guaranteed to please you or money
back.-Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Glass Workers Will
Receive Benefits
spscial 70 The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April A.
Payment of $4,000 to members Of the
National Association Of Window Glass
Workers will be made this week from
the benefit fund maintained by the as
ISOLATION. Members here will share The
fund is for the aid of members while
not employed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
FINED FOR DELINQUENCY.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April A.
Glen Rickenbaugh, p, was fined $40 and
costs in Circuit Court here today on
charge Of contributing to the delinquency
Of a young girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
HEAR CALL OF MOOSE.

GREENSBURG. Ind, April 4.-Some
fifty members Of the local Moose lodge
Will attend a big meeting OF Moose at
indianapolis in Tomlinson Hall Satur-
day. It is estimated that eight hun
dred members wiz attend the big event
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Kills Man in View
of Hundreds; Escapes

DETROIT. April An full view of
hundreds. Anthony RuggeriIla. a, was
shot to death here Sunday night.
The man who aid the shooting es-
capped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
ACHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, takes
the fight out of them.

OLOSHING around In the wet and
and then-the dreaded rheumatic
~ twinge! But not for long when
Sloan's Liniment is put on the job!
Pains strains, sprains-hOw soon this
old family friend penetrates without
rubbing and helps drive 'em away And
how clearly, tOO-no muss, no bother, no
stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles
timber up, lumbago, sciatics neura glia
backache are promptly relieved Keep a
bottle handy. Get one today If you've
run out of Sloan's Liniment, it's so
warming
All drugglsts-35c, zoe, $40. The
largest bottle holds six times as much as
the smallest.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
sPAY-TRIOTISM"

100 Per Cent, The Story of Patriot,
by Upton Sinclair, published by the author,
Pasadena, Cal.
A MOTHER novel by this most
N prolific of radical propaganda
IN lists, the author of "The Jun
gle" and "The Brass Check"
to name the best-known of his earlier
and late works. 400 Per Cent is a
well-merited castigation of that crew
of "super-patriots" who seized upon
the war and it's aftermath to bait and
persecute labor leaders, radicals, lib
erals and so-called aliens. Whether
Mr.. Sinclair, as his critics are fond of
declaring, has cleverly exaggerated,
and distorted the. facts concerning the
tactics Of big business in fighting the
reds," the reader can judge for him
self. Probably anticipating that crit
icism the author furnishes an appen-
dix in which he enumerates what he
says are the facts of actual events on
which the. most important incidents of
the novel are based. Whether the au-
thor meant to do it or not he has given
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
FARMERS LOSE ON CATTLE


Figures on the cost of fattening beef
cattle in sections of Missouri, Indiana
and Iowa during the past two years,
given out by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, bear out the fig
ures already issued on results of feed
ing in Illinois and Nebraska. On the
average, cattle growers in the areas
covered by the reports just issued fail
ed to make as much on their cattle as
they might have made had they sold
their corn, in spite of the low price.
In Missouri, where the investiga-
tions were carried on in cooperation
with the University of Missouri, the
cattle covered in the surveys arrived
at market having cost the farmer ais
follows:
Winter 1918-19, all cattle (3,475
head), $13.78; winter 1919-2O, cattle
covered by survey records (3,415
head), $3.50; by cost-accounting rec
ords (2,076), $13.s3.
Counting corn at the farm price cur
rent when it was fed, there was an
average loss of $4.54 per head for
cattle covered in the first winter of the
study, and of $2O.95 and $23.7O per
head, respectively, for the two groups
covered during the second winter.
In Iowa, where the studies were con-
Quoted by Iowa State college, with the
United States department of agricul-
ture cooperating, the cost was even
greater. Averages were as follows:
Winter 1918-19, all cattle 1896
head), 1882; winter. 1919-20, cattle
covered by survey (S,165 head), $13.52;
by cost-accounting method (1,129
head), 14.41. r.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

"'More Eggs Tonic is a Godsend,"
writes Mrs. Myrtle Ice, of Boston, Ky.
She adds, "I was only getting IL eggs
a day and now / get So" Give your
hens a few cents worth of "More
EGGS" the wonderful egg producer,
and you will be amazed and delighted
with results.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

