davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
ARTICHOPE CROP
HAS WIDE FAME
California Raises EN- Without
Competition.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Planned
for her nuts, fruits and vegeta bles.
California has STIFF competition from
other States In all but one line.
That is the business Of growing edible
thistles-that is to say. artichokes. only
the climate and soil Of California have
proven successful In turning this giant
thistle into delicious vegetable. Many
experiments have been made elsewhere,
but to no avail. and even in California
the artichokes grown for shipment come
from small section down the coast from
San Francisco-the rich black loan
territory of Half Moon Bay and similar
sections.
And this one agricultural monopoly
in growing thlstles has developed into
business giving a return Of approx
mately S1,500.oO0 annually. Approxi-
mately 500 carloads were shipped last
year. the artichokes bringing $1,000 L
car load.
The choice artichokes sell at % cents
each wholesale, thus lording it over
apples, oranges raisins or other famed
products of the Golden State or the
500 cars $50 were sold in Eastern mar
kets and $50 on the Pacific coast
The artichoke is really the bud Of
an immense purple flower of Mediter-
ranean origin, delightfully."- scented and
beloved of the bees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
Copyright. 1921. by
Naw Fra Fp9t0reS)


NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed township trustee Of White River
township, Gibson. County, Indiana, VIII. on
July 2. 1921. at the hour Of 100 O'Clock
p. m. OF said day, at the Office OF the
trustee al the town OF Patoka. Ind. offer
for sale to the highest bidder therefor at
not less than par and accrued interest
school bonds Of White River school town
ship. Gibson County. Indiana. The said
bonds are dated June IS. 1921. bearing in
terest a the rate OF &C. per aunum. are
one hundred and sixty ESQ in number and
OF the denomination of 1--WE hundred
S5oo.o0 dollars. The said bonds mature
Sixteen Of said bonds TO mature in
one year from said date.
Sixteen OF said bonds to mature in
two years from said date.
Sixteen of said bonds to mature in
three years from said date.
sixteen Of said bonds 10 mature n
four years from said date.
Sixteen OF said bonds TO mature in
FIVE years from said date.
sixteen OF said bonds 70 mature in
SIX years from said date.
Sixteen Of said bonds 20 mature in
seven years from said date.
Sixteen OF said bonds 10 mature in
eight years from said date.
Sixteen Of said bonds 10 mature in
nine years from said GATE.
sixteen Of said bonds 20 mature In
ten years from said date.
And are issued for the purpose Of build
ing paying for and equipplug township
high school In the town Of PatOka, Gibson
County, Indiana.
necessity for the building has been
found to exist and said bond issue Will be
approved by the State tax board Of the
State OF Indiana
Persons Interested are requested 10 com
municate with William I. smith. town
ship trustee, Patoka. Indiana.
HARVEY HARMON.
Attorney for trustee, Princeton. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Owls and Mice on
Trial for Life

WASHINGTON. July 2-SchooI chill
dren in Washington and throughout theI
country viii be asked by the American
Forestry Association to vote on whether
owls. field mice, ground squirrels, go-I
pliers and similar animals should be pul
to death or allowed to live, as a result d
forest protection week.
Harold Roach, president of the Bur-I
roughs Club, and members OF the club
called on President Harding at the close
Of forest protection week, and said that
their members were going to preach for
est protection and wild Life protection.
every week in the year
What viii be done in the case OF owls
and birds that prey on other birdsY"
asked the President This "stumped" the
club and 1t was decided to submit tho
question to the school children Of the
country. who viii be asked to file briefs
with the American Forestry Association
both for and against the birds and anti
mails mentioned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
PEOPLE|
FORGET HEROES
Regular 0. Henry IncideiI
Near Care du NOrd
in Paris.

