davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14

SqIedKln0 SHOES 4 Good Omen.
Theatrical people have many super
stitions and they cling te the nrefes-
sion closely, one being if an actors
shoes squeak. ever so little, as he
makes the first entrance. he is assured
of a welcome from the audience.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14

To dream you have fever signi-
aes thas yem viii excite the envy OF
your friends; also dificulties with your
lover.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14
5000 AS LIQUOR FINE.

Cleveland Judge Sets New Record For
Penalties.
Cleveland, Ohio. Municipal Judge
Francis B. Stevens set new high
record in fines for liquor yiolators here
when he fined julius Jenda $1,000 and
costs for violating the State liquor
law Jenda, Judge Stevens found. had
been convicted of liquor law violations
on two previous occasions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14

ststesmanship when in doubt. levy
another tax.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14
Beware of ApoloaIzine.

N.'7F7 Z Vt FF1VIS8IIlTI8s
Apologlzlng-a very desperate habit
-One that is rarely cured. Apologize
ing is only egotism wrong side ont.
Nine times out Of ten. the first thing
a mans companion knows Of his short
comings is from his apology. Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14

coIoring Are-Lamp Globes.
The purple color Of arc-lamp globes
is due TO the use Of manganese in the
glass. The manganese is used to coun-
teract the greenish color which comes
from ferrous salts in the glass. but the
action Of light on the manganese only
substitutes a purple coloration for a
greenish hue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
BONDS FIXED
FOR JOY RIDERS
Reputed implications Of One
Results in High Figure.

The five automobile Coy riders" and
alleged automobile thieves, arrested
Wednesday by motorcycle officers and
detectives, waived preliminary hearing in
city court yesterday afternoon and were
bound over to the grand jury under
bonds ranging from $500 to $4,000 by
Judge Walter Pritchard.
Arthur Smith, 49, alias Arthur White,
1929 Commerce avenue, thought to be the
leader of the gang, was held under the
highest bond, which was fixed at $1,000.
Noble Claycomb, 20, 1901 Ludlow avenue.
and Kenneth Ray, 622 North East street,
who said when arrested he IS IS years
old. but his mother stated is 16, were held
under 50 600 Lucille Harder, 90 alias
Lucille Anderson. 9j2 Massachusetts ave
nue., and Mary Marshall, 90, alias Viola
Johnson, 435 GOodlet avenue (Margaret
Marshall is said to be her correct name),
waived preliminary hearing and were
bound over to the grand jury under 500
bond each. Ella Heffner, 16, alias Ester
Burk, 10, 1915 East Vermont street, wh,
was arrested with the three men and
the other girls, is now In the custody of
the Juvenile court, due to the efforts Of
the policewOmen.
The bonds Of the three men formerly
were fixed Mt $4,000 each and the bonds
on the three girls were So 900, but the
only bond that hung fire. was the one
on Smith. since he was positively identi-
fed by several men as the leader Of the
bandits VINO made almost nightly a prac-
tice Of holding up filing stations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
New Bridge Planned
at Madison Hospital

GREENSBURG. Ind, April 1G.-John
+. Russell of this city. Vice president OF
the board Of trustees Of the Southeastern
Hospital for the Insane. went TO Indian
apolis to draw up a contract for the con
struction Of a bridge over the Madison
railroad cut and therefore provide en-
trance from the east 10 the Cragmont
grounds Heretofore the only entrance
TO the grounds was from the north and
through the rear Of The grounds.
The State has appropriated funds for
the building Of half mile OF macadum-
Ted road fourteen feet wide, which viii
lead from the grounds east across the
bridge and viii connect with the east
drive and Hanging Rock road. Accord
ing TO plans the new entrance from the
east viii possibly become the main en-
trance to the institution Instead Of the
old entrance from the north.
Original plans for an entrance 70 the
front u the grounds contemplated the
building Of a road M the Hill to the In
stitution. but when the cost was esti-
mated at 100000 the project was aban-
doned
The macadamized road will be con-
structed by the institution using its own
equipment and stone from Its own quar-
ries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
BUGLES TO SOUND
CLEANUP NOTE
Civic Combing Process to Be
gin Monday.

