davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

Tho London Geological Society ocri-
pics ground in Regents Park mcasur-
Ing thlrty-fnur acres for which # pays
little more than $500 per year. The
estimated value of the land CONNER
uially Is over 100000 per year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

Q. Is passport still necessary
for travel in Europe7- S.
4. The Passport Division of tho
state Department SAYS that on March
3. Congress passed resolution
whereby IT became possible for
Americans to leave our shores with
out passports The foreign countries,
however, will not permit Americans
to enter without them unless we OK
tend the same privilege 10 their ciu-
zons. SO far. no provision has been
made for this. and 1T is necessary for
Americans to he equipped with pass
ports when going abroad.
@. What percentage of the words
found in our distionsries are of Eng
iish origin 7-B. :.
a. 1t is estimated that of tho to-
tai entries in the English dictionary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

answer To any question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chicftain Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic j.
HasLin, Director. Washington. ID.
Z. This offer applies strictly to
information. The Bureau can-
not give advice on legal, medical.
and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles. nor To undertake cN-
hBustiyc research on any SUBJ
icct. Write your question plain
1y and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post
nGc. All replies arc sent direct
10 the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
rado. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen, and 1t has the conf
dencc and approval of Colorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
ONE YEAR AGO ToDA.

Joseph Caillaux, former premier Of
France. found guilty of commerce with
the enemy and sentenced TO exile
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
WHAT DO YOU WANT To KNOW

WHAT do NUU WANT To NNU"
The Chieftaln Information Bureau nt
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
ti7e answers to questions on any and
al, subjects concerning which inforra-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great library
scientiats in the government service.
Two centa in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tho Information wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Warrington. d. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08

Those living in Union County ten
years from today will witness trans.
formation that will be amazing, un-
less all signs fail. The revolution in
farming methods will, by then, have
become complete. Fertile fields, build
ed by alfalfa, velvet beans, peas, oats
and wheat, will be seen on every hand.
Herds of cattle droves Of swine, fat
horses and mules will be seen upon
the farms as one rides along the
cement highways. Probably in ten
years there will not be a main road in
the county that will be sand-cla!
Cement will take the place of clay. II
would not be surprising if within ten
years hangers for airships will be
as numerous as garages for automo-
biles. We are in the beginning of q
wonderful transformation, we believe,
and the unfolding, from now on, will
be rapid, very rapid.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921.

Arbuckle, the comedy film star, is
said 10 have fine automobile and a
fine house but no money. His salary
was $4,000 a week. This he seems to
have spent as he got it, and since he
has had his work interrupted, his in.
come has dropped to nothing. Hi
trial is said to have cost $4,000, and
the report is that the money was
loaned him by friend. 1t seems that
the wild orgies that made up a good
portion of his life have led him into
sad plight, 1t is about as severe
Arbutkles type.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08

1t is particularly desirable in cold
weather when less perfectly con-
ditioncI gasoline makes motors
sluggish even wiz, a rich, waste
full, carboil-zriakiIaG I:l,xtsIre.
Next ti1ae YOU racc>l gasoline drive
in where you sce tho familiar
s'S. o. sign. Cct = t2nl>ful of
balanced ";ii:s1da~d'' EGD;nr Gaso-
lire. Sec .;,l:.: r>Ia..;1',,>ablc pull
ing power ycu SCI ca the hills,
how quickly yo,>l. r,!0aor 'Ssnaps
in.' Keep tabs o,a &, = mileage you
get. One Gisa!isy ws'Areve. you
buy it. At service stations and
garages everywhere.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Executors Sale

Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for Union County. | will
sell at the home of the late Sanford
Wilburn, in said County, the personal
property Of which he died, possessed
consisting, in part, Of household and
kitchen furniture, farming tools and
implements, lots of corn, fodder, hogs,
cows, mules, wagon, buggy and shop
tools. Also one piano; also one organ.
Said sale will be held on the 28th
day of December at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and to the highest bidder
for cash. S. Fl. Wilburn,
Executor cf the Estate of Sanford
Wilburn, Deceased. 12-S-18-22
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Executors Sale of
Personal Property

OF Personal Property Of J. Pack
SartOr, Deceased.
Five 90 head Of mules. aged from
years, 8, II, IL and 13 years. Lot
of plows (single and two hcrse) and
gears guano distributor, cotton seed
planters. One lot corn and fodder
roughage.
To be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, at Carlisle, S. c., on the 17th
day Of December, 1921, at / o'clock
p. M. John p. Sartor,
Cicily Sartor Lee,
1876 Executors
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08

