davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

ALBERT, GEO.. 2ath and Sherman Drive
ALBRIGHT, 3. F., 333 West 21st ST.
ALLISON, c. H., 21ao Prospect st.
ALMOND, E. j., 1912 West Ray ST.
AMT, GEO., 351 Virginia Ave.
AMT, GEO, eo2 North New Jersey st.
ARNOLD Bros 1856 English Ave.
AYREs, L. s. & co. Washington and Meridian.
AzIZ, A., 37o1 Massachusetts Ave-
BAKINS, j.. 355 West 18th ST.
BANTA G. TERRELL, 27o2 East Washington St
sARNHILL, r. G.. 24o4 English Ave.
BARTON, PAT, 21s4 Northwestern Ave.
BECK, o. c., $50 Indiana Ave.
sEcKERIcH BROS, 22o1 College Ave-
BERHERT & LATTNER 7o1 10th Ave.
RERToN, E. M. G. SON, 1902 East Ohio St.
RENK, j. $40 West Washington St.
BISE, CHAs., 1902 2ath ST.
soRcHERT, c.. 1929 Prospect St.
BoREHERT RUGENSTEIN, 21o1 Prospect st.
BORST, l., 737 North Pershng
BOWMAN, S. ", 2os7 Winter Ave.
BRADLEY & co, 2sth and Northwestern Ave.
eRANDLEIN, 2745 Roosevelt Ave.
BRANHAM, L. l.. 2124 English Ave-
RRANHAM, E. L, 1923 Southeastern Ave.
BRAUN, A. D., 1888 East Tenth st.
BRENNAN, J. W., 18th and Capitol.
BRocKMAN, CONRAD, South Meridian St.
BROWN G. POLLARD, 27o1 West Washington St
BROWN, s. M, 2137 South Meridian st.
BRUcK, j. E., 25o6 Northwestern Ave.
BRUINS, EDW., 1901 Hoyt Ave.
eLUEsTEIN BROS, 1902 schurmn Ave.
BULGERs GROCERY, 25th and Delaware SITS.
BURGIN, w. P, 21s3 Cushing st.
BURNETT BROS, 1882 West Michigan ST.
BURNETT, L. M. SON.
CALDWELL, 3. f., 1902 North Missouri st.
GALATIANS CASH AND CARRY, 1910 North
Illinois St
cAPINGER, 3. z, 2oo2 BeIlefontaIne ST.
CAPITAL GROCERY, Capitol and 26th St.
CARTER, j. M, 1920 Shelby ST.
CASH GROCERY, 1852 Alabama St.
cAsoN cHAsr s57 West 18th ST.
LAVENDER, r. p. G. SON, s5o1 North Illinois Sc
CLEMENTS, w. j.. 23s Blake ST.
COHEN, H. SOP West New York.
COIN, MAX, 1861 Yandes st.
coNNEY, CHARLES, 221 RchIand
COOLEY, ]. ST. 1851 Croft ST.
COOK, CHAS. X, All East 22nd ST.
COOK, J. W., III Massachusetts Ave.
COOKS GROCERY eo1 Central Ave.
CONRAD, e. j., 1910 Northwestern Ave.
CONSUMERS MARKET, Market and Delaware
coRNET BROS, 1926 College Ave.
COX, CHARLES 601 Virginia Ave,
cox II. A. e. SON, 1901 East Washington.
CRANOR'S GROCERY, 1916 West 18th ST.
CRAVENs, M. 1904 North Illinois ST.
CROSS, FRANK, 1916 Roache st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Would Have Meters
Put on Telephones

BOSTON, March 3.-Declaring that the
telephone patrons have an absolute right
TO know whether they are being charged
for phone calls they never put in, Senator
Andrew Casassa, of Revere, has filed with
the Legislature a bill to compel the com
panies to install meters on measured
service phones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

Itisyours forSl OOifyo send thisweek And ifyou
send the sales sipasked for show that using
this delicious grade of oats You will save enough
to buy great deal of cereal by accepting this offer
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
GOOD HEALTH ADVICE