PARIS, July Even in France TIL
people who stayed at home" forgS
easily the sacrifices made by the men wal
fought in the war.
A regular 20. Henry" incident Of thI
affection Of a comrade for his crippled
brother -in-arms occurred at a little openl
air cafe opposite the Care du Nord.
beggar with one leg gone below
the knee and an empty sleeve tucked
into his pocket was making the roundI
of the tables. His face wore thai
dazed, numb expression of one who hal
suffered 50 much that he has become inI
sensible TO any vicissitudes of fortunl
Three service ribbons were in his ~
bottonhole.
One Of the guests, an ex-serYice man,
noticed the ribbons and invited him I'd
have book"
There was a whispered consultation
inside and the waiter tugged the man
coat sleeve and informed him the house
didn't serve beggars." The guest point,
ed 10 the crippIes service badges and
retorJed Indignantly:
Perhaps, then, the house serves Its
benefactors This man lost his leg and
arm for the proprietors patrie. The
proprietor may have sense of graft
tudc.'
AHc proprietor sIOou pat. OLher guests,
ex-service men, became interested, and
soon there was crowd around the irats
customer and the shoulder Struggling pa
iron.
The beggar meanwhile sat In stupi-
fed dazedness, listiessly lingering hfs
crutches. He was so used TO this kind
Of thing that it no longer surprised,
hardly even seemed To hurt.
Finally another guest at a far table
shouted:
Waiter, you car serve me, anyway.
Bring me a book"
With a flourish he seized the glass
from the walters hand, strobe across
and deposited it in front of the beggar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
BOTH "A, WALKS
END HAPPINES
Honeymoon of Couple, W
Waited so Years to W.
Soon Wanes.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The walking ho
moon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis SchuBek
both "a, is overt was not a case
faint heart, but of sore feet.
Mrs Schubert, who filed a divorce s
against her aged husband, thereby ID
minating a marital episode of less thu
her arches.
Tie romance began fifty years al
when they were sweethearts. They qua!
relied and parted. Mrs. Schubert marrid
and went to New York. Louis also nal
ried and stayed in Chicago. Then 81
became a widow I
Louis heard about it two years n (
divorced his wife and hurried to the 81.
Of his boyhOod sweetheart. They v
married. IS
1t seemed as though such romance a
devotion must endure and be eyerlastinI
but such was not the case.
Mrs Schubert states in her bill thu
in spite of the fact that she is PHYSICAL
unable to withstand the rigors of lo1
walks. her husband invited her to wal
to a cemetery with him the first Sunda
after the wedding
She says they walked through the Gem.
terry and then walked and walked al
walked. y
When she was unable to take aneA
step he took her on a street car 10 ~
coin Park and there again they wa &
in aud about every building in the
When at last, she refused to go ~
she says, he seized her by the a.
(which he pulled and twisted"
As far as Mrs Schubert is concerns
that was the end Of the ffty-year II
nance.
At present they are both living in a
apartment a 1926 Clifton avenue, /
on the first floor and she on the seconi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
New York Family
Sent to Jail in Italy

FLORENCE, July 2-Three Americans
have been condemned to forty days I'm
prisonment here They are Benjamin
Cook of New York, a man past 60: his
wife and his daughter, Mrs Bessie Smith.
While travelling they were requested
by Gardeners to leave the chr which
had been engaged for the transportation
of military nass. Iuel rel IA uu- It
quarrel ensued. The Gardiner had his
ears boxed.
Then the Americans were placed under
arrest and were eventually sentenced to
Imprisonment, Notwithstanding that the
American consul pleaded in their behalf
ignorance of the Italian language.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
This Is Some Egg
Even for a Goose

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July 2.-Atttractsa
by an item telling about a prize heaS 81
Il. Forest Of Elbow Lake. Mimi, writeY
# a prize goose which he has.
Mr. Forest says that last Sunday mornA
ing lie got goose egg measuring 1312
inches ty 81 inches and weighing one
pound. It's some egg, even for a goose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
There Are 10000 Words
in Iowa Mortgage

ATLANTIC, Iowa, July 2.-One of the
largest mortgages ever recorded in this
county has been fled for record here.
1t consists Of 10000 words, and was
given by the Hawkeye Tire Company
to a Chicago trust company. A mort
age of similar size was filed here several
years ago by a railroad company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Life Saver de Luxe

PARIS, July "A llfebelt, to which
are attached propeller and sail,
has been invented by a Frenchman, NJ.
MercorelH and has passed severe tests
successfully.
The propeller is worked by an arrange
meut like an enlarged sewing machine
handle fixed on an upright bar.
There is a saddle on which the ship
wrecked mariner will sit, his head jusa
protruding through the lifebelt. S
Presumably, all he has to do VIII Is
his ship goes to the bottom is to Sc ~
himself on the queer machine-whi
looks like Il hobby horse-and then dri s.
it to the nearest shore. -
When the physical effort of work.
the propeller becomes too much, he hois
his sail and sets back at his ease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Want POlicewOmen
in Every Town in Z. S.