AT PUBLIC OUTCRY-Twn dogs,
hounds, four years old, good trail
and tree dogs, at Charles Stable,
December 10th. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08

The Associated Press ~ exclusive en-
titled 10 the use for republication OF new
DISPATCHES credited to II or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the loca
news publish he'd therein.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
WANTED-To purchase one second
hand piano box. Phone 1891. 1tpd

LOST SATURDAY-Head rim
and lens. Finder notify J. w. Nc
Lure. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08

FOR RENT-Store in Smith block.
Apply to Mr.. G.. F. Hart, railroad
crossing, or to Mrs. Newell Smith.
151 Thurston St., Greenville, s. c..
1196-Mon & Thur-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
TRADE METHODS
ARE DEALT WITH
Hardware Men Discuss Ways
of Serving Community.

Ways Of reaching out and charging the
selling territories of retail hardware
dealers in the smaller cities and towns
were touched upon in his talk on Ter
ritory," by Rivers Peterson of Argos, at
this mornings session of the annual con-
vention Of the Indiana Retail Hardware
Association at the Athenaeum.
He suggested, In this connection, that
the dealers, in building up their selling
territory, drive OUT from the towns III
which they are situated, or send repre-
sentative, and call on people along the
roads to obtain word of their needs and
then TO file this Information by means
of card system, for use at the proper
time.
There was a discussion of problems
relative to the retail hardware store, led
by Louis Bartholomew Of Michigan City,
Ind, and f. L. Swihehart, Clinton, Ind,
and a report Of the Buffalo national con-
vention, by V. j. Barker, Connersville A;
d. Wray De PREF, ShelbyYille, and w. o.
Scott. Milford
A resolution was adopted favoring the
passage Of a bill by the State Legisla-
ture concerning executions and eNemp-
lions and. it was explained, providing
for exemption of a certain portion OF
wages from executions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
CITY PLANNING
PROGRAM IS OUT
State Conference Opens Ses'
sion Here Tomorrow.

The program for the State conference
on city planning, to be held at tbs
Claypool Hotel tomorrow. was announced
today by James H. Lowry. superintend-
ent of parks and chairman OF the In
dianapolis Committee of One Hundred
on city planning.
The delega ties, who are expected to come
from thirty 1--WE cities, will be regis
tered at $3.50 O'Clock and the morning
session viii open at 10, when the Wis
itors will be welcomed. Robert Written.
zoning expert In charge of city plan
wing at Cleveland, will speak on Prob
lens of Organization of City Planning
Commission" at 1915 o'clock Organi-
zation of the proposed Indiana confer
ence on city planning will come at 10:4S
o'clock. At IL 80 o'clock Maurice +
Scharff, city planning expert Of Pitts
burgh, will discuss City Planning Com
missions a City Asset"
In the afternoon L. d. Lilton Of st.
Louis win talk on est. Louis and the
City Plan" Proposed legislation will be
discussed from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Unfinished business will be cleared
away at Z so o'clock in the evening, after
which George B. Ford, internationally
recognized authority on city planning.
will give an illustrated lecture on
"ZOning."A The views to be shown were
taken In New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
HE DIDN'T KNOW
THE PATROLMAN
Ignorance Costs Mike 500 and
Fifty Days on Farm.

