davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-01

ports two school districts in the
state with 100 per cent membership.
We expect Carbon County to enroll
100 per cent Of its teachers In the
National Association. Supt. C. A.
Anderson of Rawlins is chairman Of
the compaign for Carbon County and
Is working earnestly to secure the
enrolment Of every teacher in the
county.
, 1921-12-01
When You are Constipated.

When You are Constituted.
To insure a healthy action Of the
bowels and correct disorders Of the
liver, take two Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They will not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. without un-
pleasant effects. but Danish that dull,
stupid feeling, that often accompA-
mes constipation.
, 1921-12-01
A State Spelling Contest.
An Important Announcement

Wyoming will undertake some
thing new this year in the form Of
a State Spelling contest. The con-
test is. sponsored by the State De-
partment of Education, the State
Teachers Association and by the
State Association Of County Superin-
tendents. 1t will be directly under
the management Of the County Su-
perintendents.
Through county contests, county
champion spoilers will be chosen who
will compete with each other next
September at the State Fair.
The list Of words which will be
used in the State contest will be
sen odt from the office OF the State
mentary and rural teacher so that
everyone may have equal opportunity
to prepare for the contest.
The important place which ability
to spell holds in our lives is keenly
realized by all Of US. Teachers will
be quick to see the opportunity Of
fered by this contest to create inter-
est among school children In this sub
ject.
The Carbon County contest will
take place some time in the early
spring, definite announcement to be
made later. The children through
out the county are already working
hard on their spelling to be ready
for the big event. A number OF the
children have already earned perfect
spelling certificates for twenty per-
feet spelling lessons during the
month.
, 1921-12-01

N. f. A. Membership Campaign
The teachers of the county will be
pleased to know that Carbon county
has now enrolled a little over one
third Of the teachers in the National
Educational Association. 1t is hoped
that Carbon County will not fall be-
hind the other counties in this cam
paign. The Educational Bulletin re-
, 1921-12-01

Choice of:
Braised Ok Tongue and Spinach
Spring Chicken, Country Style
Roast Haunch of Veal with Jelly
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
Merchants Asked
to Decorate for
Editorial Visit

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
ciTY-FL0R!Da SPEGlaL

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'ass- Pass. Az. caAis-. i8eteA
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slsault. Ia
Orlando, fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

80 it.I.afIsnan nrat,fnz TsaHs ee-ssfe .ar~ tsea-
-ss.iIis u uaesn and ttiauta k-la@sfa fa ttire#a
~ -s-os,~ersa,isu rzr'er car. and coaese-. faes-
-..as8IIr fo 4tiaata.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
SCHOOL BOARD
MAKES RULING

As result Of widespread discomfort
over the manner in which tho recent
campaign for the Riley Memorial fund
was conducted among the school chill
dren Of the city, solicitation Of funds
from pupils will be prohibited Ia the
indianapolis public schools hereaf CT.
This action was taken at a special meet
ing Of the board Of school commissioners
Yesterday by unanimous vote Of the
board.
The circular sent out b. the Riley
Memorial Association urging children 70
earn 81 for the fund was severely crlti-
cized and board members insisted that
their distribution would have been pro
hipited had the contents Of the circulars
been known to tire board.
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, president
Of the board. expressed herself as in IA
vor Of returning to the children all
money collected during the drive. Com
missioner Bert S. Gadd WAC Of the same
opinion. but no action was taken on this,
as It was explained that in many in
stances teachers had not MADE itemized
accounts Of subscriptions received By
them.
L. L. Graf, superintendent OF schools
was not present at the meeting pa he lS
attending a conference Of school au2srln-
tendents at Gary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
EASTERN WOMAN
PAN-HELLENIC'S
NEW CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Norman MacCausland Is
Named-Mrs. McWhirter
Speaks at Luncheon.