WASHINGTON, July -Policewomen
for every town in the land.
That is the suggestion made by Lieut..
Nina Van Wrinkle, president Of the Ma
tional Policewoman's Association and
Chief of the woman's section Of the met
ropolitan police service in Washington.
The safeguarding of women and chill
dren and the prevention of crime" she
says, 'is the job of the policewoman."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Woman's 9Th Hubby
Gets 'WOrse;;' Freed

CHICAGO, July 2-"I married her,
your honor, under the usual rules and all
I got was worse Joseph Lafrenieree,
IA lakewood boulevard, told Judge Lew
is recently. I'm her fifth. She's been
divorced twice already. She hit me with
everything movable" Decree
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

WIN hold regular Sunday evening services,
62z Circle. second floor Morrison Hall
Lecture by Rev Compton White Mes
saE-s given b Mr. D Il smith and
others Come and bring your friends.
George avery president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
MALE HELP-wANTEO.


WANTED-Both men and women out OF
work and all others interested IN a more
perfect understanding OF labor conditions
and more harmonious action on the part
OF both employed and unemployed tn
handling the most vital problems confront
ing them all. to attend conference held
under the auspices - the iar-rnatl utai
brotherhood Welfare Association, Central
states district sunday. 1885,. a. IN. Z-5o
?. m. and Z 80 p. IL. Admission free.
SALES MA$AGER-As distributor direct
factory representative, man OF nrn
TO take over tie exclusive selling OF the
most needed auto accessory. bar none
nationally advertised, no competition
Don't answer unless you can finance mi
tial order 70 secure agency. ALcEA4O
MANUFACTCRING CO. Isl Bridge ST.,
Newark. y. J.
MAN TO work this city r-dushing chgnde-
lters. brass beds automobiles by NneF
method. $40 daily without capital or eN-
p=rieuce. Write GUNMETAL co, l45 Elm,
Decatur. III.
hEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITI
BARBER COLLElE 50s K. Washing
tor ST.. Indianapolis, Ind Circle ioi-
SITUATION EO-mALE.
s--~~-~~~~-~~~->~~r~~N~~~N
YOUNG man wants any kind OF work for
either mornings or afternoons and all
DAY saturday Prospect GtI3. 1924 Draper
street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

-6CS North Liberty street. Suudav 9 80
p m. Lecture by Rev B. T. HAYDEN
Mess ges br Rev. Ruth Van De Evuken
and mediums present. Our pianist. Airs
Audrey H1d~on. VIII sing "A brautIf-l solo
THIS service IS -he last one until sept T.
1927. The Ladies Aid VIII hold services
ns.ln On Sen.. ]. la-I. Al are We-lome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
FEMALE HELP-wANrED.

WASTED-Both men and women out of
work and all others interested in more
perfect understanding Of labor conditions
and more harmonious action on the part
Of both employed and unemployed ia
handling the most vital problems confront
ing them all. to attend a conference held
under the auspices OF the international
Brotherhood Welfare Association. Central
States district, Sunday. 1880. a. m, 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
LosT AND FOUND.

~e~"~~@N~~~~'-N~~N~~-S> 7~~'-"~--~~>>"-N~o~
LOST-Boyce motometer. nelghborrOod Of
eeth or s0th s.. Randolph 2sss- Re
ward.
LOST-Wrt=t watch. EIgin. downtown
Liberal reward Randolph 22z7.
LOsT-GI-sses. Monroe LaMonk on case.
Can Circle 2146.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
AGENTS-WANTEO.

