davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
DUNWooDY INSTITUTE
OFFERS NEW COURSE
Most Complete Tire and Vulcaniz-
ing School in Country is Being
Organized. III

With the new year Dunwoody In
stitute is establishing the most COM
plete tire and yulcanizing school to be
found in this country. At its practical
school in Minneapolis, Dunwoody is
able to make all kinds. OF repairs on
tires and to use this work. for the
proper instruction Of ambitious young
men for every department ofsthe busi-
ness repairing, adjusting, advertising,
managing. Students come to this
course from all over the country.
Instruction is also given by corre-
spondence to those who. have had
previous experience in tire repairing Of
who desire to take the. course in con-
nection with the practical work Of the
school at Minneapolis. Mr.. Tuford,
the head Of the Department, has pre-
pared number Of books which are the
only ones Of their kind in this field for
the help Of students in both resident
and home study work.
Under Mr. D Dunwoody 'swill students
attend this course from. the state OF
Minnesota practically free Of charge,
the cost Of Ia laborartoy and registration
fees BENG only IS per month and the
course itself three months IN length,
making q total Of SIS for all costs other
than room, board, and books.
Interested persons in the tire busi-
ness o. those desiring to enter it should
communicat tie with Dunwoody Institute
immed aitely, asking for catalog Of in
formation for the course.
The school also gives free tuition to
residents Of Minnesota in both resident
and home study course for printing,
comp position, presswork, and linotype
work automobile repair and construc-
ton; storage batteries; tire. repairing
and vuleanizing; tractor work, seiien-
tihc baking; milling chemistry; elect
rical repair and construc ion; inside
wiring electrical power; batteries and
electrical Instruments; machine shop
work; tool making; blacksmithing;
Welding; mechanical drafting; archi-
,tectural drafting; machine design; ;
building constr lotion; carpentry; cabi-
net and millroom work. .... ..5
r x. 4.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

d day Of religious idleness,' without
any of the pleasures which people now
have come to consider a part Of their
one weekly day of rest. Strict en-
forcement would soon prove their un-
doing, for these laws would not be left
to remain upon our statute books if an
attempt were made to compel their OBJ
servance. Up to this time they have
been observed as a dead letter, or, to
use more popular expression, mere
scraps of paper"
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

two days, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 22 and %, Enid Bennet will
iappearsin Silk Hosiery an excellent
melodrama with some romance and
gorgeous gowns. Cecil B. De Mile S
big production, Something to Think
About" will hold the boards at the
Grand for three days, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March "a, s25
and s26. This .photoplay is based on a
theme different from anything that
De Mile has done in the past. It is a
human heart drama Of a blacksmith
and his daughter.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
BIG PARAMOUNT WEEK.

The week beginning Sunday, March
~, will be big Paramount week at the
Grand Graz Theatre in this city, according
TO an announcement made by Manager
Ernest IwerEs. Three carefully se-
llected programs have been secured
Tor the entertainment Of the patrons
OF this popular movie house. The first
Of these features Wallace Reed in
The Charm School, |" which will be
presented Sunday and Monday,
March 20 and 21 On the following
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

County Auditor Louis G. Vogel and
County Treasurer Henry u: Berg, TO-
gether with their efficient Office forces,
again completed the March settlement
in. record time, when they compared
their books, Thursday evening, and it
was found That the amounts iibed to a
cent. These two county officials are
always the first in the state to report
the various settlements to the state
auditor. .:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

-
The saFert- 6 ugisberg Cement Con-
sstfuction Co. Of this city has received
considerable publicity on account Of
the excellent display Of the products Of
its local plant which was arranged at
the convention Of the Minnesota Con-
crete Products Association in st. Paul,
last week. The Pioneer Press con-
:tained = lengthy Write-up in which It
gives due credit to George safert,
senior member Of the firm, for the
artistic arrangement Of the display,
( and also pays tribute to the modern
and substantial products Of the COM
pany. The exhibit must have been
except ptionally good, for Lieutenant
Governor Louis Collins lauded it in his
address at the associat ton banquet. 8
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
ONE APPLICATION
is TURNED DOWN

Continued from page IL
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
Osteopathy In Winter 5 1lls