Mrs. Norman MacCausland OF Provi-
dence, R. /, national president Of Alpha
Omicron ri and secretary Of the seven
tenth annual National Pan Hellenic
Congress, IN session at the Claypool
Hotel for the last three days, was an
nounced at the luncheon held 10 the
Riley room today as the chairman for
the next congress. Or. Agnes Hopkins
OF Dallas, Texas, OF Zeta Tau Alpha Is 70
be the new secretary WITH Miss Louise
Leonard Of Alpha Gamma Delta treas
urer.
The luncheon which was attended Dy
$50 fraternity women Of the city closed
the congress.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was the
speaker for the afternoon, talking on the
fra -ernal relationship. She was intro
duced by Mrs c. y. Durham, president
Of the indianapolis Pan Hellenic associa-
ton, the hostess chapter for the luncheon,
who was presented by Mrs. Ethel II.
Weston of Sigma Kappa. retiring Ma
tioual chairman Of the congress.
The luncheon was popped up at IN
teryals by frat" songs sung by active
sorority chapter girls from Butler Col
lege, including girls from Kappa Al
pha Theta, Delta Delta Delta. Kappa
Kappa Gamma and 2 Beta Phi AT the
speakers table were seated the eighteen
congress delegates. the Pan" president
and Mrs New hirter. Alumnae from four
teen Of the eighteen chapters affiliated
with Pan Hellenic have alumnae clubs
in the city aud were generously repre-
sented.
Several individual chapter parties gr'
to be held tonight among them being
that Of Delta Delta Deltas OF Butler col
lege to be held IN the chapter house
when a musical program and infor,lal re
ception Is to complete the entertainment
Mrs. James Murray was chairman on
the arrangements committee for the lunch
con, with Mrs George Losey in charge
Of the decoration and Mrs. Vernon Grin
die chairman OF entertainment, and Mrs
Rawlings directing the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute fer caIomel-are mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost Instantaneous These little olive
colored tablets are the result Of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with caIomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They dent injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct It.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. SO 90 strong liquids. 1t
IS best not TO take calomel. Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Headaches, "dullness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and s
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear clouded brain
and "perk up the spirits. loo and 3oc.-
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29


correspondent hailed cab and asked the
driver to convey him to a drink Of Ii
Quor. Within a few minutes the cab drew
up before e cafe where liquor was be
ing dispensed openly.
Some Of the bootleggers have regular
''milkmen's routes" mostly in districts
where wealthy people live. In these
cases a small bell, tinkled by the wen
dor calls the head Of the house to the
door. The order for the liquor is given
and is Immediately filed.
Prices Of whisky range from $50 a
quart upwards. When purchased over
the bar at saloons, it costs 80 cents 4
drink. At restaurants liquor can be
bought from 81 up for a drink
Bootleggers have agents who also are
active. young man approached the
correspondent in an office building and
asked II he wished 10 buy a quart or
more OF good bonded whisky He Of
fered to produce "a sample about two
drinks to prove that it is good stuff
He said the man he was soliciting for
got the whisky from a bonded warehouse.
In another instance 1t was revealed
that elevator men in Office buildings are
also Gin the business" One elevator
man showed handful Of prescriptions,
each calling for quart Of whisky. and
then produced a pint bottle with Gov
eminent stamp and-label OF a we'll known
"old" make.
Assistant Associate Prohibition Direc-
tor Harvey L. Duncan said that this will
not last long, however, for great bead
way Is being made in the Investigation
Of conditions here and something Is
going to break soon"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
MINE UNIONS
RAISED MONEY
TO MAKE WAR
Continued From Page One.)

went into other tSates on account Of the
threats made against them.
A number Of the affidavits referred to
the red bands and badges worn by the
members Of the miners army Finally
Judge Anderson said, Sort of ku-hlux
Khan affair, was itf
The defense made a strong case for
the check off" system. They insisted
that the system had been in effect for
many years in the mines for various pur-
poses before 1t was used for the collec-
ton Of miners dues. 1t was pointed
out that the United States bituminous
coal commission In 1913, with the ap-
prevail of the President, had refused ia
order its abolition, and showed that dur
ing the war thousands upon thousands Of
dollars had been raised for war and
phllanthropical purposes through this
medium.
Denial was made that money derived
from the check OF system ever had been
used in West Virginia for any Illegal
purpose, and It was insisted that it had
been spent only for miners relief work.
1t Is belived that the case viii be I'm
ished today.
Judge Albert p. Anderson frankly stat
ed Yesterday after hearing a large num-
her of adldavits as to acts Of violence
committed by the strikers, that he was
convinced fully there had been terrible
violence down there and he practically
shut down on the reading OF more am
davits of this character.
He indicated clearly that what he wished
was to know If money was sent from
Tndiapapolis into West Virginia for carry
ing on the lawlessness, and II was be
layed that efforts OF the attorneys for
the nlaiptiY at the hearing today would
be turned toward showing that this had
been done.
'If money was sent down there to
carry on that violence, and it looks very
much as if it had been, then they had
better be mighty careful" Judge Ander-
son said at the end of the hearing.
Early in the hearing yesterday 1t be-
came apparent the entire question came
down to the question Of the CHECK OF,
whereby operators collect union dues
Fl in their employees and turn the pro
ceeds over to the union.
II these dues so collected in Indiana
were sent into West Virginia for the pur-
pose Of equipping miners armies" and
carrying on lawlessness, rs was charged
by the attorneys for the Bo-derland Com
pany. then it seemed clear that Judge
Anderson would enjoin the use Of the
CHECK off, IN this territory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
.TAGGART WILL
WOMEN
AT HARVEY TEA
Former Senator First Speaker
at Series of Democratic
Meetings.