Louisville, KY, Aug. 3O-All over
Kentucky typhoid fever has been
traced directly back to so-called
clear, cool spring water" DR.. A. T.
Mccormack, State Health Officer, de-
clared here today, and persons who
wish to reduce the chances of their
contracting the disease will fight shy
of drinking water from such sources.
1t is not half well enough under
stood, DR.. Mccormack continued, how
typhoid is communicated from one
person to another 1T can be acquir-
ed" he said, "only by swallwoing
some of the discharges from a per-
son who has. the disease. These dis
charges, emptied in an old style
closet, trickle and seep thru the soil
into the spring. AS collectors of the
seed of typhoid shallow wells act just
the same as catch basins.
1T is known that flies also scatter
the seed of typhoid. How much
cheaper it would be to clear that ma
nure pile, that old garbage, those
other collections of filth and dirt
where they breed than it is to have
dangerous and expensive case of sick
ness in ones home.
"The value of life as determined
by the courts is about $4,000. Less
than one-hundreth part of this sum
would pay for the cost of an improv-
ed Kentucky closet, and protect land
lord and tenant from a dangerous
disease.
"The State is so anxious that this
be done that it furnishes the labor
free. All that it is necessary for any
one to do is to supply the material
and to notify the State board. A
force of three men will be sent TO
construct the tank and nothing mas
to be paid for their labor.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02

twenty-five in June; twenty in July
and eleven up to August %.
Both pullets were Matched in March
1920, from eggs produced by a white
Wyandotte hen purchased by the ex-
pertinent station at the Trigg Coun-
ty pullet sale in the fall of 1917.
Their mothers record for her pullet
year was 165 eggs, but station at
taches attribute the high producing
qualities of her offspring to the fact
that sne was mated to b,rd of high
producing srain. This, according to
Mr. Martin, demonstrates the i'm
prOvement that can be brought about
in poultry work by the use of good
roOsters.
No steps have been taken in the
selection, breeding, management or
feeding of the two pullets that could
not be practiced by the average
farmer or poultry raiser, Mr.. Martin
said. The performance of the two
birds is even more striking when it is
considered that the average Ken
lucky hen docs not produce five doz-
en- eggs during the year, he conclud-
ed.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
SHORT SKIRTS FOR SERVICE

Short skirts give feminine under
pinning a distinct experience of free
dom almost equal to that of the
trousers of their brothers. They like
it. The sense of exposure which at
first embarrassed them, has disap-
peared. Ankles are no longer sin
full. Open opportunity for open
walking. from the knees down. has
been openly arrived at. II marks
genuine progress in feminine liberty
Of action as distinct an advance in
reforms as the dropping
OF the face wells by Turkish women.
or the unbound feet of the Chinese.
We hope American women will never
go back to the clogging long skirts.
Chicago Journal of Commerce.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
QUARRY IS AUTO GRAVEYARD

Part of an auto protruding above
the water in an abandoned quarry
near Summit. H., resulted in an in
'cstigation fy authorities which dis
closed the fast that the quarry, which
is Z great noe about 400 feet : uare
and filled with water to a depth of
so feet, contains over 100 autos pill
ed one on top of another. License
plates show hat some of them have
hCen buried for over two years. The
loss Of the cars will be investigated
in an attempt to learn if fraud has
Leen resorted to in order to collect
insurance.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
"OUEENSHIP" OF
FLOCK SETTLED

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 27.-AfteI
more than three months of "beak to
beak" competition for the queen
ship" of the poultry flock of the
Kntucky Agricultural Experiment
Station farm the race was settled
down to an endurance test beween
twin sister hens Nos. 1908 and 1914,
according to station poultrymen The
''queenship" of the flock has been va
cant since the death last spring of
Lady Walnut Hill who held the world
record for number of eggs laid dur
ing the five years of her life.
The question as to which of the
contestants for royal honors should
be elected developed soon after Lady
Walnut Hills death on May 8, hens
Nos. 1908 and 1874 standing out as
leading egg producers early in that
month. The new queen of the flock
will be given a name and her number
will appear only on the farm books
and the band on her leg, as soon as
the race is decided, ]. H. Martin, in
charge of the station poultry work,
has announced.
No. 1874 is now leading by eleven
eggs. She started laying on Novem-
ber IL, 1920, almost one month be-
fore No. 1908 and up to August 23
had produced 100 eggs. Her rival
who was handicapped by a late start,
began laying on December IL, and up
to August 2S, had presented the state
with 179 eggs. No. 1914 has been
laying ten months, while No. 1903
has been in the race only nine
months.
No. 1914 produced fifteen eggs in
November; twenty-five in December;
fifteen In January; twenty-one in
February; twenty in March; fourteen
in April; twenty-five in May; TWEEN
ty in June; twenty-One in July, and
seventeen up TO August 23. No. 1903
laid ten eggs in December; twenty
three in January; eighteen in Febru-
airy; twenty-three in March; twenty
eight in April; twenty-four in May;
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02

