davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were S241eOOO. against 81. u.s. 600 Thurs
day a week ago.
NEW YORK. July 21-FOreign ex-
change opened weak. Demand Sterling
&c lower at Sass. Francs yielded 3ia
centimes to 7.T2c cables and Tile checks.
Lire declined 3 points to 447c cables and
46c checks. Belgian cables, 7.52c
checks. isle. Guilder cables. 81 4Sc
checks, 31.46c. Sweden krOnen cables,
206Jc; checks, 20.6Oc. Marks. 129hc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Weather

The following table shows the state
OF the weather at a m, July p, as
observed by l. S. Weather Bureaus;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES

FLUUh AND MEAL.
E-Z FAKE bakers flour in 98-lb cot
ION Ddks- $StD
Corn Meal in 100-lb. cotton bags. 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty four hours ending at
7 a. m. Goth meridian time, Thursday
JuIy 81 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
NEW YORK TURPENTINE,

NEW YORK, July 21.-Turpentine was
weaker on the market here today, selling
60 ronts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
GOOD BUSINESS AT WASHINGTON.

President Hardng order department heads not to permit
expenditures in appropriations made to them founded on
t sound principle that business shall be ordered ac
codng to the which individuals are forced to con-
form.
In calling the presidents attention to the enormous sums d
manded b the departments expended
in excess of that authorized by Warren CHAIRMAN
of the appropriations committee observed that there no
about estimates for strictly legal deficiencies submitted accord
anc with the provisions of the law but not all OF these sums are "
this character He added that for new work ana nave
no place whatsoever deficiency bills The admontoy letter oil
!he president followed a matter of course
In neither the senator's the presidents communication
there to be any hint of purpose hamper the activities OF gov
ernmen merely there proof of determination to make good M
ardings pledge put more business into government over
prod of wears there grown the habit OF departments gong
ahead with their plans without congressional warrant and trusting
to getting the wherewhal with which through deficiency
appropriation The emergency impetus to the system o
then there arose great many demands which it was mpon
nerhaps TO foresee which could not be postponed
With return conditions of emergency expenditures
sboud he reduced to minimum. Some there will be- and the
president has no intention of fobddng chem What ne insists upon
that the departmental estimates shall include everything when
srwd and that then the effort be to Keep
within the money allowed for carrying on the service IN
divduas have to do their private affairs The government
practice should than that of the people whose pub
business conducts When budget system established the de-
arments will have sail closed to the wind 1t is wise to cause
them to begin now to practice business methods
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12

the South the Democrats elected but
three times the number the Republic
ans elected. This shows tho break in
tho solidarity of the Democratic solid
South.
"The assignment of committees by
the Democrats shows how completely
the Southern Democrats of the 9th
Congress have control of the party.
There are Sc House committees. OF
this number 81 are headed on the
Democratic side by Southern men.
Onlyly two, the immigration Commit
tee and Woman Suffrage Committee,
are headed by men rot within that tier
of states. immigration is headed by
Sabbath, of Illinois, and Woman Suf-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
WHO'LL sHUN HOT DOG NOW?

With praises loudly shouted to the four winds by 1000 ven
doris at other places where people gather for amusement
and eat ered and scoed by food taddss ana
other persons nny food habits the rankfue orwene sand
witch for some time has had dogs life of it.
To the small boy its seductive charm has always been res
e and to many older prsos and to it has ever carried strong
anna Unfortunately there was always something INTERCHANGEABLE
dog sandwich that many persons held themselves
aoof stands where Sold who could they have secured
this luscious greater secun might easily have put away
three or four of them.
There were years doubt too Under the Of prncl
pes of etetcs many us Stunned the hot dog sandwich 1t
said value easily dgestb these and other
arguments brought forward to cast into dpue what with
many us favo food public occasions But now
on the word two scientists we learn that the hot dog
sandwich leads the 1t than ahead OF
them against 200 caors of its competitors in the the dog
wins out with $50 calories.
It good thing scientific information thing
like a hot dog sandwich
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
BUY YOUR COAL DIRECT
FROM MINE-BIG SAVING.