The Acquisitive Society, by R. H. Taw-
ney. Published by Harcourt, Brace &
Howe, New York.
N Mr.. TAWNEY, member of
XN the British coal commission,
NQ analyzes the theory of pri-
vate ownership of public utili:-
ties and natural resources and finds it
has not worked. He argues for new
system of property rights and indus
trial organization based on function,
the theory that the welfare of the
public should prevail over the right of
private profits.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

a none too complimentary picture of
some Of the extremists and nuts" in
the radical movement, as we'll as pic
ture of terrorist" methods used to
crush labor organizations and radicals.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
BOOK REVIEWS
AGRICULTURAL

AGRICULTURAL
THE following recent bulletins
may be obtained free Of charge
upon request to the Division Of
Publications, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c.: l.
Incubation Of Hens Eggs, Farmers Bull
$ Buetn Gios; Manaeemenf nfes, Of Gro%ine
Chicks, Farmers Bulletin I'LL.
Thr above bulletins are brief, writ
ten s simple style and are intended
pr srily for boys and girls poultry
a. :, egg clubs. ~.
Sugar Beet Growing Under Humid Con-
iitions, Farmers Bulletin 568; Sugar Beet
Seed Growing in the Rocky Mountain
States, Farmers Bulletin 1852. -a-.f 49,
The bulletin first named is intended
primarily for beet growers in Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa;
the second for the states farther west.
Alsike Glover, Farmers' Bulletin 1151;
Prose-, or Hog Millet, Farmers Bulletin
1852; Meadows for the Northern States,
Farmers Bulletin ITO.
The first two bulletins will be of in
terest to all northern farmers; the
third is intended primarily for farmers
as far west as the Minnesota Dakota
line. ..
tuberculosis Eradication Under the Ac-
credited Herd Plan, Department Circular
142; Essentials of Animal Breeding,
Farmers Bulletin -1167; Feeding Cotton
seed Products to Livestock, Farmers Bull
letn 1179. - ...r.s
All of the above pamphlets will be
of interest to breeders. The first
named is intended as a guide for buy
ers who wish tuberculosis-free stock.
It shows that the largest number of
disease-free herds is found in Mime
sofa and the largest proportion in
North Dakota, indicating the progress
siveness of the farmers in the two
strongest League states. Farmers
Bulletin 1167 is an especially valuable
book for the breeder.
Farmers Bulletin, 1918; Tree Surgery,
Farmers Bulletin 117s; Potato Wart, De-
partment Circular Ill.
The titles of the above three
pamphlets, which are grouped to-
gether merely for convenience, indi-
cate clearly the ground covered in
each.
Hail Insurance on Farm Crops in the
United States, Bulletin 912; VarietaI Ex-
periments With Spring Wheat on the
Northern Great Plains, Bulletin s7s.
Both Of these pamphlets are of more
or less technical nature. Both have
been reviewed at considerable length
in recent issues of the Leader. They
are listed by name again to complete
this list Of recent bulletins and so that
Leader readers who desire further in
formation on the subjects covered may
secure them.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

The city of Newark, N. j., has voted
to establish municipal lighting plant,
after 10-year fight. All daily papers
but one were lined up against the
proposal.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
NORTH DAKOTA

Official Field Crop Inspection, by H. H.
Bolley; Twelfth Annual Report of the
Dickinson Substation, 1919, by Leroy
Moomaw; Cropping Systems for North
Dakota, by Edgar I. Olson; all published
by North Dakota Agricultural college,
Fargo, N. D. Obtainable upon request.
A THOUGH these reports are
N gotten out primarily for the
IN benefit of North Dakota farm
ers, as part Of the excellent
work being done by agricultural COL
lege authorities in that state, there
is much material in them of benefit to
farmers generally. The pamphlet
listed first, by Professor Bolley, will
be of interest to farmers everywhere
who are interested in the better seed
movement. The Dickinson substation
report will be of interest to all farm
ers in the ,'"dry lands" district. The
third pamphlet will be of benefit to
many farmers in South Dakota. and
Montana whose farming conditions
are similar to those of North Dakota
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

write post card or letter to T. J. Reeer the pou
try expert and ask for his special $500 efer. three
$l00 packages Free. Don't send any money. Mr..
will send YOU to five o Of More
500 price S Just two % paeases the % hres estrs @
packages being free The Million Dollar Merchants
Bank Of Kansas City. Mo. guarantees If you not
Write today for this special free offer '''' ''A
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of "More Eggs''
85s Eggs in 21 Days Used Two
Boxes of "More Eggs"
hay have fed about two pacages Of tonic
Feo H. aHa MAS thlnk that pIITs1 Is Wendsrfg ,
"More Eggs" Paid the Pastor
flied by More Eggs" have paid my debts clothed
my pastor his dues. sold 42A dozen eggs last week.
set Res weodSu aSsi6 lss Tenn
1900 Eggs from 20 Hens
=, The More Eggs" Tonic did wonders for me- had
29 hens when got the tonic and was getting five
six eggs a day April Ist had oyer 1900 eggs. I
100 Hens-1,5OO Eggs
have fed two boxes Of More Eggs" to my hens.
and think they have broken the egg record. have
d6o White Leghorns, and IL exactly q days got l25
Waverly. Mo.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Send No MOneV