AGENT S-WANTEO.
SALES AGENTS-A SALE Is EVERY
EDGE on our Newleatuer UtiNty Bag
ard Waterproof apron. Something differ
ent. Big profits. We start you right.
4APEJs I'D AFG. co. Dept. 1879, ASH
land Ohio
AGENTS-Sell ZANOL concentrated soft
drinks. Nationally advertised. Well
known from coast to coast. -Four million
bottles sold during the summer. Quality
guaranteed. Absolutely pure. Bigger de-
nd this summer than ever. Bis profits.
"A money maker. Write Tor special prop
sition- Adlrr,s AMERICAN PRODUCTS
COMPANY. 1867 American Bldg. Clncin-
natl. Ohio.
MEN with auto or rigs. others as well.
Answer qui. k a top uotcher, good for
$1,000 profit daily; dandy. captivating line;
enormous demand. failure impossible.
Territory going fast O. 7. q +. CO. rs
y. Green street, Chicago.
AGENTS-Big money selling our toilet
goods Sales and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Experience unnecessary. DOBBS
CHEMICAL CO, Memphis Tenn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCENTS
n-.-..--., Il T,-.eu.L.rl s.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian at Twentieth SIS
Sunday services at II a. and 5 D. IA
Sunday school at IL a. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at O'Clock.
Reading rooms In the church edlLce are
open week days from d m 70 p. m
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCENT
IST-Delaware aid 1-th SIS. Sunday
services - II a m and .. m. sunday
school. first session 9 30 a. m; second ses-
sion II q m Wednesday evening testi-
m-ufaI meeting at o'clock. Reading
room. flI Odd Fellow bldg. open daily
from a. m 70 2 Q. m. except "ecnes-
lay. ahen closed AZ rs p. m. and sun
nay. when open from TO = m
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
$3.50 Washing on blvd. Suudoy serv-
Ice II a. m and p m sunday school,
BIS a. m "wednesday evening. testimon-
ial meeting az O'Clock Reading room at
10J r 3fth ST.. open daily from 10 a. m
TO %. M. except EedlCsdty. when closed
ct 1880 p. M. and sunday. when open from
2 20 p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION

RavenswoOd Summer Cottages.
Monday, July 18th at p m. Three nice
ve-room summer cottages in Ravens
God will be sold without reserve to the
nee / per cent per month. Natures
reatest tonic is plenty of wholesome out
DOR recreation. Make life worth while by
lrchasing one Of these beautiful cottages.
ke Broad Ripple car to Green City boat
"use, thence by boat or motor bus.
WILLARD J. GEMMILL. Agent
)nce, 257 West Washington. Main 0792.
r. c. roIacd. AuctioneAr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK *. SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor indianapolis Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
INSURANCE in all branches AUBREh
u - Rank hlhQ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

MEN 10 learn barber trade. TRI-CITl
BARBER COLLEGE. s0s E. Washing
tor st. Indianapolis, Ind Circle 751.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
JAP TREATY To
AWAIT ADVICE
State Department Will With
hold Approval to Hear
Senate Arguments.
PHELAN OPPOSES PACT
California Senator Believes the
Treaty Has Not Been
Properly Discussed.
ley Assooiated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Assur-
ances. that the state department would
not give its approval to the proposed
new treaty between the United States
and Japan until opportunity had been
afforded members of the senate and
others interested to place before the
department their arguments were
given Senator Phelan of California
today by Secretary Colby.
Senator Phelan called at the state
department to obtain information on
the report submitted by Roland S.
Morris, American ambassador to Ja-
pan, with respect to his negotiations
with Baron Shidehara, the Japanese
ambassador here. Secretary Colby ex-
planned to the California senator that
he had not as yet read the report.
Senator Phelan, after HIS confer
#ence, stated that Secretary Colby also
had assured him tina II no hasty action
was contemplated Senator Phelan
added that he insisted a full oppor-
tunity had not been given to senators
interested in the Japan question to ex-
press their opinions, although he and
Senator Johnson of California had
discussed it a few times with Am
bat sador Morris, but prior to the
drafting of the report.
Ambassador Shidehara also called
at the state department during the
day but it was explained that his visit
had to do only with an effort that
had been made to subpoena certain
seamen of a Japanese ship recently
at Norfolk. They were wanted as
witnesses in a case of alleged viola
ton of the prohibition law and Am
I,oe Jry- fo11
tee the ship was now under way to
Honolulu. He also informed the de-
partment that ne had received no
further information from his govern
ment relative to- the Langdon incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
TREASURY Cash
ACCOUNT TAKEN
New Treasurer Signs Receipt
for S13,S83,S19,S26.36 2-3
i'm Vaults.
SILV ER w A S SOL ID
Supply of Cash is Less Than in
1913 Due to Sale of Dol
lars to England.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Comple-
tion of the first count since 1913 of
cash and securities in the treasury has
revealed that the vaults of the ma
tional government hold grand total
of 3,sS3S19, ,S26.26 2-S, of which ss7,-
10.283.02 is in cash.
More than $4,000, ,O00,O 900 of the
bonds and other securities held in
trust by the treasury, which totalled
$12.3OS. .S49, ,043.34 2-3, Acting Treasurer
Allen announced. consist of evidences
of the indebtedness of the allied ma
tions. The presence of the two-thirds
of a cent in the figures was explained
by tresaury officials as due to a bond
of the state of Tennessee for $1,666 sc
2-3 held by the treasury for the sec
retary OF the interior as part of a
number of Indian trust bonds pur-
the proceeds of the sale of govern
ment lands to them
The last count of the treasury's
cash and securities in 1918 showed a
grand total of $1,426, 2,051.4S 2-3, of
which the total cash was $199,231, =
911.9O Sale of 1OO,0O0,Oo0 standard
silver dollars to the British govern
ment during the war to relieve the
silver famine in India, officials said
explained the major part of the diff
ference in cash.
Count of the treasury's cash and
securities were necessitated by the
resignation of Treasurer John Burke
and receipt for the more than s1S,-
O00,OO0,OOO will be sent to him by Mr..
Allen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
MORROW READY
TO Use FORCE
Governor of Kentucky Directs
Judges to Have Grand Jur-
les Investigate.
WILL STOP VIOLENCE
Declares That Every Dollar in
the Treasury Will Be
Used if Needed.
{ey Associated Press.)