When you are routed out Of the bliss
ful slumbers Of early morning one day
next week by the strident call Of q bugle
Danish thoughts Of Gabriels clarion call
and don't cuss the bugler as you did in
olive drab days. Pile out Of he'd with a
cheerful grin on your face. nut on some
old clothes and give 4 real demonstration
that you've got the civic spirit you've
been boasting about all these years by
cOmbing your premises for dirt ana trash
and piling the refuse in convenient con-
tainers just outside the alley gate.
This IS the part citizens are expected to
play in cleanup week. which opens early
Monday morning. The city government,
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce and
the Boy Scouts are cooperating TO make
the week mean what its name implies.
The city will provide vehicles and labor
TO cart the dirt, trash and junk out OF
alleys and streets. Publicity IS being
obtained by the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce and the Boy Scouts win dispose
of salable junk, devoting the proceeds to
their fund for the erection Of memorial
drinking fountain.
The Scouts are organizing buSle
squads to go up and down the streets
and alleys OF the various city ash col
lection districts on the regular ash col
lection mornings The buglers, without
any apology whatever. viii endeavor to
get everybody out Of bed early.
The ashes, trash and salable junk
should be placed in the alleys or streets
in separate containers so that it viii not
be necessary 10 separate the junk from
the other refuse at the city dumps such
cooperation on the part Of citizens viii
lessen the labor required 10 handle the
junk and enable the Scouts to clear more
money for their fund.
Ministers have been requested 70 an
nOunce cleanup week requirements from
their pulpits tomorrow. The committee
is getting the cooperation Of school chill
dren through the civics classes.
Thomas \. Riley, Democratic member
Of the board OF public works. announced
that the collection Of trash VIII not in
terfere with the removal Of ashes on the
regular schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Open Saturday Evenings
Main Office 6 to $50 P. NJ.
Branches Until 8 p. NJ.
9letrter
Settings am TrRst Ga
hssA1posa
RALSTON OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
Democratic Candidate Asks
Large Party Vote.

Headquarters have been opened by b.
NJ. Ralston. candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for mayor, in Rooms
1924 Public Savings building. 1t6 East
Market street, 1t was announced today.
Mr.. Ralston. who has not engaged in
an extensive speaking campaign, is ad-
dressing a letter TO Democratic voters in
which he urges that there be cast in the
primary a large Democratic vote to serve
as a substantial recommendation for
the Democratic candidate when he enters
the real contest with his opponent" in
the November election.
Nothing can be clearer than that the
Democrats must win this election" he
says.
I'VE must have q change in city gov
ernmental affairs. We must reduce taxa
ton and have a cleaner and better city
in which to live"
Mr. Ralston says his motto is Truth
and Sincerity" his slogan, Economy
and Reduction Of Taxes" and his plat
form, condensed, Equal rights to all,
special privileges to none
If elected he intends to work for "a
larger, better and more beautiful Indi-
annapolis with more factories and a great
er business center" he states.
A special appeal IS made to women
voters who desire clean politics and
honest administrations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Conducts Bargain
Sale in Rail Stock

COLUMBUS. Ind, April 10 Shares IN
the Columbus. Hope & Greensburg rail-
road with a face value ~ $1,000 were
recently sold by Maverick Township.
Bartholomew County. 10 the. c.. c.. c. &
St L. railway company for $50. The
shares which had a par value Of so,
brought S175 each
The shares were given 70 the township
In 1882 In consideration for a rght-of
way for the rond through fits territory.
No interest or dividends have ever been
paid Fon them. They were advertised for
sale few days ago and the c., c.. G.
& St L., Of which the road is a branch,
was the only bidder
The stock certificates We're not delivered
to the buyers as the certificates disap-
peared several years ago and have never
been found. John W. Holder, trustee OF
the township, conducted the sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
DIAGNOSE 1873
PLAGUE CASES
Physicians at Clinics Report
tuberculosis Figures.