The high cost Of coal is a thing Of
the past! At least, there are no COM
plants on this account-since the re-
moval Of government restrictions -
among those who have learned how to
buy coal. The way to buy coal Is to
get it direct from the mines. This
saves several middlemen's profits. 1t
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy at mine prices, whether
carload buyer or one who used only
ten or fifteen tons a year. This has
been made possible through plan
evolved by large and old-established
concern, THE BERNICE COAL COM
PANY, with main Offices at 400 Como
Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands of GUS
toners in various sections of the
United States who receive all of their
coal direct from the mines. These Gus
toners are pleased not only because
of the many dollars they save every
year, but also because of the quality
of coal they are getting. Many write
that they never before had coal that
makes so little dust, that burns so
well, leaving so few ashes. If you are
a coal used-whether you use hard or
soft coal, much or little-it will be
greatly to your advantage to write the
Bernie Coal Co. at once for prices,
stating kind and quantity of coal you
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
DEMOCRACY is SOUTHERN
SAYS CHAIRMAN TESS
OF House Members ll2 Out Of 1871 Rre
From States South Of Mason
And Dixon Line.

Washington, d. C.-That the Demo
cratic party is merely a Southern
party and is entirely sectional In tone
is tho contention of Chairman Simeon
d. Fess, OF the Republican Congress
sional Committee He says:
""T' organization Of the eth Con-
gress revealed the sectional character
OF the Democratic party. In recent
years attention has been drawn to the
domination of the. Southern statesmen
when the Democratic party is In con-
troll Of the governmental But 1t was
never so pronounced as II now APP
pears in the 9th Congress. Years be-
fore the war this was no so pronounc-
ed. The ract question finally section
allied the country and the Southern
States became solidly Democratic,
while the North was fairly united on
Republicanism.
an the present Congress the Re-
publicans have 3O1 members and the
Democrats 1871. There are two vacan-
cies and one Socialist, who acts with
the Democrats. OF the 131 Democrats,
112 are from what was called the
Southern States, leaving 10 from the
North and West, which gives but 10
members to all the vast terrintory
above Mason and Dixon line. Of the
sol Republicans, 267 are from that
section in which the Democrats elect
ed 10 members: and "a came from the
section where the Democrats elected
112 members. In other words, the Re-
publicans elected nearly double the
number south Of the Mason and Dixon
line that the Democrats elected north
of the line. While in the North the Re-
publcans elected IA times the number
Of members the Democrats elected, in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
DECAYED TEETH AND
CHHDRENS DISEASES.

That deeayed teeth are very strong
predisposing causes to the Catching
of measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia,
humps, and other childish diseases is
strongly urbed by the U. s. Public
Health Service, which cites very con-
siderable reductions in those diseases
in cities where dental clinics have
been established in the schools. At
Bridgeport, Conn.,, for instance, dipth-
iberia has been lessened eight per cent
At an oprhanage in Boston these dis
eases, which had annually afflicted
one third Of the 1926 inmates, practical
ly disappeared after eight months dem
tai work. The absorption of pust from
rotting teeth had weakened the chill
dren and made them easy victims to
disease germs; and the cleaning UP of
this increased their powers of resist
ance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
OBSERVATIONS.

To make beating the rug easy imagine it is profiteer.
Now that the beer regulations been held back lot of folks
have postponed their intended sicknesses.
High of has doomed the Turkish harem. The
with wife does not read this with increduity.
few Democrats congress filing their protests against
certain legislation merely matter of record.
President Harding has the odfashoned idea that
departments should spend money then they have That
appear novel view of the things have been conducted but
it is timely
Former Senator j. Hamilton Lewis suggests Woodrow Wilson
the Democratic nominee for president 1924 which shows that
Mr. Lewis by the results last fall unable
his thoughts.
An order issued the American army officers Coblenz
that officers when duty authorized
Sundays and holidays On other days they be only be-
reveie" We fear service Germany having
a bad effect
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12

fringe by Raker, Of California Sab
bath has contest. Some important
committees do not have single men,
Der from the North or West. This lise
includes, with others, the important
committees on Military Affairs, Judic-
larry, Indian Affairs, Pensions. Public
Good Roads, Education, and
Banking and Currency"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
UNCLE SANS BONDS,

The United States Steel Corporation $1lOOOOOOO worth OF
bonds Chairman Gary of the corporation says that
they only will sold loss of about ten cent but
that they will held eve get much they cost possibly
little more"
Whatever ones opinions of the business ethics of Gary and his
fellow steel corporation managers there be question to
their financial shewdness If bonds good enough
for them to hold they good enough for the and of
small holds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
PARIS GETS NEXT STATE
ENCAMPMENT OF WOODMEN

Louisville, Ky. - H. Griffin Sutton
Henderson, was elected state consul of
Modern Woodmen of America He sue
ceeds Hazekiah Mulkin also of Hen
derson. J. Wilson Smith was chosen
state clerk. After several ballots had
been cast Paris was selected as the
meeting place for the camp in 1923.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12