Don't send any money. just fill in and mail
coupon. You will be sent. at once. five
VT the postman Saases Upon delivery only ths
extra packages being FREE Don't wait
take advantage Of this free offer TODAY
Reap the BIG profits MORE EGGS will
when the price is highest. Send TODAY
NOWl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
SOCIETY WILL RENDER
ORATORlO "MESSIAH''
Much Progress is Made by W.C.S.
Famous Handles Messiah;
Preparing Nine Choruses

Lovers of music, and good music,
can never tire of that wonderful COM
position written in such stirring
measures by the noted composer, G. F.
Handel, in the year 1741, the MES
siah.'' This oratorio of the Yuletide
season, this humble but masterful mu
steal tribute to the Master, whose day
of birth Christian mankind observes,
has grown in strength and favor and
is being sung throughout the breadth
of this land and throughout the world.
The greatest choruses. the most pro.
minent soloists select many of their
chief songs and arias from it's pages.
The messiah" is an eternal example
of art in music, for it speaks for the
human heart in music stronger than
human tongue could express, the deep
sentiments of Christian mankind for
the gift of the Son of God who came
for the deliverance of sinful world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14

On Feb. 27, 1898 she was united in
marriage to Andrew Peterson. They
have resided in this city ever since
their marriage % years ago.
Mrs. Peterson leaves to mourn her
death, her husband, Andrew Peter
son, her children Paul and Carl E.
Peterson, Mrs. Erick Elkjer and Mrs.
Ruth Kastel, all of this city, the chill
dren of her marriage to Rev. A. G..
Peterson. Also two step sons, Elmer
A. and Alfred T. Peterson also of this
city, Two sisters in this country Mrs.
Carl Peterson of Trade Lake, Wis.
and Mrs. Ida Levin and one brother
John Rundberg both of St. Paul. The
funeral was held Monday, Dec. II, at
2:30 pm. from the house and later
at the cemetery Rev E. A Lager.
strem was the officiating clergyman
for the occasion The remains Of the
deceased were inferred in Fairview
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Renius SWensOn. p F. ParsOn, Andrew
Hedin and Andrew Hoaglund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
WlLLMAR CHORAL SOCIETY
ORGANIZED OCTOBER II
Step Taken Which Will Mean Much
for the Advancement of Mu-
steal Culture In City i

The Willmar Choral society was or
ganized on the evening of Wednesday,
Oct. II, 1921. Prof Nyvall, upon his
Introduction of a piano studio in the
city, perceived the need of some Or
ganization in Willmar to endorse and
promote the singing of good music and
thus advance the culture of the COM
munity along these lines This idea
found being in the foundation of the
w. c. S. Invitations were sent to over
100 persons in the city, those pros
pective as active members and others
who would favor the establish
ment of such singing organization.
The meeting was held in the base
ment of the Synod Lutheran church.
Rev. J. R. Mccullough of the Presby-
terrain church was the choice for
president of the Willmar Choral soci-
ETY. and Miss Amy Freidlund secretary
and treasurer. Prof. Nyvall was en-
gagged as CONDUCTOR Upon the sug-
gestion of Prof. NyvaN the administra-
ton of the society was placed in the
hands of the officers while the conduc-
tor himself directs and instructs the
rehearsals on Tuesday evening of each
week. The basement of the Synod
was selected as the rehearsal quarters
at very reasonable rental.
The active members have purchased
their own books and also pay their
dues as members of the society sim
liar to the associate members.
Miss Nellie Robbins has been en-.
gagged as accompanist for the chorus
Miss Robbins has rendered this ora,
torio number of times in the past
for choruses and is thus admirably
suited for the pianist role.
The society seeks to include in its
membership the best vocal talent in
the city and has secured most of such
talent, largely from the various
churches in Willmar.