davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
APPROPRIATION
BILL HELD UP
BY CRY OF JAM
Continued From Page One.)

demanding their representatives have the
right to know what is in the bill.
Senator Duncan explained there was
no attempt to rush the bill and, 'if it
will make anybody feel BETTER he would
withdraw bis motion. The bill thus
goes over to next week.
The provision that the Governor may
discharge employees and board members
was introduced by Senator Joseph NJ.
Cravens Of Madison, Democrat, and was
adopted without considerable debate. 1t
was passed by rising vote without the
ayes and noes being recorded.
The present law provides in most cases
that members Of commissions and per-
sons holding many other appointive Of
fees shall hold their offices during speci-
fed terms and may not be removed by
the Governor without the latter showing
cause and granting hearing. In cases
Of clerks, deputies and other subordinate
employees, the right of department heads
to employ and discharge has always been
recognized and some rare cases of ex-
ecutive Interference have been much re-
seDted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Wheat-No. 1 red, / car; No. red, /
car; No. red, 1 car; total. cars.
- Corn-No. 3 white, 2 carsi No. white,
13 cars; No. white, l car; No yell
low, l car; No. 4 yellow, II cars; No. 5
yellow. cars; No. 3 mixed, / car; No.
mixed, cars: No 3 mixed. l car; to-
tai, 43 cars.
0ats-No. L white, car No. white,
1G cars; No. 3 white, cars; No. white,
/ car; total. 81 cars.
Hay-No. 1 clover mixed, 1 car; No
clover mixed, l car; total, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
RAIL CHIEFS TO
PRESENT WAGE
CASE TO PUBLIC

Continued From Page one.>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKinnOn)
Jan. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Bids Cor car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat--No sales.
Corn-Ensy; No. 3 white, 61Q63c; No.
white, 59@61ci No. ) white, 55@56lac ;
No. yellow, 6019@63c; No. 4 yellow,
IS MQG1c; No. yellow, 55hQ07c; No.
mixed, 55@5712 No. mixed, ola
b2l@c.
Oats-Easy No. white, 41G421ac; No.
white, 40@41hc.
Hay-Weak; No. 1 timothy, $23.50d25 ;
No. timothy, S23@23.5O; No. / light
clover mixed, $22@22.5O; No. clover hay,
21Qg2150.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Instant Beauty
For Everyone
Says That Famous Actress,
Viola Dana Who Tells What
To Do
Just Make rhIs simple rest.

New York am often asked how
keep my complexion so fresh looking.
SAYS Miss Viola Dana. the screen classic
Star. In a recent interview. "lrs a sim
pie process for anyone 10 have a smooth,
vclvcty. r0sy-white complexion and un-
wrinklcd skin II they will devote Just
little time In caring Tor it. Cleanliness
Is absolutely necessary In developing
clear. healthy skin. For this purpose use
q good cleansing cream fLiska Cold
Cream ] have found TO be the bestl, tol-
low this by bathing the face with warm
water. then rinse with cold water dry
thoroughly and apply derwillo, A simple
toilet preparation which cani be nb--
tained at any up-to-d date drug or depart.
sf instantly i heautides iht ssn "a xion fio ana
its continued use makes the results per-
manent. Won can form no idea what a
wonderful effect 4 has upon the skin
until you try Il. Here Is the best way
10 test H. Put it on one side Of your
face. then look In your mirror and note
tho surprising change. You will need no
further demonstration TO convince you
that there is nothing else like Il for beau.
tfying purposes The instant results Il
gives Is the reason for It's popularity with
actresses ana.fRose. Nh2 realize the value
on ro.y, " 4''I' 1'cHR = s2lapts1' q.
lSn, pared 70 IA "a ta'1 "a lsbsees
and the fact II|< . ~ uN|| II fr11ff1I
by l,gds leasl9F si9 4, x e,. z. ss
cially recommended for DARK saiiow sSU
tan. shiny nose. blackheads, coarse pores,
frcckles and numerous other facial blcm-
ishcs. Many use II IN preference TO pow
dcrs or other hcautihers as 10 Is more
life-likc IN appearance Precipitation does
not affect it. therefore u stays on bet
ter does not rub on on clothing and
lis use cannot be detected. 10 Is guaran-
teed absolutely harmless on the most
delicnte skin and will not stimulate or
produce n growth of hair Now that
short sleeves are I'm vogue YOU will want
beautiful hands and arms there Is moth
ing better than derwillo for this purpose
over five hundred thousand girls and
women are using % and they are just as
enthusiastic over 10 as Miss Dana. 10 is
ranidly becoming a regular fad and N
YOU wish 20 have complexion which
will attract favorable comment every
where. just give dcrwillu a trial and you
are sure to be delighted with a. DO not
accept substitutes, then you will not be
disappointed. as there Is nothing "iust as
good" better" or Just like g."
NOTE.-Hcre Is a fair, honest PROPOSE
ton by the druggists and department
stores Of this city. Get q bottle Of Der
willo from any toilet counter, give Il a
trial for a few days. and II you don't like
10. bring it back and get your money
Could anything be faircrY 10 Is sold In
this city by an up-tO-date druggists and
department stores. including y. b. Dan
fsrth and the Eckerd Drus Ga.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
men, HERE'S The
RIGHT WARDROBE
Eight Suits Besides Dress
Clothes, Costing $1,000,
the Thing
TUXEDO DONNED
AT NON-STAGS