One hundred and twenty grams of
radium, or eighteen thimblefuls, val
ued at $2,16O,OOO were produced in this
country last wear.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
GOES WEST TO BE
WITH SICK HUSBAND
EARL or DALKEITH
peeIal b The EyenIng Iournal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD Del, Jan. 26.-Nlr and
Mrs. w d. stevens, Of this town, have
announced the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Ruth Stevens, TO Rob
ert Watson, OF Berkeley. California,
which took place in Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church, New York city, De-
cember 81. After the marriage Mr..
Watson left Immediately for Califor-
mia, where he was erecting a large
plant, and Is TO return East for his
bride In early spring. Mrs. Watson
received a telegram from her husband
last Monday week, informing her OF
bis serious illness and left Wednes-
DAY, arriving in California on Sunday.
She was accompanied by her uncle,
w. lloWard Turpin, Of this town. For
the past four years Mrs Watson has
made her home in Washington, ID. c.,
where she held a government posi-
ton
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
HOSPITAL SOON
FOR CRISFIELD
Site is Chosen for Memorial
to Edward McCready
INSTITUTION TO
COST 100000

CRlSFELD,, Md, Jan. 25.-The site
on which is to be erected the Nc
Cready Memorial Hospital, at a cost
OF $4,000, has been selected and ne
gotiations completed. The institution
Will be given to Somerset county by
Mrs. Caroline McCready, widow Of
Edward McCready a millionaire cork
manufacturer Of Chicago. and a native
OF Crisiield. Mr.. McCready, his daugh-
ter, Miss Suzan McCready, and a
nurse were all Instantly killed a few
months ago, when the automobile in
which they were riding was hit by
train near Crisneld. II is the inten-
ton Of Mrs. McCready TO erect the
hospital as a memorial TO her hus-
band and daughter.
James l.. Fyfe, architect Of Chisago,
has submitted plans, which have been
approved by Mns AncCrcady, by state
and Federal health officers and by
DR. r. r. Norris. resident pm 5sician,
who is assisting in planning the con-
struciiOn.
The site selected for the hospital is
said TO be unsurpassed on the Eastern
Shore and 10 be particularly adapted
10 hospital work. The grounds con-
tain 10 acres, most Of which front on
a body Of water. The buildings will
be built on a point OF land facing the
Little Annamessex river and over
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
SUSSEX FARM SHOWS
VALUABLE GRAVEL PIT

SEAFORD, Del, Jan. 25-l. II. Rider
has discovered a large vein OF gravel
on a farm he recently purchased near
here, which Is suitable for road bed.
Much of this gravel has been used on
the road from portsville, six miles
from here. 10 Delmar. and down as far
as Columbia. and where the gravel
has been used the road has been
greatly improved and the cost is very
cheap. But few beds OF gravel have
ever been located in this section. and
the matter Will be taken up with the
authorities with the view OF having
the road engineer make an eXamina-
tion OF The gravel and determine it's
value for road purposes
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

looking Tangier Sound and Chesa-
peake Bay The plans call for mod
ern construction. The hospital will be
constructed on the cottage plan. A
group Of buildings will consist Of i've
cottages and one main administration
building All will be OF pressed brick
and concrete and iire-prOof material.
A public highway will be construct
ed leading from Crisleld to the hos
pilal, and IL is understood this will
be financed by the county and town
officials. A fund OF 5000 will be
guaranteed by citizens Of Somerset
county for a term Of three years TO
take care Of any deficit
At this time the General and Mar
Inc Hospital OF Crisneld is receiving
$1,000 from the Stale Maintenance
Fund, which will not be sufficient to
meet the expenses Of the new insli-
tuition, and IL is hoped that the next
Legislature will, at least, double this
appropriation,
The new McCready Memorial will
take over the full equipment OF thI
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

present one, and it is thought the old
hospital building will be converted
into a hotel. The present General
and Marine Hospital has a contract
for looking after Government marine
and war risk patients under the
United States Public Health service,
and it is understood this also Will be
assigned to the new institution, which
according TO plans, will be one Of the
best equipped hospitals in the State.
The board OF directors shortly will
be elected and viii be composed of
prominent Somerset citizens. The
present MrCready Memorial commit
tee appointed by Mrs. McCready, in
cludes John r. Handy, chairman Paul
Gunby, w. l.. Tull, C.. p. Landlord,
Egbert Quinn, w. NJ. wooster, +. Ben
son Dennis, H. l.. foreman, Wade H..
Ford, w. II. Pierce, +. p. Wyatt, A.
w. Tawes, Or. G.. T. Atkinson. DR..
George Coulbourn, Dr.. r. r.. Norris,
Dr.. C. e. Collins and Alden Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