The March report Of Marion d. Bell,
supervising nurse Of the clinic nurses,
under the city board Of health, was
made public by the city board today
and shows startling figures concerning
the prevalency Of tuberculosis in Indian
apolis and Marion County. The report
shows that 1873 positive cases Of tuber-
culosis were discovered by the physicians
at the free clinics throughout the city
during the month and this total does
not approach, in all probability, the
number of new cases discovered by pri-
waite physicians during the month. The
total discoveries ut the clinics IS the
highest for many months. according to
officers OF the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association.
These officials pointed out today that but
eightyhye beds for the public treatment
Of tuberculosis cases exist at Sunnyside
sanator.um and but twenty five beds are
in operation at the Flower Mssion-a
total available within the county Of less
than the number OF new cases discovered
at the free clinics during March.
Physicians at the clinics treated Gl2
recurreut cases Of .hc dis use at the
clinics during the month and it was re-
ported that ll2 other persons had been
exposed to the disease by those examined
at the clinics. Thirteen Of the cases ex-
amined during the month were far ad-
vanced in pulmonary tuberculosis and
eleven were moderately advauced. Five
patients were sent 20 the Flower Mission
and six patients were sent to Sunnyside,
while twelve were placed on the waiting
list for treatment at Sunnyside. Fifty
two children were examined at the clinics.
Eight patients at the clinics died during
the month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Three I Circulation
Men Meet Tuesday

Men who have to do with the distribu-
tion Of newspapers to their patrons-the
Three-I Newspaper Circulation Associa-
tion-wiu hold a one days annual meet
Ing az the Hotel SEVERN next Tuesday.
Fifty circulation managers from Iowa,
Illinois and Indiana are expected to at
tend the convention, which Will open with
an address Of welcome by Ben F. Law
renee, general manager Of the Indian
apolis Star Among those on the pro-
gram are J. II. Lederer, Daily Times
Hilton L. Brown, Indianapolis News
Fred V. Shuch, Springfield, H.; ]. A.
Beckett, Decatur, H.. l.. c. Hewes, Dan
Vile, Ill; q. S Galloway, Rockford, H.,
and Clarence Eyster, Peoria. III.
Tuesday night the visitors viii have a
theater party at Keiths and noon
luncheon at the Hotel SEVERN Wednes-
day. when they viii be the guests Of To-
cal circulation managers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
HARDING MAY
BE HERE JULY 4
Legion Receives Provisional
Acceptance of Invitation.
indianapolis will have more than her

indianapolis will have more than her
share of honor on July Fourth, If prom
Uses Of President Warren G. Harding and
Gen. John J. Pershing to attend the In
dependence day celebration at the State
Fair Grounds are kept.
The Marion County council Of the
American Legion has received q letter
from President Harding saying that he
would be here providing no pressing
matters interfere" A letter also was re-
ceived from General Pershing.
The general committee in charge of ar
rangements for the celebration, of which
Fred Bates Johnson is chairman, is con-
sidering raising a fund Of $4,000 from
which to give prizes to various posts
and members of the American Legion.
Prizes would be given for the best floats
in the parade and other things. Besides
the parade there Will be athletic con-
tests, automobile polo games, horse races
and fireworks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
StrawbOard Company
Banquets WOrkmen

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, April 1.-two
hundred employees Of the plant OF the
American StraWboard Company hold a
banquet at the Houston Hotel in this
city last night Fay Kerr. superin-
tendent os the local plant. was toast
master. The principal address Of the
evening was made ry 4 ". Obliaser. OF
Chicago. representing the Midwest BOX
Company.
Mr.. ObunGer announced that his com
pauy had purchased controlling interest
in all Of tho plants Of the American
Strawboard Company In Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio and WOULD assume the manage
meut Of them Lcxt July He said that
there would be 10 change IN the manage
ment Of the factories. for some time 70
come The local factory closed down
last night for an indefinite period on ac-
count Of Il lack Of orders after having
been in operation for three weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

would have been one Of the finest ex-
amples of pioneer workmanship.
FIGHT AGAINST
COMMERCIALISM
Efforts are made to keep the State
holdings from being commercialized and
no concessions are permitted to enter the
parks. The idea of the conservation COM
mission is to have the parks set aside as
resting places and beauty spots for citi-
zens of Indiana and surrounding States.
Mr.. Lieber and officials Of the depart
ment will depart soon on another in
spectlon trip, which will include Clifty
Falls, near Madison, the State game ex-
pertinent station, near Charlottesville
the Dunes, in northern Indiana, and the
State fish hatcheries, near South Bend.
Other officials of the party which
made the trip were Frank n Wallace,
State entomologist, W. A. Guthrie, chair
man of the conservation commission, and
Charles Parrish, in charge of the in
formation department Of the commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
DRINKS POISON
AND DISAPPEARS
Wife Phones Police, Who Can't
Find Victim.