srHlCAe0. T1an. 2o-Chicago men
>>ho hanslaborcd under the deiusion
tlmt they were fairly We'll dressed
same in for an awful shock today
when merchant tailor designers told
Them fatly that they are the most
lbominably dressed men In the world
me designers are holding their ma
ional convention here and they threw
up their hands in despair over the
.eicsf9, lp9tlQp when thcy ,Nere 20
l'Fln2f Fa4 taaee % .iQss ns se p; (
.lieps attended BY women. According
~ NE women. Accordihg 10 rthc utr
sieners this Is nothing short of mur-
der
y. r. Brazcr. after restoratives had
been applied, following the awful dis
c0Ncry, said.
'lust last night al the opera / saw
man with a fun dress coat and
striped trousers Can you imagine
~ Why | am told your men escort
ladies In tailored gowns and properly
atlired while they themselves are
wearing tuxedo suit those awfu1
tuxedo suiis, or even a business suit. ."
t According 10 Mr. Brazer, the ward
robe Of the perfectly dressed man
should include:
ono golf suit. s90-siOO.
One motor suit 500.
ono slip-on coat for motoring, 500.
Three sack suits. 800 each.
Ono cutaway for n1orhIng wear
$50 NJ. N
One tuxedo for stas parties only),
sl21-SliO r
one paIf ,dross SUI. si75.
The prince Albert" is decidedly
passc. There is a growing demand
for fancy colored vests for wear with
business suits. The designers insist
prices are going up instead OF de-
chning and that the average tailor
made suit Wlll cost 500.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
YOuR NcnME rAx

I'm tho ind6mc tax return ol
married cOuples. or widows or
kidovnrs. must Be Included the
net income dependent minor chill
drch whose earnings arc appro-
praicd by the parents.
II. for example, the husbands
income was $500, the wife's $500
and that Of two minor sons $500,
a return must be made OF the
family income OF s2300
Tho fact that in this case the
exemptions amount 10 S2i00-
$1,000 allowed married couple
and 5000 for each depeudent-does
not relieve the husband or wife OF
their obligation to flle return.
Husband and wife may each
make separate returns, or the com
bined net income may be Included
in a single Joint return
II the combined net income or
the husband and wife exceeds
5000 however, separate returns
should he made. This for the pur-
pose OF computing correctly the
surtax, which applies only 70 in
come IN excess OF that amount.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
ENENNG nANCE.

une of The most enjoyable dances
Of the season was given last even
ing ny the Pai-fam Club in the du-
Barry room OF the Hotel dupont.
Music was furnished by Wilson's or
chesira. Miss Sarah johnson and
Mrs. Mken won the spot dance.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
MANONER ENDEAVORERS sOCIARLE

The Hanover Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will hold its monthly
business meohng and social, in the
girls club room in the Sunday school
building, this evening Refreshments
Will be served.
-0-O-
II you arc a teacher this is the day
that YOU should see the Want Ads
for securing a good position as pri-
Nate teacher or tutor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Store Hours, 9 to $50

-PhiladeIphia's foremost Fur
niture Sale. Altogether new prices.
Selections can be made now.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31
DIED OF APPENDICITIS
Martin v. Brardley, Succumbs to
Operation at Great Lakes
Naval Station.