"a.
Why More Sickness in Winter?
How Drafts Cause Colds, or Whe Il
Fresh Air Goes Wrong.
Brolnchitis, Or Saving High Priced
Time, Pleurisy, Or A Catch in
the Side. ss5 #
Osteopathy . Bnlwark Against
Pneumonia:
..a Group. s... 4 ga
Catching Tuberculosis.
Slips and Falls Make Strains and
SprAins.
Facial Neuralgia.
Digsstive istrubances Of Winter
StonnAchS Th4t Upset:
u 1 Asthma: Air Starvation,
Acute Heart Disc ass, ! Of How Grip
plsdE fHesrts May Bs Avoided.
Dsrmatitis Skin Efuptions More
Common II Winter:
osteopathic Cons ut alton.
ii The aboYe Is. the title contents 81 the
January issue Of {. Osteopa chic Health !"
You are urged Is order a copy Of this
interesting little magazine, which viii
be be mailed free of charge on request.
II explains iii clear and simple
rl:1 nlanl1er the success Of Osteopathy III III
these conditions
Address:
THE BUNTING PUBL ICATIO Ms
s1NCs { 81 s: Clinton ST, Chicago.
or YOU may obtain copy through
yeNr local osteepa nth. ADV, To-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
REJECTS PLAN
OF COSTA RIGA
Hughes Says Panama Bound
airy Case Decided.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE sugaestion
Of Panama that the Panama Costa Rican
boundary dispute be referred to the per
manent court at The Hague. for arbltra-
ton, has been rejected by Secretary OF
State Hughes, it was learned at the State
Department today.
Replying to the recent note presented
by Foreign Minister Garay, Secretary
Hughes pointed out that the dispute was
decided by the arbitration Of the late
Chief Justice White and therefore is not
a proper subject for further arbitration.
The state Department has not vet re
piled 10 the last communica ton from
Panama. which set forth that Costa Rica
being an adherent OF the treaty OF Yer
sailles, is bound TO submit the boundary
dispute to the permanent court OF inter
national justice and called upon the
United States to suggest to Costa Rica
that such action be taken.
It was officially stated. however. that
this note does not change the attitude OF
the United States that the White award
is just and equitable and must be sc-
cepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
HARD HIT
BY DEPRESSION
Commissioner Butts Reports
Trade at Standstill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Commercial
activities were at an exceedingly low
stage in Japan at the end Of the first half
Of the present calendar year, Trade Com
missioner Butts at Toxic today Informed
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover in a spec
ial report Business, ne said, is becom-
ing more unsteady and It Is feared by
many that trade in general is entering a
new slump.
Manufacturers and dealers in staple
commodities have been able In many
cases to maintain wholly fictitious sales
standards without government aid Com
missioner Butts stated.
1T is Just now being realized that
such procedure must be short lived
and that a return 70 a normal basis reg
ulsted solely by supply and demand Is
inevitable. In the meantime the ANAL
Zamation Of allied industries continues
% he the one means Of preventing the
failure Of unstable companies and Of es-
tablishiug a common working agreement
that continued production may be main
taiHed by all members
According to Commissioner Butts,
Japan's foreign trade in June was a great
disappointment, for it was felt that
America would need raw silk regardless
Of the unstable market At the same time
there was no revival in the China and
South Sea trade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
MORAY SAVES
CHILD STING OF
PRISON BIRTH
CONTINUED From Page one9

the clerk of the Grant Circuit Court for
the support OF his children.
Henry Rufenbarger. sentenced July 10,
1920 to thirty days in the county jail
and fined 500 and costs for violations of
| the liquor laws, was granted a remission
| of Jail sentence.
Hugo Seifker. fined $50 in Jackson
| County, April 7. 1921, for unlawful pos
session Of a fsh net, was granted a re-
mission of fine
Included in the twenty-seven refusals
recommended by the State board Of par
dons, are six Marion County persons
| They are
Frank Croly, sentenced April Is. 1927
! TO one year at the Indiana State farm
and fine 81 and costs for petit larceny
and robbery.
Ruth Dickerson, sentenced March IS
! 1918. to the school for girls for incorri-
gibiity.
Emmett Donahue, sentenced April 2
1921, to six months on the Indiana State
Farm, and fined SIS and costs on 9
! charge Of unlawful possession Of an auto
/ mobile
Rush Williams, sentenced March p
1921, o-six months on the Indiana State
Farm. and fined one dollar and costs, for
contributing TO delinquency.
George Wolfe, sentenced Oct. II, 1918
to ten to twenty years at the Indiana
State Prison for burglary.
4 Otto James sentenced May IA, 1920
to six months at the Indiana State Farm
and fined 800 and costs, for keeping 9
I gaming house.
Cases of sixteen persons which We're
before the board were continued until
( subsequent meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Pershing Not Able
to Visit Wabash