in promoting national development
the whole country must he mapped
within this generation, or, even bet
ter, within the next decade. Practi-
cal engineers realize that every dollar
of Federal and State funds appropria-
ted for these surveys, If spent in the
next 20 years, will save many dollars
that otherwise must be spent by cor
porations and individuals in frag-
mentary surveys made for special pur-
poses. and the worst feature of such
an uneconomic procedure would be
that it would provide no maps for the
use of the general public.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expellng the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time YOU will see n
great Improvement I'm vour general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Nodi-
cine az once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
USELW-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. 4

Feelright all the time. Don't lay on
from work for days by taking calomei
when pleasant LiD- Ver-L.Ix keeps yos
on your feet, while relieving your troub
le. Safer too, and easy to take. DON'T
take anything else. You can't afford
it Eliminates poisons, cleanses syE
tenn and relieves constipation.s n A nat
'ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. II
won't be long before LiU- Ne--Lax win
completely displace calomel in every
home, Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. b0c and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of l. X. Grigsby. For sale by~
4 u WILLIAM. Hartford nA
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly there is no danger Of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agents. Buy IL now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price soc. 60c and S1.2O. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02

Swelling of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t should
be well rubbed in over the part af-
fected. Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi-
tions. Price 3Oc, 6Oc and s1.2O per
bottle Sold by Ohio County Drug
Co. m
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,ss.,:;. H.~.S: &; .'a'' Of &HA2zzS.
TWO VOTE AT ELECTION

A special election at which there
were only two vOters-a farmer and
his wife-has just been held near
Plainfield, Ill. The election was or
dered by the county superintendent
of schools, to determine whether the
farm should be annexed to the Plain
field district or not.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
THOSE POLITICIANS

The senator was back home, look
ing after his political fences, and
was asking the minister about some
of his old acquaintance. "How's
old MIR. Jones?" he inquired. will
/ be likely 10 see him today?"
"Youll never see Mr.. Jones again, 4"
said the minister. Mr.. Jones has
gone TO heaven. ."-Non-P Partisan Lea
der
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02

"Johndear" (for that seemed to
be his name,) began the now voter,
addressing her husband, "how can
we scratch a candidate intelligently
if we do not know where he i.ches?"
He always itches for office, where
ever that may be-" replied the wise
and able man.-COuntry Gentleman.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
FINED FOR SUNDAY SPORTS

For violating a city ordinance for
bidding Sunday games in Lincoln,
Nebr. eight boys caught pitching
horseshoes on vacant lot at TIniver-
sity, were arrested and fined SIS each
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
GEOLOGICAL NOTES
Highest Point In Connecticut.


4 Although Connecticut is very near
| ly our smallest State, only Rhode Is
land and Delaware containing fewer
square miles, its altitude ranges from
sea level to over two thousand feet
above sea level, according to the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior The highest
point, Bear Mountain, in Leitchfield
County, is 2,355 feet above the sea-
The average elevation Of the state is
approximately 500 feet.
Production of Asphalt Increases.
The quantity Of native asphalt and
natice bitumens sold in the United
States in 1920 was 19S.497 short tons
valued at S1,213,9OS according to the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior This was
an increase of 125 per cent in guam
tity and of about rs per cent in value
over 1919. Gilsonite was reported
from Uinta County, Utah, wurtzilite
(or elaterite) from Duchesne Coun-
ty. Utah, and grahamite from Push
mataha County. Okla
The sales of manufactured asphalt
obtained from domestic petroleum
to 7OO,496 short tons.
valued at S11,9S5.457 or S17.11 a
ton. Compared with 1919 these fig
ures indicate an increase of IA per |
cent in quantity and 81 per cent in
value.
The sales of asphalt manufactured |
q the United States from Mexican
petroleum in 1920 amounted to l.
)45.779 short tons. valued at S14,- !
,72.SG2, or S13.G5 a ton This was
IN increase of 55 per cent in quaint
y and of 50 per cent in value over
919.
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
RcCord-Brcaking Year in Value of
Mineral Products