n. u. A. staff Special.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Profesosr A.. A..
Nicholson. Americas leading ply
sicist, has solved a problem that the
whole world has been wondering
about yet
II he sat right down with an audi
cnce OF a million Americans and cX-
planned his solution, only one person
out OF i67, ,i3S would be capable Of un-
derstanding 10.
Nicholson is weighing and measur-
ing the stars visible only in the great
est telescopes.
with announcement Of his inven-
tion. he cited the measurement Of one
star that makes our own little sun
look like a piker. Sold star is a mere
matter Of 270OOOOO times as large.
Consider a pea in relation to Mount
and you'll have what the
earth would look like II placed beside
MichelsOn's pet star, Alpha Orionus.
The Nicholson instrument, now at
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
MRs. II. E. MILLER DEAD.
'ial to The Evening Journal.

Special % Ine Evening JOurIlaI.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Har-
riet Fithian Miller, widow Of VIII
liam G.. Miller, formerly Of Elkton.
died on Sunday at the home Of her
niece, Mrs Emma Mcfarland Lamb
din, 2i32 Bolton street, Baltimore.
Mrs. Miller was an aunt OF Mrs. VIII
lam Thomas Warburton, of Elkton,
with whom she has spent much time.
After a vacancy Of several months,
supplied with a pastor District Su-
periniendent Robert Watt has ap-
pointed The Rev. L. T. Worton TO the
pastOrate.
Interest continues in the fund for
the Cecil county soldiers and sailors
monument. Recent contributions
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
AITnIsr sIIspECTs i'm

TOWNSEND. Del. Jan. 25.-Gborge
Virgins, business man OF this place,
after figuring In two automobile mis-
haps In two days, believes that a
iinN is following him. While motor
ing members Of his family his machine
overlurning The car. and the occu-
pants escaping injury. on the fol-
lowing day, while cranking his car.
he suffered a fractured wrist. due To-
the engine backflring Virgins Won
dcrs what will next happen 10 him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
BANDITS BEAT AND ROB
TWO CHESTER VICTIMS

CHESTER. Pa, Jan 25.-Held up,
beaten and robbed while on their way
home late Sunday night, Charles
Gallagher. who lives az the Chester
ship Hotel. and Joseph Ghogan, $50
West Front street. are In the Chester
Hospital In a serious condition. The
man were not together when attack
ed. but they were discovered lying un-
conscious In the street near the same
point. and their injuries being similar
ln character indicated they were at
lacked by the same thug ~ thugs.
Physicians at the hospNal expect
both patients 90 recover. but their
condition at this time prohibits either
Of the men giving the police much
Information 10 aid in an Investigation.
Close to one hundred dollars was Sc
,ured from the two men.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

tached TO the great telescope at Mount
Wilson Observatory in California
measures TO ne-ten-thOusandth of a
degree of accuracy.
II Is built on the principle Of meas
uring light first used by Nicholson
and Morley in Cleveland, o.. and now
famous as the principle that made
possible the science-shaking EinSten
theory, which only i3 men in the
world can fully understand.
Nicholson was born in Germany.
came TO America early in life and was
graduated from the Annapolis Naval
Academy, with a commission. He left
the navy and has since held chairs in
various universities.
Explanation of the new star-measur-
ing principle is not printed here.
If you think you are one out OF
i67 i3S who can understand il, you
may write TO Nicholson at the physics
department Of the University OF Chi
cago for the dope.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
NEWS ODDITIES