The police have a problem to solve to
day. Did John Workman drink poison
In an attempt to commit suicide or was
he only teasing his wife?
Mrs. Carrie Workman, 524 North Bel
mont avenue, telephoned the police at
! a. m today that her husband had taken
poison in an attempt to commit suicide
ana that he was lying unconscious on
the front porch Of her home. When Mo
tor Policemen Driuket and Bernauer ar
rived Mr.. Workman had disappeared.
Mrs. Workman said her husband had
been In Terre Eaute for two weeks work
ing, and that he came home early today
and that they quarreled He got a glass
Of water. went into another room and
declared he had taken poison. Then he
staggered TO the front porch, when he
fell and laid as If unconscious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Richmond Legion to
Aid Italian Soldier

RICHMOND, Ind, April 16-Joe De
meO, italian citizen Of Richmond. who
contracted tuberculosis while serving
with the italian army in the world war,
is to be sent back to Italy through the
efforts Of the Harry Ray post Of the
American Legion Of this city and the
italian consul at Cincinnati, Ohio
AS their share, legion members viii
pay De Meo's expenses TO New York City
and give him enough over this amount
to care for all his needs. The Italian
consul at Cincinnati has agreed to fur
nish him with free transportation from
New York to Naples
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
ShelbyvilIe School
Teachers Hear Dalman

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 16.-Nur-
ray A. Dalman, director research and ref
erence IN the indianapolis city schools.
was the speaker for the meeting Of the
Shelbyville Federation Of Teachers.
The subject Of Mr.. Dalm9n's talk was
"The New Teachers Pension BIZ" for
which he was directly responsible. having
written many of the terms incorpori ted
in the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Check FOrger Taken
Back to Louisville

GREENSBURG, Ind. April 1G-Sherin
Harry Braden received telegram from
". II Deforestcr, chief OF detectives at
Louisville. Friday. stating that an officer
would arrive this evening 20 take James
e. Clark 10 Louisville, where be is wanted
on n charge OF issuing fraudulent checks
II Is alleged that Clark IS also wanted
IN Indianapolis on similar charge.
where he worked bis game successfully at
the Clsypool Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Has Third Best Cow
in United States
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, April 16-Henry
Hellmich, local dairyman, is the pos
SCISSOR OF the third best Jersey cow in
the 4-year-old class in the United States.
According to the list compiled by the
Jersey bulletin. this COW made a record
Of 1919 pounds OF butter-fat. Two cows
from Massachusetts beat this record by
a narrow margin.
Only one other Indiana animal was
listed, a COW from the Purdue Jersey
herd was listed in twenty-third place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
PAGE Mr. VOLSteGd!

Special 70 The Times,
GREENSBURG, Ind, April 16.-A
herd Of cattle on the VIII Miller farm
north of this city went on a spree
from d silo jag.
From a leak in the silo, there had
pozed a large quantity of liquor,
which had settled in loles and was
Tapped up eagerly by the COWS. Soon
they were initiating the antics of a
we'll Jagged human, believing and
running across the fields, seeming to
enjoy the sensation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Fletcher Henstep is getting to be such
a prominent citizen the Dog Hill preacher
pointed his finger at him and proved
something during the sermon last Sun
day.
A store in the Calf Ribs neighborhood
was broken open a few nights ago and
some clothing stolen. Officers were in
our midst this week and suspicion did
rest on Film billiard. but he proved he
hadn't had new. suit since he married.
A plank has been placed over the hole
in the Gander creek bridge where the
mule Of Yam Sims fell through.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Richmond Hopes
to Entertain FOch

RICHMOND, Ind, April 18.-Dis-
patches carried by Ohio newspapers
stating that Marshal Foch would he
brought to Dayton during his projected
tour of the United States, have caused
Richmond American Legion officials TO
believe that it VIII be possible to have
him visit Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Acceptable
as French Minister

PARIS, April 18.-Myron T. Herrick
IS acceptable 10 France as ambassador
from the United States, Premier BRAND
today informed the American Govern
ment. Mr.. Herrick was American am
bassador in Paris at the outbreak Of the
war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
WOMAN SUES PHYSICIAN.

fled IN Superior Court, room l, by
Della L. OCOnnell against Dr. William
s. Tomlin, a local physician, who is
charged with negligently leaving a piece
Of gauze in her nose following treat
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
STRIVE TO KEEP
PARK PRIMITIVE.