Former Senator Thomas Taggart will
deliver addresses Monday afternoon at
the first of a series of four teas to be
given by the Democratic women Of Indt-
annapolis to all women voters of the city
during the last week Of the campaign
Mrs. Grace Jackson Bodenmiller, Demo
cratic women's organizer, announced to-
day The first tea will be at the Harvey
home Thirty Fourth and Meridian streets
from to ) o'clock, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William T. Elder will be general
chairman Of the parties.
For the second tea, Mrs. Charles b.
Clarke will be hostess at her home, 115
South Audubon road. l.. Ert Slack will
speak. Dick Miller win talk at the third
tea at the Womans Department Club,
North Meridian and Seventeenth streets,
Wednesday afternoon and speakers at
the fourth affair, to be given in Nc
Claims Hall, Hoyt and State avenues,
are to be announced later.
Mrs. Bodenmiller announced that women
who are 10 serve on the reception com
mittee for all Of the meetings are as
follows:
Mrs Samuel VI. RaIston, Mrs. John
Downing johnson, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs.
George A. Werbe, Mrs. W. II. Bobbitt,
Mrs Grace Julian Clark, Mrs Charles A.
Mrs. Dick Miller, Mrs. Chas. Barth, Mrs.
Bernard Korbly, hrs. Charles Z. Cox,
Mrs. Clarence Z, Weir. Mrs. John Holtz-
man, Mrs. w. 5. Johnson, Mrs. Maud
Swift Anthony, Mrs. Phil Watson, Mrs.
w. II. Coleman, Mrs. W. c. Smith, Mrs.
Edgar Perkins, Sr., Mrs Phillip Zoercher,
Mrs. Bowman Elder Mrs. Fred Hoke,
Mrs. wilmer Christian, Miss Hazel Fes-
Ter, Mrs. Ed D0nnell, Mrs. Edgar Serkins,
Jr, Mrs John Darmody. Mrs. Mike Foley
Mrs. J. A. Rink, Mrs. Francis Morrison,
Mrs. A X Parker. Mrs Frank Morrison,
Mrs. a. c. Sallee. Mrs. Ed Berry, Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, Mrs. stan
m nj ~ Miss Gertrads flaming Nc
Hugh, Mrs Linda Connell Mrs. W. L.
McClain, Mrs ". Z. Summers, Mrs. W.
Il. Summers, Mrs. william Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles Edwards, Mrs. Ed Brennan. Mrs.
David Iurvev. Mrs. J L. Edwards Mrs
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Anna Markey,
Miss Marjorie Hunt, MIS-. A B. Graham,
Mrs. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. Charles
Tighe. Mrs. Kin Hubbard. Mrs. Addie
Frank, Mrs. Myron d. King, Mrs. Emma
King Mrs j. X. Reese, Mrs. c.
Reluhold Miller, Mrs Wayne O'Brien,
Miss Ida Curry, Mrs. Nellie ONeil. Mrs.
Carl Re.chel, Mrs Ida Schneider Laura
Blanton. Mrs. smith Bowman, Mrs. b.
Cline, Mrs. Arthur Dewey, Mrs. H. l..
wilson, Mrs. B. G SNYDER, Mrs. 7 A.
sinner, Mrs " A Sh,reman, Mrs NJ. h
Huber, Mrs. william Young. Mrs. Alois
Graham. Mrs. ". ID. Long Mrs c. J
Prentis Mrs J. II. Hamlet. Mrs. Bryant
Long, Mrs. Frank Blnford, Mrs. Robert
Rogers, Mrs. F. c. Daley, Mrs
9. 3. Gutiuls, Mrs. W. II. XII
man. Mrs J. Preston Smith, Miss
Harriet Mccoy. Mrs l. A Johnson
Mrs Minnie Lee Mrs J X. Wollen Mrs
Charles a. Culbertson. Mrs. John White
Miss Mary Trenck, Mrs Maude Maxwell
Nellie McCinuess. Bertha Ellerkamp, Mrs
Catherine Cox Mrs Bert Servass Mrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