Mike Shaneff made the mistake or not
getting acquainted with the members of
the morals squad before he sold white
mpler whisky over the bar at the Shaneff
dry beer saloon, $50 West Washington
street.
This was Mikes bad luck. for Patrol
man Frank Owens all dressed up in a
green suit and gay necktie and cap, ala
not resemble a policeman at all. When
Mr. Owens leaned across the bar Mike
thought he was Just one OF the boys"
end poured three glasses fun Of white
mule" served one to each of three Gus
toners. George Smith. r. j. Clark, and
relative who had the same name as the
bartender, Nike ShaLerT. Each drank his
LIQUOR. made a face, smacked his lips and
then the dry beer saloon man dipped the
glasses full ot water and the three took
a chaser. The bottle half full Of "mule"
was placed on the drain board and Nike
rang no 81 20 on the cash register.
As Patrolman owens stepped around the
end Of the bar and picked up the bottle
Of mule" he said:
What have you got here1"
He smened .he contents OF the bottle.
Don't you know me as many times as
have been ia here7" continued owens.
you sure have your nerve selling this
stun in front OF me. This Is the best
case | have ever seen"
Shanefr pleaded with the policeman not
10 arrest him, saying that his brother
had Just been released from the Indiana
Stste Farm and had told him what
terrible place It was. Then the police
man says shanen drew him TO one side
and asked him II he wouldn't ok 1t up
but the policeman refused.
In city court today ShaneH offered no
defense after Owens had testified and
another witness for the State had been
called to the stand. Attorney Hartman
pleaded vainly with Judge Pritchard not
to send his client to the farm. The court,
however. made finding Of guilty and
fined Shaner 500 and costs and sen
fenced him TO serve hfty days on the
Feual farm. The dne was paid and
Shsne6 was taken TO the farm.
The city clerks records show that
Angel Shaneff, brother Of nike was con
victed OF operating a blind tiger on Jan.
e. 1920, and was dned 500 and costs
and was sentenced to serve forty days
on the Indiana State Farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27


At the Indianapolis Public Library the
following books from the pen of the
noted historian, Herbert Adams Gibbons
will be of particular interest to those
anticipating his visit to this city to-
morrow:
Map of Europe" Paris Reborn"
BLACKLIST Page of Modern History"
-i'"e II the ottoman Empire, -
New Map of Africa" Reconstruction OF
Poland and the Near East" Songs from
the Trenches"
DR. Gibbons Is an author, a teacher, q
lecturer, and a super-jOurnaltst with a
series of world scoops" TO his credit
1909 for the New York Herald when he
-o~eI the Turkish massacres. Again,
he came out of the Catalonlan revolution
with his story two days ahead Of the
other newspaper men Ga feat he accom-
plished by charterlng a steamer Instead
Of waiting for the regular boat servlce).
But at no time was his genius for always
being on the spot more remarkable than
during the great war, which he covered,
not only on the western front but in
Be- pa +No Near East. During tho
peace conference, Or. Glbbonss ac-
quuiutance with Europeon affairs and
with many of the leading statesmen gave
lance among newspaper correspondents.
DR.. Gibbons VIII speak before the Con
Club tomorrow evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
S142323.2O
ESTIMATED.
FhA OEABLE REPORT
ON BILL PRORARTE

That the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative John L. Benedict of Marion
County, providing for the aboIishment
or the fee system In Marion County Of
fees, will receive a favorable report from
the committee on the affairs Of the CITY
Of Indianapolis, when 1t is reported back
to the House, was indicated at a public
hearing held by the committee last might.
vigorous denunciatiOn Of the fee sys-
TEN, as being conducive to incompetency
inefficiency and In making county offices
the football Of politics, was made by
Merle n Walker, ex-judge of the Pro-
bate Court.
Mr.. Walker called attention to con,
dltions which he declared exist in the
office Of County Auditor Leo K. Fesler
Here, he said, one woman is employed
where there should be three. He said the
record of proceedings of the county com.
mfssioners were not kept up to date.
There is not a single county Office "
said Mr.. Walker, with one exception
where it is possible to receive attention
without waiting for 1t until your under
pinnings give WY. There isn't a single
thing about the fee system that will com
commend it either TO the public or to the
county"
AIr. Walker urged the addition of an
emergency clause to the measure, making
it effective Immediately upon passage.
The bill is approved by the Taxpayers
League, according to Alfred Potts. pres
ident, who attended the meeting. Mr.
Potts said he did not favor the emer-
gency clause. which would deprive pres
cnt officials Of fees which they have all
ready accepted under the impression that
the system would be continued.
Opposition to the clause Of the bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
BLACK PONZI IS
IN TOLLS AGAIN
White Woman Files New En-.
bezzlement Charge.