Mineral Products
The Geological Survey, Department
Of the Interior. has published its pre-
liminary summary of Mineral Re
sources for the calendar year 1920.
I phamrnlet of 123 pages, which re-
cords for that year as the value Of
the mineral products of the country
the astounding Total of S6,7O7,0OO.-
600 This value is 20 per cent great
er than that of the former record year
1918, and As per cent greater than
that of 1919.
The salient features of the mineral
industry in 1920 are set forth in the
short Introduction. Many OF the Gig
ures are preliminary and some are
estimates, but the cooperation OF
I those engaged in the mineral indus.
try and the long experience of tht
+, Geological Survey in this work give
assurance that the estimates repre-
sent very nearly the actual produc-
tion.
The summary gives in compact
| form general tables showing the
quantity and value of the domestic
OUTPUT of seventy or more mineral
products IL 1919 and 1920 and the
total value of all minerals, by years,
since 1850. 1t also shows the lead
| ing minerals Tin value) for each
State and the leading States in the
production of each mineral. as well as
the total value of the minerals i'm
ported and exported during the last
two calendar years.
The general tables are followed by
sections giving data on domestic and
foreign production, supplies, con
sumption, imports, exports, stocks,
and prices for a series OF years
Progress Of the Work OF Mapping
The United States
The United States Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Interior, has
published about 5000 engraved top
ographic maps, which represent near
ly 43 per cent of the area of the Unit
ed States. These maps are the re-
suits of surveys made during a period
of "a years, and the results are fairly
good in quantity and quality for a
Government bureau which can 60
only as fast as appropriations will
permit.
A few geologic maps were publish
ed by the Survey prior to 1885, some
of them in aliases accompanying re-
ports on regions in the West, and
few were published separately as
photolithographs; but the 1-degree
sheets OF northwest New Mexico and :
northeast Arizona, known as Wingate
and N <Int Taylor, N. Mex, and Fort
Defiance, Tusayan, Marsh Pass, and
Canyon de Chelly. Ariz., published in
1886, were the first topographic maps
printed by the Geological Survey from
engraved plates.
Eight States-Massachu Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, |
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia |
and 0hio--have been completely map |
ped, and the work of mapping the !;
State of New York is more than 80 ,
per cent completed. Several States !
are actively cooperating with the Sur
vey in this work and in 1920 contri-
buted TO it a total Of nearly $780,
900.
With nearly 60 per cent of the area
of the country entirely unmapped and |
much that has been mapped in need |
Of resurveys, and with the largest |
mapping organization in the country |
surveying only about 40 per cent of
the area in 40 years, the logical de-
mand is for more speed If th
maps are to serve their full purpose
The Hartford republican., 1921-09-02
Illinois Central System Shows How Taxes
Have a Bearing on Railway Rates

Notwithstanding sttven the fr@
in
softhecn ofprcn ranpo b
relatively rates. it o o
reonabnes of present freight and
cen ha in of
locomotive COS per
tmrerfr frgortor@ cos p pe
locomotive fuel costs @
sCenrals in
it the purchasers
Glass Iranp which
sSes6 taxes s1So2nS2O M
in in in
al
shoude
b tn mnoadas
what otherwise railroad
o generally
hetrnspora tax n
OF
asagensor the hegovrnm and emit % he
o rom it
s225f25sS7
passenger tOa1of i II n hem
of a
aboN Ntn O. his ax ud
OF artof We
a
erjut t makeh b to 0 ranHo
al a
than il
ypobIm sfo h
tina
ao eyizs of pub
glad o dju ughe o t
lie W
Construct necficsm ansu esion nvned
c. HI. MARKHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MOVIE STORIES
 FOUNDED ON IDEA Constance Talmadge Tells of Change in Modern Picture
 Production

The old lightning action stuff of the pioneer period of mo ton pictures is now entirely out of date, according to Constance Tal- madge, whose latest Associated First National release, Lessons in Love-" will be presented at the Rialto Mon dave
 Tn the early days of motion pie lures the best comedies were built around the device of a chase with situation after situation of fast ac- ton, and the greatest actors were those who could run. ride, climb and jump the best. But nowadays we are approaching stage where com edies are founded on character or an idea.
 The changing trend of scenarios points to stories where the action grows naturally out of the thoughts and emotions of the main charac- ters as in any literature We are working gradually from the melo- drama of broad, sweeping and rather meaningless movement to an intimate type of play where the story is developed simply and natu- rally by five or six actors. You see, we used to have in almost every picture mishap or disaster. things that really happen in only few persons lives.
 T suppose we. acted in bonn bastic. unusual way to fit such crises, but now we are dealing more with everyday, fundamental ideas and convictions of peoples lives and there is only one way to act them the way real people are acting all over the world in those same situa- tions every day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