that the doors Of the Atlanta prison
viii swing open for the veteran Socialist
leader within short time.
President Harding is also considering
the cases of nearly a hundred other
political prisoners but so far as could be
learned he has not finally made up his
mind regarding them. Indications, how
ever, are that they too, Will receive
favorable decisions.
The White House indicated that Presi-
dent Harding will announce his plan for
dealing with the whole question al soon
as the proclamation of peace is promuI-
gated, probably within 4 week or ten
days
There was some doubt whether Presi-
dent Harding has the full support Of At
torney General Daugherty in his plan for
release of Dehs. Although Daugherty has
steadfactly refused to give any intimat.on
OF his views on the Debs case. it has
been learned from other sources that he
has been opposed TO the release Of Debs
See he talked with the veteran Socialist
leader here several months ago.
It was even fntimated at the Depart
ment Of Justice that Daugherty may
make an adverse recommendation and
allow the President TO overrule it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
SAY FUND WILL
BE USED IN WAR
ON CORRUPTION
Republican Movement for
Ralston' Announces Plan
of Campaign.
REGULARS ISSUE DEFY

The Republican movement for Rails
ton" hopes to raise a campaign fund OF
from S25, coo to $4,000 with which not
only to advertise its support Of the
Democratic nominee for mayor, but also
to employ challengers and watchers to
prevent corruption mt the polls on Nov.
s, Fred Mills, in charge of headquarters
Mt the Hotel English, announced today.
He said the "committee of 1907 expects
the regular Republican forces to try to
corrupt the election.
When informed of this announcement,
Ernest L. Kingston, acting Republican
city chairman, and Joseph L. Hogue, one
Of the personal lieutenants of Samuel
Lewis Shank, Republican nominee foa
mayor, elaborated in the following
answer:
1--WE do not have to raise any money
for that purpose. We've got volunteers
who rae going to be en- the job At the polls
! on election day to see that we get
square deal They volunteered They
are not paid workers. The only danger
of any one being cheated out Of thin
election now appears to be that Mr..
Shank may be cheated after this big
slush fund is raised in the interests or
Mr.. Ralston."
/ Dozens Of Republicans are coming to
the Republican movement for Ralston"
/ headquarters to take out membership
cards, Mr.. Mills reported. He said that
the original 100 members has grown to
between go and 300 and there are nu-
merous calls every hour.
The movement is for Republicans only,
Mr.. Mills explained. He further
elaborated the position of the club,
stating that the members are not sur
rendering their membership in the Re
publican party and are taking no stand
whatever, as an organization, upon the
other Republican candidates. The sole
purpose Of the organization is to defeat
Mr. Shank and elect Mr.. Ralston, he
said.
The club had a voting machine in
stalled in headquarters today. MI Mills
said this would be used to show Re
pubncans how to vote for Ralston. He
did not say specifically that the voters
would be taught how to scratch for
Ralston.
The original members Of the movement
are all men, but the roster is open to
women and many of them are being en-
listed. Mr. Mills said. One Of the bright
aspects Of the movement is the fact that
many women telephone headquarters and
say that although their husbands are for
Shank they are for RalstOn, h9 said.
Formation Of the movement was re
ceived at Republican headquarters with
out excitement. In many cases workers
pounced upon the list Of hackers Of tn
movement with great glee. They de-
clared that this was the final push needle.
] 10 make the election of Samuel Lewis
shank absolutely certain. Democrats
took the opposite view, Of course declar-
/ ing with leaders Of the movement that the
fact that the 100 prominent Republican
citizens have openly announced their al
logiance 10 the Democratic candidate will
crystalline the determination Of thousands
OF Republicans not to support Mr.. Shank
Practically every Republican speaker
last night fayed the information Of the
movement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