The body of Martin. V. Bradley
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bradley
Biglick, arrived from the Great Lakes
naval station, near Chicago, Sunday
The remains were taken to Biglick
and inferred in the Oak Grove GENE
tary Monday. Funeral services con-
Quoted by Mrs. Carrie Murphy.
The young man oined the navy
early in April and was sent to the
Great Lakes station. He was taken
with an acute attack of appendicitis,
was operated upon at the naval sta
tion, but the disease had assumed
so serious stage before the oper-
alton that he did not recover and died
August a3.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31

Miss Mabel Brown, of Athens, arri'
ed Wednesday for visit of some day!
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Bishop and family. Miss Brown
is the oldest daughter of Judge S. c
Brown and wife, who formerly lived
here and have many friends in Cross
vile and over the county.
Roy c. Bishop who is on the U. S. S
Destroyer Hubert, has been assignee
the position of chief electrician on the
vessel and in spite of the fact that
there are two more electricians
aboard who rank higher as officers
than he,> those officers take orders
from him and he is held responsible
for everything connected with the
electrical department. of the vessel.
That would indicate that he is making
good in a very substantial way.
Miss Leila Brown, Of Athens, who
was visiting with the Bishops and
other relatives here last week. left
Thursday for Hartman where she
visited for a day before leaving for
heme via Knoxville.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31
MORE MOONSHINE
Monroe Stanley Arrested Last Week
by Marshal Lyles, Henry Turner
and Others
August a3.

Tuesday of last week Marshal Lyles
Henry Turner and others located Z
still sight near the home of Monroe
Stanley, about a mile south of Pc.
mona. The still had been removed
and they only secured some boxes
and barrels and quantity of still slop
The still sight was only few hun
dred yards from the home of Monroe
Stanley and it seemed clear that Mr.
Stanley had been feeding his hogs
on still slop. He had several head
in pen at his home. The still sight
was protected on one side by dense
thicket, but on the side next to the
Stanley home there was little or no
protection as it is said the still sight
could be seen from the Stanley home.
Mr. Stanley was arrested and
brought to town to be tried before
U. S. Commissioner ]. w. Dorton.
Mr.. Dorton allowed Mr.. Stanley to
return to his home pending the arriv-
al of United States Marshal, who
is expected here any day to take
charge of the prosecution.
Friday night about IL 80 Marshal
Lyles arrested John Rector in front
of the home of Emmett Agee who
lives on the east side of town a short
distance from the home of Trustee
T. F. Brown. Rector was tried before
Recorder J. D. McClarney and fined
$25 and costs, making total of $283s.
The fine and costs were secured by
Jud Burkheart and ]. ]. Andrews.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31

Miss Carrie Shadden, of Watson
is here the guest of Mrs. Rose Rector
The Sunday schools of the town
held their annual union picnic at
Greens Ford yesterday. The day was
eautiful and the attendance was
large. The usual good time was had
with a bounteous spread of good
things to eat.
J. w. Laminack and family, who
have been visiting his father and
other relatives near Muscadine, Ala
bama for a few weeks returned home
last week. They report most de-
lightful visit with All abundance Of
watermelons and most other good
things grown on the farm.
Under the new ordinance requiring
all men to work the streets as those
outside the corporation to work the
county roads, several men have been
working the streets the past few
days and much helpful work has
been done.
L. A. Reeves, who has. been here
the past five months buying ties for
Aver & Lord, has been laid off and
Mr.. Reeves and family will move to
his farm few miles from Joplin,
Mo-, where Mr.. Reeves will engage7
in farming. Since moving here they
have made numerous friends who will
regret to know we are to lose them
IS citizens. They plan to leave the
asst of this week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31
SUICIDE BY HANGING
Mrs. Ben. Gibson, Westel, Commits
The Deed While Mentally
Unbalanced.

wednesday morning between 10
o'clock and noon Mrs. Ben Gibson,
Westel, hanged herself in the home
smokehouse. She was found by her
husband shortly after death had re-
suited. She was so years and few
months old, and sister of w. II.
Lingo, one of the most prominent and
highly respected citizens of the West
ell neighborhood.
She had prepared her children and
sta-toa .lem to school and had begun
d) the morning work about the
--.--.
+ seems she used the we'll rope and
tied one end of it around rafter in
smokehouse and then tied it around
her neck. She used ladder to reach
the rafter and then seems to have
stepped from the ladder after fast
ening the rope around her neck. No
reason can be assigned for the deed
other than that she had been in bad
health for some time and had worried
over her two sons, Virgil and Arnold,
who are in the army.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31
DIED OF HEART FAILURE
Miss Berta Schlicher Found Dead
in Bed Sunday Morning; Great
Shock to All.