, brother, but Leila reassures her by
 telling her she has been in love with her cousin Robert, for years. War
 ren is enaged. His doubts are con-
 firmed when he finds Leila hiding in her cousins room. His hope shat
 tered. he leaves the house, bound for
 the west. Leila sends Robert to ex- plain, but he returns with swollen eye
 Warren. pacing the station plat
 form. sees the fire department dash down the street and overhears that Calthorpes house is on fire. He vol
 unteers his aid and hastens to Leila with softened heart. Aunt Agatha,
 who has just returned gives shriek
 as Winkley hurries to the scene. Ex- plantations follow thick and fast, and the last one coming from Leila, who
 smiles up at Warren, saying, You can't marry Perkins if you are going
 to marry me, for l am Leila Call thorpe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Constance is full of fun and pep as ever, and Lessons in Love-" a corking good comedy drama, adapted from Douglas Murrays stage play. t'The Man From Toronto"
 Lessons in Love" deals with the attempts of two old men to choose husband for their ward, a young woman with very strong mind of her own. When one of them fails in his attempt to bring his nephew ] east to meet the girl, he plays dead" leaving will providing that his nephew shall inherit the fortune if he weds the girl The report of his unc1e's death brings the young chap east as last courtesy, but he is determined that he will choice. The situation is distastefui to the girl. She does not relish the idea of a prospective bride groom look her over, so she conceals her identity by masquerading as maid. The young man is very handsome, and the "maid'' flirts with him. Com plications multiply, and the big sur prise is experienced when Uncle Henry 'comes to life"
 Ideally Suited
 The part of the whimsical and flirtatious Leila Calthorpe, the heroine of the story, is ideally suited to Miss Talmadge's unusual talents and her interpretation of it is truly delightful Kenneth Harlan. who gave such splendid support to Constance in Dangerous Business" again distinguishes himself as her leading man in Lessons in Love-"
 Others in the cast of this excellent comedv are Sucb well known screen artists as George Fawcett, Flora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MADIsON wANTs LOANS

900 of loans on Madison county lands have been received by R. o. Shreve, secretary of the federal land bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Formal Opening Of Rialto Monday With Constance Talnadge as Star M'Lessons ofLoue" Big Attraction

its pennga attraction Monday o e pd brought t he h hsamer hilarious Blu tn b te
 il m pd
 ~ has iu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28
Dallas Society

Dallas, Mar. 2S.- Mrs. I. f.
Yoakum, at her home on Oak
street, was a charming hostess on
Thursday afternoon when she en-
terntained the members of the
Thursday Afternoon club at an in
formal afternoon of sewing and
fancy work. She chose Towering
ounce and violets for the decora-
ting and many brass urns and cut
glass vases, filled with these beau
tiful flowers, were placed about
the rooms. Mrs. Rich and Mrs.
Foster assisted in serving the
dainty two-course luncheon. The
members of the club are Mrs. j.
r. Allgood, Mrs. r. L. Chapman,
Mrs. ]. Crowthers, Mrs. C. L.
Barnes, Mrs. U. S. Loughary, Mrs.
V. C. Staats, Mrs. Tracy Stats,
Mrs. John w. Orr, Mrs. G. l..
Hawkins, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs.
w. V. Fuller, Mrs. w. l.. Soehren,
Mrs. J. C. Uglow, Mrs. E. A. Ham
ilton, Mrs. ]. r. Craven, Mrs. L,
F. Yoakum, Mrs. D. P. Patter-
son and Mrs. H. A. Woods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28

lieve, there are German financiers
who are trying to keep the mark
down so as to enable them to
knock out England and other
countries from the world markets
and restore to Germany her form
er export trade"
Sir Robert cites, among other
things, the fact that Germany is
selling steel billets in England at
a price about $40 ton less than
the actual manufacturing cost in
England.
"0ur steel manufacturers are
not in a panic about it," he says,
but frankly they do not see how
they are going to counter the
move"
The Evening News declares
that between thirty and forty diff
ferent industries have complained
to the board of trade OF foreign
underselling, chiefly German. the
articles ranging from bicycles to
watches, and buttons to toys and
typewriters. Price cutting ranges
from 80 to as much as 20 per
cent.
In most lines cheap production
has never been England's strong