4 dictionary OF slang was compiled
In England as far back as i1S5.
Since ill6, more than 6.OOOOO0 Ger
mans have come 10 this country.
Originally, the carol was not a
song, but a dance.
Izumi is considered the greatest
woman poet in Japan.
4 wedding in Morocco is cele-
brated by the brides friends al her
home and by The bridcgrooms friends
az his home.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
PROF. SNYDER IS
CRITICALLY ILL
Seaford School Principal in
Hospital Suffering
Typhoid
CHILD LOSES EYE
IN NURSERY PLAY
sneclal 10 The Fveninr Journal

special 10 inc Evening journal
SEAFORD, Del. Jan. 25.-Charles r.
Huston entertained friends at a de-
lightful smoker Saturday evening. II
was one OF the most charming Of ali
the "stags" held here this winter
Those present We're. Dr n. NJ Man
ning, w H. Parsons, w. X. Morgan.
w, b. Huston. W. T.. LOngendyke.
John +. Herrant, w. TNNiford Morris.
Harry J. Milligan. Or n. NJ. kauf-
man, Charles j. West. Dr. 4. Il.
Thompson, George u. Huston, Or.
George w. Elzoy, Joseph II. Cox.
Charles J.. Day. Glenn NJ. Huston and
Charles r. Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romaine Elliott enter
taincd a number OF their friends on
Friday In honor OF Mrs. ElliOti's
mother. Mrs. Lilly Darhees eighty
third birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Mrs Briiannc Brown,
Mrs. Nancy Allen, NIrs. Rcbccca vii
liams Herman Darhee and son Harry
Miss Marta narhee, w. !. Holt. Albert
Holt, Mrs. William Holt. Roland Kinc
and daughter, Virginia. OF Bridge
VILE
News Of sad accident reached
here Yesterday from Georgia, where
lne small daughter or nr ana Mrs
Scott was struck IN the eye by her
sister while the two were playinr
with blocks. The child's eye heS "a
be removed Mrs Scott before her
marriage was Miss Vera Wright. OF
Easion. Md.
Professor C. r. snyder. teacher In
agriculture at the Soaford public
school. Is in a dangerous condition
al lhe Cambridge, Md, hospital
where ne has been a typhoid patient
for several weeks His place Is htlnr
filled at the school ny Professor
Frank H.. Clayton. a graduate Of Rut-
gers, New Brunswick. n. J. Professor
Clavtons home is in Freehold n. J.
Workmen have begun rem0dellng
the sccond-siory OF the l.. ]. War.
ringion estate building sntoa apart
ment houses.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
NJ. p. CIIIlnCn CnNIEnrNCE

special 10 The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan 26.-Niiss
ElNa Cohee, daughler Of Levin COhce.
Harrington, and Roy DOwnes. son OF
George A. Downes, Milford, were mar
ricd by the Rev. Ghauncey &. DAY. AZ
Harrington last Tuesday.
The Maryland Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Protestant Church will
meet at Newark, ~ j.. on "Wednesday.
April 6.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
ro erRNCHTEN 81. Jones RIVER

ST1cI1l TO Ine fNIn.nt JUUTHdT
DOVER. Del. Jan. IA commission,
consisting of Ernest B. Raughley. Ar
fhnr +. Dawes, W. +. Maloney. WriNon
Ncnyaine and Warner r. Green, on
saturday last went over the strip or
land along 81. Jones River. owned ny
me Logan heirs. 20 ascertain what
damarss. n any. were due the heirs
for suficient land 10 straighten out
ST. Jones River.
lanes NJ. Satierncld, representing
lhc Logan heirs, and James J.. Vol
soft representing United States SEN
aior WolcOtt. Who Is endeaNoring %
ret Federal aid in opening .up this
.iVcr. accompanied the commisslon'
The return viii be made later.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

for excluding American dances.
Like the shimmy.
And cat step.
And rocking chair tat
But so long as Partisan dance halls
play Jazz the American dances 70
strong.
SO the dance masters are starting an
lnsidious propaganda against iazz
And the consequence is that In cab
arets and dance halls you hear more
old-fashloned waltz music.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
PARIS WOULD BANAMERICAN DANCES

It's naughtiness.
Paris says it has TO be naughty 10
live up to its rep"
But Paris, you say, was naughty
before America was discovered
Quite true But it's naughtier now.
America gets the blame for boosting
naughty 10 the comparative degree.
Who by?
None other than the Partisan dane
Ing masters.
They're engaged in little scheme
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

bring the sum up TO about $500.
Mrs. Margaret G. Jones was a recent
Baltimore visitor.
Henry Appleford, Of Church Hill,
Md. has purchased the Edgar p.
Young farm, near Elk Mills.
Alexander Peoples, Of Perryville,
was recent Elkton visitor.
Miss Agnes Squirer, OF Port De-
poslt, has been spending a few days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Gilmour. OF
Catonsville. Baltimore. and Mrs. Mary
r. Wartman, Of Baltimore, were sun
dav guests OF the Misses Ash.
II you are a teacher this IS the day
that you should see the Want Ads
for securing a good position as pri-
vate teacher or tutor.