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. Gov
ernor Edwin p. Morrow today offered
rewards of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of each person participat-
ing In night riding in Fleming and
Bath counties, requested the courts in
each county to forthwith make grand
jury Investigations of reports that
bands of armed men intimidated to-
bacco farmers last Saturday night,
and instructed the state adjutant
general to have four troops of cav
airy in readiness for immediate ac-
ton.
81 intend to and will use every
power of the state to save the honor
of the state and to prevent midnight
outrages upon its citizens" said the
governor in the course of a state
ment Every dollar in the state
treasury" he continued, land every
soldier at my command is pledged to
the prevention of night-riding with
it's outrages, burnings and intimida-
tions."
The troops are stationed at Louis
vile, London, Manchester and Louisa.
They are supplied with horses and
equipped for field duty. On the heels
OF the announcement c3me word from
Circuit Court Judge Irsary +. Prewitt
that he would convene a special Bath
county grand jury at owingsville to-
morrow and that Judge C. d. Newell
was likely to deliver a special charge
to the Fleming county grand jury
when it convenes Monday at Flem-
ingsburg.
The night t-riders were reported to
have operated near Bethel in Bath
county and near Sherbourne in Flem-
ing county. In each case, it was said,
mounted men called tobacco farmers
from their homes and threatened them
If they failed to heed warnings to cut
out tobacco crop this year and hold
the present crop for higher prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
Coolidge Speaks Before
Southern Tariff Congress

Pleas for tariff protection for south
ern industries were made during the
day by Gov. John NJ. Parker of Lou
isiana, John II. Kirby Of Texas, pres
ident of the congress: former United
States Senator McLaurin Of South
Carolina and others.
Governor Parker made an appeal
for protection for the farmers, Mr..
Kirby declared for protection in out
lining the purposes of the meeting
and denied that "the republican party
is manipulating the organization be-
hind the scenes"
Mr.. McLaurin asserted that if a tar
if is to be written by the republican
party the south should see that its
products are protected as well as
those OF the remainder of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
NEGROES TAKEN
TO LITTLE ROCK
(6y Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, Jan. 27.-Five negroes
who have been held in the Critten-
den county, Arkansas, jail at Marian
for several days on charges of assist
ing in the escape of Henry Lowry,
negro farmer who was burned to death
by mob at Nodena, Ark, last night,
were brought to Memphis late today
and will be taken to Little Rock for
safexeeping in the morning.
Sheriff William Fish, who was in
charge of the negroes. said that feel
ing against them was very high in
Crittenden and Mississippi counties
and added that an effort to lynch
them would probably have been made
tonight, according to reports he re-
ceived.