Gen. John J. Pershing. chief Of staff
of the United States Army, and com.
mander in chief Of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. will he unable To attend
the State convention OF the American
Legion at Wabash. Oct. 10 and II, ac-
cordlng to information contained In a
letter received from him By Governor
Warren T McCray today.
General Pershing stated the enormous
amount Of work entailed by the reorgani-
cation Of the Army makes It Impossihls
for him to leave Washington. He stated
however. he would attend the national
convention OF the legion. TO he held In
Kansas City. the latter part of October.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
BUSINESS TURNS
CORNER, BUT SKIDS
Retail Merchants Glad Danger
Point Passed.

CHICAGO. Aug business has
turned the corner toward prosperity. but
It went around on two wheels md still is
skidding considerably. However, it has
made the turn. This is the consensus OF
opinion expressed by the delegates to
the National Congress OF Retail Mer
chants, which opened a weeks session
today.
Business is better" said W T.. Ware,
trade commissioner for the Association Of
Commerce. In the keynote address. Re
ports which have received indicate this.
Steel. lumber and dry goods are pick
ing up. Depression has reached the bot
tom rung Of the ladder and we arc now
starting upward
Two hundred delegates from all over
the country attended the opening SEES
sion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

difficult to afTlx the responsibility. and,
II not true, a resident physician would
he In a position to Immediately refute
such a charge.
I'm this Connection Il is noticed that
the discipline and conrrOT or patients
now largely under the hospital nurses
could be administered by q resident doc
-or, a full-time employe Of the Govern
ment'
FAIL TO FIND
DOCTOR IN OFFICE.
Although no names were mentioned in
the report, it is generally understood
that the part Of the report referring to
fun time officers engaging in private
practice is directed at Dr. G. A. Stayton
supervising officer in charge Of the local
L. s y. Fl. s. There have been frequent
complaints in the past few weeks that
disabled soldiers have been unable 10 find
Or. stayton in his office.
The report went at length into physical
conditions at the Methodist hospital, such
as floor space, ventilation, heating, light
ing, cleanliness, decorations, food. etc.
As a general thing conditions were found
sa tisfactory. The committee does not
specifically dlsapprove Of housing the meo
in the basement OF the hospital. but is Is
pointed out that necessarily ventilation
and natural lighting In this part OF the
building are not up 10 the standard OF
the upper stories.
However, your committee the report
reads. does not consider that being
quartered in the basement sppreciably af-
fects the treatment or recovery OF these
men and 1t "a upon the basis Of discrim-
ination only that protest can be made.
No attempt IL made by the committee
to determine whether or not tubercular
patients are quartered with other
patients. charge that frequently has
been made In respect to this the report
says:
Probably the most serious charge
against operators OF the hospital service
is that tubercular patients are quartered
iu the same rooms with other patients.
This charge has been emphatically
donied by the l. S r. II S, and the
Methodist Hospital and as the determine
ton Of whether or not a patient is tuber
cuiar and II the case Is active or liable
to Infect others. can only be determined
by the most careful examinations, your
committee has not tried 10 answer this
charge Your committee Is informed by
the Methodist Hospital authorities that
no patient ia admitted to the hospital. II
Il is known that he IS tubercular
furthermore, in So a patient develops
tuberculosis white It the hospital he Is
removed"
The committee is composed of the fol-
lowing members Of the Service Club
Harry G. Matthews. willard s. Boyle,
Howard c. Caldwell and the Rev. George
W Allison.
The club ordered copies OF the report
to be sent to the local L. s. 2, II. s. the
Methodist Hospital, Senators Harry 8.
New and James Z. watson and Congress
man Merrill MOores
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
RESTAURANT MAN HELD.

arrested by Detectives Manning and
White on a charge Of grand larceny.
waived preliminary hearing today In city
court and was bound over 10 the grand
jury under 5000 bond by Ralph Span.
Judge pro TEN. According to the officers,
Fox was employed at the Bankers Dairy
Lunch on North Illinois street as night
man. Several days ago Fox left the place
and took with him the nights receipts.
amounting to s6sand went to Troy. ONO,
where he was arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
PLAN TRIBUTE
TO DIR. STONE
Heads of Educational Institu-
tiOns Discuss Resolutions.