Samuel g. Bullup, 50. ais Cornelius
avenue. called by the police the "Black
PonzI." was arrested today by Detectives
sneed and Trabue on a warrant charging
embezzlement Of $3.50 The warrant was
sworn out by Phoebe Davis, a white
woman living 1T 2112 West Morris street.
The charge Il the result Of a real estate
deal. Bulup WAS released on bond. His
attorney declared Bullup was the victim
Of unfortunate circumstances. bis partner
having disappeared with their Joint
funds.
BulluD Is a real estate dealer with Of
hces at 1919 North Senate avenue. he
was active in church work and won the
confidence Of many leading colored PEG
pie and some white people, the police
saw. lie was arrested on charges OF Is
suing fraudulent checks and embezzle
ment Nov. 81. 1920, and on Dec. WAS
bound over to the grand jury by Special
Judge Abrams.
The arrest Mt that time was made by
the same detectives Eighteen persons
told the police they had been swindled
by Bullup. More than that number have
appeared before the grand jury, It is
said.
a receiver has been appointed for
Bullup's affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
.19 CLEMENCY BIDS
GO BEFORE BOARD
First Meeting Under New
Plan of Governor.

Nineteen requests for pardons, paroles
or remissions of fine will come before the
Indiana State board of pardons, when
it meets Monday for the first time under
the new plan of monthly meetings as
suggested by Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray. The nineteen are those that have
nNe1 referred to the board by the Gov
ernor
Under the new plan, all cases coming
to the attention of the Governor are re-
ferred directly to the board of pardons,
which meets monthly for their cOnsidera-
tion. The executive department then will
act I'm accordance with the recommended
tions Of the members of the board OF
pardons.
Six of the persons whose cases will
be considered were convicted on charges
of violations of the liquor laws. Others
range from escaping from the penal farm
to assault and battery to commit mui der.
There are no Marion County cases to be
considered.
Following are the cases that will come
before the board:
Charles E. Warrick, Bartholomew Cir
cult Court, unlawful possession Of intox-
icating liquor. State Farm.
George TreI ger, Clay County. one year,
petit larceny. State Farm.
William Edwards. Indiana Boys
School
Harvey Albright. city court Of Frank
lin, Aug. 10. 1920, six months and a fine
of 500 and costs, violation of the liquor
law. State Firm.
Jesse Kerr, Putnam Circuit Court, Sep
TENDER, 1920, ten to twenty years, bur
glary, Indiana Reformatory. Transferred
to the State Prison.
Joseph Prusinski. La Porte Circuit
Court, Oct. 10. 1919, six months, fined
81 600 and costs, assault and battery to
commit murder State Farm
Arthur Tabor, Vanderburgh County,
Jan. 30, 1920, entering house to commit
felony, two to fourteen years. Indiana
Peformatory.
Matthew Talley, Putnam County, July
1919, two to FIVE years, escaping from
Penal Farm. Indiana laboratory.
Lyman Stark Rochester city court
Dec. 4, 1920, thHfy days and fined $10O
and costs, Violation Of liquor law. State
Farm.
Milo Hair. Fulton County, Oct 25, 1920,
one to fourteen years. stealing Eutomo-
bile. Indiana Reformatory.
Henry Rufenbarger, Delaware County
violation of liquor law, nned 500 thirty
day Jail sentence.
J. w. Grsmmer. State Prison.
James Mitchell, arson. one to eight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
EDITORS DISCUSS
TRADE QUESTIONS

Trade talks and discussions were
scheduled as the principal business be-
fore the Republican State Editorial Asso
citation. which convened at the Hotel Sew
erin this morning for two days SEES
sions. The opening address was made
by President E. J. Hancock. Other ad-
dresses on the program included one by
NJ. E. CARRIER, Madison. on Buying News
print Advanta geousIy," with discussions
led by J. W. Pierce, Clinton, and J. A.
Kautz, KokomO.
At this afternoons session, George
Elliott, Newcastle George d. Lindley,
Marion: II. ". Pershing, Upton; Wal
ter Ball. Huntington. and Clyde Willis,
Waterloo, made addresses. A theater
party has been ARA nged for tonight.
Business sessions VIII be held to-
morrow. the conventiin to close wiki q
banquet in the Riley room Of the Clay
pool Hotel at 80 O'Clock. Governor A. NJ.
Hyde Of Missouri will be the principal
speaker at the banquet and Mrs. Man
ley L. Fosseen OF Minneapolis Miss, Is
to make an address. 1t is expected that
there will be other speakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Careless SpitterS
and Styfy Street
Cars DrGJU Protest