Definite plans have been laid by Mr..
Lieber, G. G. Sauers, chief Of the divi-
sion Of lands and waters of the conserva-
ton department, for the extension of the
park as soon as the additional land is OBJ
tanned.
Efforts are made to keep the reserva-
ton as nearly as possible in its primitive
condition No fires are permitted, ex-
cept on spots designated.
The party visited the old mill site,
where a mill was erected by John Lusk,
Il IoOsier pioneer. Here. out Of about
eight feet Of solid rock, the settler
chiseled out a mill race and wheel shaft
hole all done by hand. Unfortunately
the mill proper was washed out by a re-
cent food. Had it remained standing. It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has
positive proof thai
he is able to cure
Juberculosis by in
nalation in any
climate.
For further in
formation addre So
The T. T. Glass
/ n h a ! a n t Co,
Mason Bldg, Los
Angeles. Cal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Good Time to Start in Purebreds.

A good many farmers are taking
advantage of the comparatively low
prices at which purebred stock Is
selling this winter and laying the
foundation for good herds of hogs
and cattle, according to L. A. Rich
ardson, livestock specialist, division
of Extension. Purebred stock has
been bringing little more than mar
ket prices at many sales, and this
appears to be a good time to obtain
high-class breeding stock at reason
able figures. More farmers than ever
before realize that it is poor business
to continue the use of scrub sires,
and the price which female stock is
bringing affords an excellent OPP
portunity to turn the whole herd into
purebreds. The abundance of breed
ing stock for sale at rather low prices
permits the selection of good pure
breds. The fact that sire is pure
bred is not enough; he should be a
good individual. A few hundred dol
lars spent now will lay the founda-
tions for high-class purebred herd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
EAST TENNESSEE HAS
NINE CHEESE FACTORIES

G. N. Tobey, cheese specialist, re-
ports the opening of another coop
erative cheese factory in East Ten
nessec, making nine now in opera
ton in the section. The new factory
is on Weaver Branch in Sullivan
County and according to Mr.. Tobey
it began operation with 100 to $50
gallons of milk daily which is larg-
er amount than any of the other
plants began with. This factory was
the third one to be erected in Sulli-
van, the other two being at Crystal
Springs and Mill Point. The factory
at Mill Point did a $4,000 business
last year. The eight factories in OPP
Grafton in the section last year did a
business of more than 100000 They
are run on cooperative basis and
they afford splendid outlet for the
surplus supply of milk on the neigh
boring farms and bring the farmers
a nice sum of ready cash.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Visiting Eastern Friends.

Miss Catherine Corlis, of the St.
Regis Apartments, will depart to-
morrow for the East to be away
about six weeks. She will attend
house parties at Yale and Cornell and
will spend two weeks at Erie, Pa, as
the guest of Mrs. Calvin Bayne, who
was formerly Miss Dorsy Cabanne, of
st. Louis.-St. Louis Post Dispatch,
Feb. 16, 1921.
Miss Corliss is the daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Corlis, and
granddaughter of Mrs. c. e. Treva-
than, of Union City. She is a grad
uate of Mary Institute, st. Louis, an
accomplished musician and a deyout
student of the classics.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Squelched.

The handsome young woman, hav-
ing reached the street corner, seemed
not quite sure which direction to
take. A masher who had been fol-
lowing her, seized his opportunity,
approached her and said, "Er-beg
pardon, but you seem in doubt where
you want to CO."
She gave him crushing glance.
"Indeed?" she said. well I'm
not in doubt where l want you to
60"
He left uddenly.-Boston Tran
script.