Heads Of three Of the largest State
schools. DR.. William Lowe Bryan, In
diana University; DR.. George r. Crosse
De PAW University. and W w Parsons
Indiana State Normal School, have been
named by T. y. Hines. state superin-
tendnt Of public instruction, as a com
mittee Of the State board of education TO
draft resolutions on the death Of DR.. W.
Z. Stone former president Of Purdue
University, who met his death while At
tempting to scale a mountain in Canada
The resolutions will be presented at
the next meeting of the board. II IS
possible. Mr.. Hines stated, that a spe-
cial meeting Of the board viii be held
in the event Of the frding OF Or. Stone S
body. when arrangements viii be made
for the attendance OF the board members
at the funeral services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Daley Handles the
Legal Work on Plaza

Frank H. Daley, former United States
district attorney, now is In charge Of
the legal BATTLE upon the plaza remon-
STRANGE being made by the Marion County
council OF the American Legion and 9TH
ers before the city council, Il was an
nounced today. Mr. Daley takes the
place Of W. II. Thompson. one Of his
law partners. who has left on his vaca-
ton Mr.. Thompson presented the le-
gion's case in the hearings held before
the council elections committee last
week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
SQUIRREL SEASON Opens

The open season on squirrel hunting
began today. according to George y.
Manifold superintendent of the fish and
game division Of the State department OF
conservation. 1t will continue to Dec
81. According to reports reaching the
conservation department. squirrels are
plentiful this year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
BIG PROFIT IN CANDY.

NEW YORK, Aug. Candy in one
chain Of stores comes down so per cent
today. Benjamin Miller, chain candy store
man. announced. Candy has been selling
at 800 per cent profit, he declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
BUILDING STRIKE ARBIrRArEp

ROCHESTER, N Y, Aug. 1.-The
building trades strike called April 1. and
which has affected close to 1900 workers
ended today. both sides having agreed to
arbitrste.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
ENGINEERs. noARp no MEL AUG.

ENUIN hthST bUNhU To WtsfI ANV, o.
Members Of the State board Of regis
trstion and examination Of engineers,
named Saturday by Governor Warren T
McCray, viii be called to Indianapolis
Aug S, for the purpose OF organization,
the Governor announced today. The board
was created by an act OF the 1921 Gegis-
lature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
JUDGE THORNTON ON VACATION

JNUbb IHUhNIUN UN NANAIIUN.
Judge ". W. Thornton of Superior
Court. Room 1. left today for Leland.
Mich. to spend a month "roughing' II in
the woods. While the judge is away.
Athe courtroom is being cleaned and
SaIaeed in order for the opening OF court
*on Sept. next.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

miles through practically unknown coun-
cry. They state that the Mckenzie River
has been staked for twenty miles on each
side of the first oil well and the people
are still pouring in. The photo shows
how the praty Travelled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

they turned In westerly direction and
after several DAYS of hardships discovered
a new pass across the Rockies and an
unknown river. which they named the
MeMurphy. Before reaching the Pacific
coast the party Travelled five thousand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