papers the progress of the threatened
railway strike and the disarmament con-
ference at Washington. His opinions on
these matters and other similar things,
however, could not be obtained.
Persons close to prison life here have
been chary of comments On the probable
release Of the prominent prisoner, main
ly because they believe comment would
emily serve to stir up some factions and to
antagOnism. 1t also is stated in some
circles that there exists a belief that his
release might be taken as an indication
of his being upheld in certain principles
he has advocated.
WARDEN SAYS DEBs VERY
BEST OF PRISONERS.
Warden Diches feels very kindly to-
ward mis- prisoner. He characterizes Debs
as one of the very best prisoners in the
institution and says that because of the
hi sh mentality of the man he is able to
exert very fine influence on others
'Debs always has been a model pris-
oner," said the warden. HE has been
given freedom of the grounds He is
allowed no privileges not accorded other
prisoners and realizes his position, which
he accepts philOsOphically.
Debs has quarters in the hospital build
ing. He does not occupy a cell, but has
a private room. The sun streams through
the bars in his room during the day
On his table by the -window books and
papers are arrayed in orderly fashion. He
spends much of his time reading and
writing, although what he writes does
not become known.
Debs is permitted to receive many let
tiers, but is only allowed the usual prison
privilege OF writing twice a week Most
Of his correspondence, it is understood,
is carried on through a sister in Terre
Haute, Ind.
GOMPERS PAYS
VISIT RECENTLY.
Samuel Gompers, veteran president Of
the American Federation Of Labor, called
on Debs recently.
Gompers waited in the wardens' Of
fee while Debs was summoned. When
the two came. face to face they paused
drama tically, according to witnesses Of
the meeting. They gazed steadily at each
other for a moment and then stepped for
ward to grasp hands.
Tears came to the eyes of Debs as
Gompers said:
long time ago-a good many years ago
me Sam. I'd like to do the same thing
now"
Debs nodded assent.
The interview, the correspondent had
was fastened and short. At its end Debs
said significantly and with a bright
smile: II hope to see you soon-very
sOOn-on the outside. Goodbye Copy
right, 1921, by international News Service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
STILL CHECKING
FRANCIS STORY

II became known today that Claude
Worley, special Investigator for Prose.
cutor William P. Evans, has been IN
Dayton, Obio, checking up on evidence
given by Frank Francis, the "confesslng
burglar" whose public statements re-
suited IA a court declaring J. Herbert
Hartman ineligible as a candidate on
the Republican ticket for city Judge. In
Francis signed confession he alleges
stolen automobiles were brought from
Dayton to Indianapolis.
Prosecutor Evans has for days been
quietly checking up on evidence said to
have been given by Francis before the
grand jury. and which IS said to in
volve others besides Hartman, his wife
and his brother, Fred Hartman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Angry Wife Rips Up
Hubby'S SIX Shirt,
Gift From Her Rival

COLUMBUS. md. oct. 2S.-DispIaying
a fragment Of one Of her husbands shirts
which she said she had torn up because
It was present from another woman.
Mrs. Gertrude Fishel won a divorce in
Circuit Court here.
Mrs. Fishcl told the court she had been
informed that the silk garment had been
given to her husband, Charles J. FisheI
poultry breeder ana fancier, of Hope, by
Miss Lola Brooks, a pretty telephone
operator
Miss Brooks was named as correspond
ent in the divorce petition.
The wife also received the custody Of
two children and SIS a week for support
Of them and the home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
StOUghtOn Fletcher
to Be Re-arrested

Stoughton Fletcher, banker who failed
to appear in city court to answer a
speeding charge has been ordered re-
arrested, but so far the records fail 10
show where the warrant has been served
Speeding charges against Mark Miller.
member of the board Of works, again
we're continued in city court today. Miller
was arrested about ten days ago and the
case was continued until today and then
1t was continued until Nov. % in the
afternoon. Miller was not in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

feel Ikea different woman. l have
not taken any medicine during the
past three months and / believe my
ailment is cured / am now able to
do all my homework and attend to my
poultry and garden. If you feel that
my testimonial will benefit anyone
you are welcome to use it in your ad-
vertisements. -. Mrs. L. D. QUINLY,
r. F. d. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women strong,
healthy and able to bear their bur
dens and overcome those ills to which
they are subject.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
about your health.