Miss Berta Schlicher, aged 81
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Schlicher, was found dead in bee
Sunday morning as the result of hear
failure.
The remains were inferred in the
city cemetary Monday attended by
relatives and a large concourse oi
friends. The funeral services were
conducted by Judge c. E. Snodgrass
and Rev. R. E. Newton. Mrs. L. s.
Lane,of Hartman, arrived Sunday
afternoon. A sister of the deceased,
Mrs. Roy Duncan, Palestine, ILL.,, ar
rived on the early train yesterday
morning too late for the services.
Numerous other relatives were unable
to attend as the news of her demise
could not be gotten to them in time
The deceased has been in failing
health for years, but for the past
few weeks she has been much better
and had been taking an unusually
active part in church and Sunday
school work. She was woman of
remarkable sweet temper and had
a host of friends who will deeply re-
gret her sudden demise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlicher have been
called upon to suffer most deeply
the past few yeats by the loss of
their children. October rs, 1918, al
grown daughter. Mrs. Kate Taylor,
was taken away. On July 8, 1919.
Robert, a son I8 years of age, boy
of unusually bright and active mind
was taken. March & yo2o, another
son Oliver, man grown, was taken.
He was a man of most kindly na:uie,
generous and TOOK great pleasure in
rendering kin in sses to his friends.
and every perioh who knew him was
his friend.
Our people realizing the great sor-
row that has afflicted these good
people, every effort was made to
tighten the burden as much as poss-
ible by deeds of kindness and SYM
pathy. - |,
The members of the Congregational
church and Sunday school, of which
the deceased was a member, provided
a handsome floral tribute for the flu
neral. Tokens of love and kindness
were expressed in profusion by their
many friends with flowers as well III
as by every personal attention that 4
might tend to in any degree sooth Z
their crushed and grief-stricken 7
hearts. s
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31
CARD OF THANKS.

To those kind friends who mini
tered to us and lent their kindly aid
and sympathy in the death of our
dear daughter, we extend our most
greatful and heartfelt thanks. To
the Congregational church and Sun
day school and the other friends who
sent floral tokens, we extend our
most grateful appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Schlicher.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31

| ing their time, were contributing
their all in the accomplishment of this
philanthropic deed. Santa Anne and
his band of gorillas were lurking in
the darkness seeking to thwart their
noble purpose and to send a dagger
into the vitals of the splendid cause.
But despite all the distractions that
could be thrown in the way, the host
moved on with unabated force, and
the Conscientious objector" returned
to the shade of his gourd vine to put
new "grass rod in his bull tongue
plow. The phalanx was unbroken;
the purpose was huge magnet which
attracted and held theespousers of
the cause firmly in its grasp. The
memorable men of Alamo never be-
held the victory they won but these
public-spirited men of Clifty are go
ing to reap the reward of their labors
because they will have torn asunder
the barrier which has long prevented
social and business relationship be-
tween them and their neighboring
towns.
Fully five miles of this road are
in Cumberland county
but the people of White county who
built the road do not regard the coun-
ty line barrier when the public we'll
fare is concerned. About four -fifths
of the men who so generously con-
tributed their labor and money to this
enterprise reside in White county
but they care not what county the
road is in, since they have road that
S in the realms of responsibility. 1t
would show Cumberlands appreciation
If the work done if that county would
go thou and do likewise"
The question as to whom shall be
,enefitted by this road has been dis
:ussed from all points of the compass.
Jpon the face of it the question is
lbsurd if not silly. Only minimum
power of discernment Is necessary
O convince one that this road will be
N invaluable asset to every body re-
.ardless of location. The citizens of\
,lifty, Eastland and the Mobry settle
nent will be afforded an outlet,
which has practically been impossible
ther than by rail. The people who
We along this road will be benefited
4 that the Distance to both Clifty
nd other places will be shortened
nd the value of tn eproperty along
he route enhanced. All the people
,ho reside in the Smith Chapel Set
ement will then only be a few min
tes drive from clifty. Everything
AIKEN /, into consideration, the road 8
III not be disadvantage to any body :.
Ut. all will realize its benefits. y y
- - .r4J, Quarles. s3-:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-31