CONTINUED From Page One.)
anG child desertion. Poroled on eondl-
ton that Crawford pay s. each week to
age disposal plant at Sellers farm. When
there is a storm the extra water rises In
the interceptor until It flows out and
directly into the streams through what
IL known as the overflow. The Overfows
generally are block or two in length.
A number of city officials say they
suspect that property owners residing
along the path Of overnOws have con
nected directly with them so that raw
sewage flows straight into the streams.
Il is to search out and eliminate such
cases that the triple inspection Is de-
signed. Mr.. Milier said.
Wherever private sewers are found
connected With overdOws they will be
ordered taken out and connected with
the regular sanitary sewers Immediately.
the board president said.
Among the specific troubles ordered
corrected were the conditions at Balsam
avenue and Fall Greek and Capitol ave
nue. and Fail Greek. Sewer gas is quite
noticeable at both points, It is reported
AGAIN TRIES
WASHINGTON STREET.
For the third time within two years
the board started an attempt to resurface
Washington street from Noble street to
Audubon Road when It adopted seven
resolutions for new asphalt topping for
as many sections Of the highway. The
sections are divided as follows: From
Noble street to a point tbirty-thre feet
west Of Cruise street, from thence to
State avenue. thence to Rural street. to
Tuxedo street, TO Woodland Drive, to
Wallace street and to Audubon Road.
Resolutions also we're adopted for the
| resurfaclng Of Cornell avenue from Tenth
to Nineteenth street, OF New York street
| from East to Noble streets and from Ala
! bama to East streets With asphalt, and Of
! Pennsylvania street from South to Henry
! streets and from Georgia street to point
J BIS feet south with wooden block.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
PARKWAY EXTENSION
PLANNED.

The extension OF the parkway running
along the east side Of Taggart Riverside
park from Thirtieth to Eighteenth streets
so that II viii connect with more direct
route into the business district will be
provided for by the opening of Parkway
avenue from Eighteenth to Sixteenth
streets, for which the board ordered
plans prepared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
OTHER STREETS
TO BE IMPROVED.


Resolutions for the permanent improve.
ment Of Forty Sixth street from Illinois
TO Boulevard Place, Of Twenty Seventh
street from Meridian street to the first
alley east OF Pennsylvania street and
from Capitol avenue to Illinois street
were confirmed. Plans were or
dered prepared for the opening Of
Twenty Seventh street from the first
alley east of Pennsylvania street to Fail
Greek boulevard.
Plans also were ordered for sidewalks
and curbs IN Cottage avenue from State
avenue on the north side and Asbury
street on the south side to Randolph
street and for grading and graveling Of
Cottage avenue from Asbury to Randolph
streets and for the resurfacing of Wabash
street from Sciota to Meridian streets
Resolutions for the Restricting with
wooden blocks Of New Jersey street from
Virginia avenue to South street and for
curbs and cutters in Columbia avenue
from the Belt railroad to Twenty Second
street were confirmed, while action upon
the resolution for the permanent i'm
provement Of Michigan street from Sher-
man Drive to Emerson avenue was post
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
WISH DOCTOR
FULL TIME FOR
VET PATIENTS

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
WORKS BOARD
GETS BUSY ON
SEWAGE DANGER

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

Assured asphde
S
du peran t.
ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

the following subject the the death
oil
s in o
a
o. " a u
far pay pa oil y o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

COTTON BATS, snow
white, size 72x90 inches, s.
pound weight; $1.00 CO
quality, a roll ...... VJG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
WEBB RIDGE FARM HAS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
G. ii. Webb and F.. l.. Baird PrOprie-
tors of Good Agricultural Estate.
Interest In Up.TO-Date Methods

One of the fine farms of Eastern
Somerset County is Webb Ridge Farm.
This rural establishment is situated on
the we'll known Webb Ridge named
years ago in honor of several fami-
lies of Webbs who lived on Highland
farms there. The present property
under consideration Is in the town of
st. Adams but is only about mile
and half from Hartland village while
the post Office address is Pittsfield,
r. F. d. although that village is some
eight miles away. The proprietors
are Webb & Baird, the senior member
Charles H. Webb having succeeded
his father the late Ruel Webb in the
ownership of the property. Elmer l..
Baird is the junior member and is
young man thoroughly interested in
agricultural activities. He is the son
of Alfred D. Baird, a farmer whose
farming lands lie on the outskirts OF
Hartland village. The junior member
married the daughter of Mr. Webb. The
farm contains 140 acres, and the prin-
ciple activity is dairying. The pro-
prietors are the owners of six head OF
pure blooded TIolsteins and seven head
OF Grade Holsteins. They also have
one pair of horses, farm chunks, and
keep a male and a female hog OF
the pure bred Berkshire type. They
have sold nearly all of their sheep
and have left four pure blooded OK
ford Downs but these are also for sale.
Their principle crops are milk, pota-
toes and apples. The orchard is COM
parativeley small and they raise about
three acres of potatoes each year.
Webb &c Baird have a fine country
home and are interested in up to date
methods of agriculture.