Better see Doc Morgan before you spit.
The city sanitarian. whose fun name Is
Or Herman G. Morgan, and whose other
title Is secretary Of the board of pub
lie health undertook today to check the
crime wave by requesting the police de-
partment TO help him inforce the laws
q-aiust splitting on the sidewalk and
the floors Of public places. The doctors
office telephsne number IS Main GIL.
Judging from the appearance Of the
streets. street cars and public buildings
the careless splitter is again working
1vertime in indianapolis" said DR.. Nor
gan in a letter to the board of public
scfety.
Perhaps the careless splitter got a
suspended sentence, it was suggested.
Police assistance also was asked In the
crusade for better ventilation in street
cars, DR.. Morgan asking that policemen.
whenever on a car not properly ariated-
see that fresh air gets a chance TO get in.
The hoard at safety passed the requests
on to the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
No Sleep Brings
Nights OF Fear
Remarkable Recovery from Nervous
Exhaustion by WheeIsr's Nerve
VitalIxer-Induced Sound Sleep.

Mrs. Florence Sanders. Chillicothe
Ohio, writes:
~ had peculiar spells that affected my
heart so that | would fall wherever
might be. l had q terrible fear at night
which l can not explain. ] imagined al
kinds Of horrible things would happen
to me, even that l would die, and would
cry out at the least noise.
AT one time / was so far gone I could
not speak my name or know where
was. Ny memory left me and j thought
WAS going crazy. / took Wheeler 9
Nerve Vitahxer and am now a different
person, can sleep we'll and am not afraid
Of anything and go around the house
singing all the time. Am now as well
as I ever was and your remedy saved
my life"
Insist on Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer. 1t
Is dependable and safe-does not contain
alcohol or habit o=ming drugs. In e6ec-
tive use for 80 years.
$110 per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for
ten cents to help pay cost Of mailing.
The J. w. Brsnt Co., Dept. Il, Albion,
ich.-AdvertiEement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Family Away, House
Entered by Burglar

Frank c. Lingenfelter 3O45 Park ave.
nue.. today reported to the police that
the home of c. A. Smalley 3O29 Park
avenue, had been entered and ransscked
by burglars. Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley are
In California for the winter and the
robbery was discovered by HINTS. Ling
enfelter, who had promised to keep an
ey con the place. The front door OF the
Smalley home had been "jimmied" and
the burglar left by the rear entrance. 1t
was impossible to discover what had
been taken.
Mrs F. D. Kneisley, 1921 North Cap
itOl avenue, reported her house had been
entered and ransacked while she was
downtown. A watch valued at S25 was
taken. 4 watch and chain and diamond
pin, total value $40, was reported stolen
from the home Of J. f. Widman. 1I40
Division street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

rold Kaufman on charges of arst de-
gree murder. The State intends to call
several of the indicted men as material
witnesses.
Prosecutor William P. Evans of In
dianapolis is in charge of the State 9
case. Buckner Is represented by J. c.
Cheney and George R. Tolen of Shelby
Vile
Mr.. Cheney contends that the defense
will be that there is a ''frame-np" on the
part of some members of the whisky
stealing gang to put all the blame for
the tragedy on Buekner. Cheney takes
the position that Buckner is being made
the goat"
Buckner claims the part OF HIS sup
posed statement in which it is stated that
members Of the whisky stealing gang
hid in the bushes near the road, was not
made by him.
Detective Sneed testified and main
tained that Buckner's statement as read
before the jury was just as Buckner die
tated it to him in the presence of De-
tective Trabue.
The courtroom is packed TO the doors
and many have been unable to get into
the room. Judge Alonzo Blair is presid-
ing and Is conducting the case rapidly,
permitting nos delay or unnecessary ar
guments on motions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
800 MOUie T'he0ters
Glue Part Receipts
Saturday for Relief

More than 800 of the motion pic
ture theaters of Indiana, in addition
to the sixty motion picture houses
in indianapolis, viii give special
shows Saturday morning, the entire
receipts from which will be used in
aiding the thousands of starving chill
dren OF eastern and central Europe,
1t was announced today by L. H.
Bingham, director of the theater cam
paign in the State. School authorities
in every county are cooperating with
the theater owners.
In Indianapolis the shows will be
given between 10 O'Clock and noon ami
an admission charge of 10 cents will
be made Although the special shows
will be essentially for children's
audiences, older persons also are
urged to attend. In some cities
blocks OF tickets nave been bought
and distributed to children in various
institutions who are unable to pur-
chase the tickets themselves. 1t is
hoped that this viii be done In In
dianapOns.