J. P. Anderson, wife and little daugh
ter arrived home Monday from
trip of week to Eubank. KY, where
they visited for few days with his
parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
PARTIES FOR MISS vAIDEN

The manly friends of Miss Fannie Walden. who was a visitor in B1rmlnS- ham last fall, will be interested i'll the following from the Mobile Register;
 Several of the out-of-town attend ants will arrive this week for the '"eu : dinr of Miss Fanny Lamb Walden ana MT. John Purser Bell, which will be an interesting event of January l2 at St' PauPs church, Spring Hill.
 Mrs Clark Dunn, one Of the matrohs of honor, has already arrived from New York.
 "The groom's sister. Mrs. J. B. Hanly of Asheyille, N. C.. who will also pc d matron of honor, will arrive on Wednesday. -
 Miss Newill Brown of Faunsdale' Mlss yaiden's cousin, who will be one of her bridesmaids, will reach here also on Wednesday, and Mrs. D. R. solomon or Birmingham nee Madelaine Hirshfleld' a bride of November, at whose wedding Miss Walden served as bridesmaid, VIII arrive on Sunday, and Will also pc q matron of honor.
 Among the parties of the week to De given in honor of Miss Walden will De a bridge luncheon on Thursday at l2 o'clock, to be rendered her by Mrs. Capai Outlaw, November bride.
 "On Friday Mrs. Clark Dunn, another November bride, will compliment her at a bridge party at D. m.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

E7TJHIs evening the Jefferson will be
 the scene of one of the most
 = brilliant assemblages ever in at tendance upon a musical event when the orchestra balcony and boxes as well as stage seats will be occupied
 Fritz Kreisler, the greatest living Vlo- linist. is the drawing card" for the oc- casion, his matchless virtuosity always appealing to music loving people ana when he and his accompanist MT. carr Iamson. are heard this evening Tn the beautiful programme which they VIII present, there will be no question or dissenting voice as to the art ot the great virtuosi.
 Among those who will occupy poXeS for the concert this evening will be MT George Warde and party ot slN' MT, Erskine Ramsay has another box ana will have six guests with him; MT ana Mrs. Gordon Erickson will have poA and will entertain in compliment 10 their guest. Mrs Erickson's sister; MT. and Mrs Charles F. DeBardelebeh WILL also entertain six friends, occupying q box. while in the audience there will pc a number of large parties, some m nlnding as many as 20 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
SURE WAY TO GET
 RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple. safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them.
 To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle a little on hot wet sponge-rub over the blackheads briskly--wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads. no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear. leaving the parts without any mark whatever Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin-pinching and squeezing only cause irritation. make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads 60 they wash right out. leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition Anybody troubled with these unsfghtly biemishes should certainly try this simple method.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
THE "HEAL-ALL"
 OF THE INDIANS

There is an herb Which grows wlId on our Western Plains known as Man zanita" and to which the Indians at tribute wonderful curative and heal ing virtue.
 There is no question but that nature has bounteously provided in the roots and herbs of the field remedy for many of the ills to which human flesh is heir. This is demonstrated by the wonderful success of that root and herb medicine, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which for more than 10 years has been relieving women of America from some of the worst forms of female fills. It will certainly pay any woman who so suf- fers to try it.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
Now Gets AS Eggs ADay Instead of Three
Mir. Vincent Cured His Hens of the
 Loafing Habit. Easily Done.

My egg sypply has increased wonder fully. Early in January. started using
 Don Sung. had been getting about 5 eggs every other day from 70 hens. By the
 end of January I vas getting go eggs 2 day. In two weeks more. was getting 4S
 day. w. Vincent, South, Ky. Mir vincent's results, in January. prove kthat you get the eggs when eggs ara
 high. It's no trouble and costs nothing to try.
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re. suits for one month. If you don't Ind that t p.ys for itself and pays you [ good good money will be cheerfuliy refunded.
 Don Sung tchinese s;. foI sss-iaylns' is;,s is given in the feed, improves the hens
 health and makes her stronFsr r and nor active. It tones up the sge-laying organs. the weather.
 Don. Sung can be>ebtained promptly fro'. your druggist or poultry remedy dealer os send 52c or s1.o4 Oncludes var taxl for . package by mail prepaid, Burreil, Dugeer Co. 2l4 ColumbiA Bldg.. Indienapclis. Ind
 -Adv.