davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
PREVENTION
BEATS CURE
Use of Drugs, Sprays and De-
vices Helps Orphans.

By using three times as many drugs,
sprays and preventive devices as in for
mer years, and by developing hospital
department under the care of a resi-
dent nurse, the indianapolis Orphan
Asylum has maintained better health
among the children than ever before,
according to a report made at the an
nuaI meeting of the society. Mrs. A. c.
Marris is president of the board OF
managers.
Mrs. E. F. Hodges, chairman Of the
hospital committee, announced an cleo
trio diet kitchen is being installed. 1t is
the gift Of Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut.
Daily inspection of all the children and
hospital care prevented serious con-
tagious diseases. Among 334 children
cared for in the course of the year only
one death occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

The undersigned, administrator with the
will annexed of the last will and testa-
ment OF Bridget Burke deceased. hereby
gives notice that by virtue of an order of
the Marion Probate Court of Marion
County. Indiana, he win, at the hour of
10 O'Clock a m. of the 1st day of June.
1922 at his office. 6036o5 State Life
building, in the city of Indianapolis, In
diana, and from day to day thereafter
until sold, offer for sale, at private sale,
all the title and interest of said decedent
In and to the following real estate:
Lot forty three (4S) in McChesney's
subdivision OF part of outlot one hundred
fifty (150) in the city of Indianapolis, Ma
rion County, Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said court for not less than
the full appraised value of said real es-
tate and upon the following terms and
conditions: At least one-third of the pur-
chase money cash In hand. the balance in
two equal installments, payable in not to
exceed nine and eighteen months, evil
denced by note of purchaser, bearing
per cent interest from date, waving re-
lief providing for attorneys fees. and Sc
cured by mortgage on the real estate sold.
Or said real estate may be sold all for
cash Said real estate will be sold free
from taxes for 1921 payable in 1922.
THOMAS d. MCGEE
Administrator with the will annexed of
the last will and testament of Bridget
Burke, deceased.
O63-6 state Life building. Indianapolis.
Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
POLICE ON WATCH
AT SHORTRIDGE
Act on Complaints of Negroes
Offending Girls.

Policemen today were stationed around
Shortridge High School as the result
Of additional reports of negroes offending
girls attending the school
One negro, giving his name as Albert
Howard. $50 North Delaware street, was
arrested charged with offending persons
on the street.
The police are looking for negro.
described as having a sore on his face
who seized two high school girls. Six
complaints of negroes stopping girls on
the street have been received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Ladies' Aid Invites
All Dry Candidates

An invitation to all dry candidates and
those interested in the nomination OF
dry candidates in the coming primaries
to he present at meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the First United Brethren
Church, has been extended by members
Of the aid society. The meeting will be
held at the First United Brethren
Church between and 5 o'clock Thurs
dav afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Can you supply one or more of these ar
ticles? Do you have some of these things
CASH customers. They are ready to buy
Immediately the goods are placed Sin stock"
File an ad today and you will sell whatever
you have to offer in hurry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

To give service to these Daily Times readers,
more ads of this class are needed More
merchandise if it is obtainable, must be
placed ON the Want AID "shelves." Customers
are coming into the "Want AID Store" and
stock is not sufficiently large
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
DANCES INTO COLLAPSE

NEW YORK, April 28.-Frederica POul-
sen declared she could dance for three
hours without stopping. She kept her
word, but completely collapsed as time
was called.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
WAsPs IN steve.

DECATUR. ILL.,, April 26.-Opening
long unused oven in her stove, Mrs.
Henry Links Of Bethany was terribly
stung by wasps which had made nest
there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
TOES OFT OF RED FATAL

WINDSOR, England, April 26-Four-
year-old Margaret Couch slept with her
feet out of bed. Five toes were FROST
bitten and the child died of blood poi
soning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
ENH ATSER MOVIES

THE HAGUE, April 26.-Friends Of ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm state he has developed
marked nervousness and moves from one
suite to another In his home at least
every two weeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

NOT1CE,
Notice Is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned, conducting
a public storage house, will, on Friday,
May 10, 1929 at 10 g. M, sell for accrued
charges the household and other goods held
in storage for one year with charges un-
paid belonging to the following named
parties:
Irene Sawyer. BS61S; A. G. Adams BS05S;
Louis Brown. B7742; Curtis b Boyd
B76O6; Abbie Groom. BS666; Lillian Davis
B7592; Lillian DAVIS, B7445; VIM Good
speed Constable, BS424; Mrs. Jacob Griffin
D. Holder BS550; Flora Howells. BS62S;
L. NJ. Hadley, BS512; J. Earl Horsley
Bs441; e. ]. Heeb, BS26o; George Hebble
B7675; Mrs Chas. Johnson, BS470; Guy P.
jackson, BS305; Clarence Kuhn, BS507;
w. F. King. B7292; George King, B59so
BS595; Guy Reeves, Bs64S; Rupert Robin
son. B7s35; Harriet Ritter, B735S: Kenneth
Shinkle, BS636; Leonard Skiver. BS515
Maggie Matthews, BS275: ]. f. Simmonds
BS436; Thomas Taylor BS612; Up-to- Date
Tailoring Co. Bs521: Almon Ward. Bs5S5;
VIM. Woodford. BS4e0; C. H. WILSON,
BS03s; Mrs. Flora Walton, Bzs76.
SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO
227-22s North New Jersey st.
NOTICE-The Board of Trustees of the
Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will
receive sealed proposals until Friday,
April 49, at 10 a. m for furnishing sup
plies for the month of May, 1922. Esti-
State House. from and after Monday April
"a, 1912. ~, rr-S,
THE Indiana Mercantile Jobbers' Co. Is no
more connected with the Peerless Mer-
camille Co. of Chicago. The sole owner OF
the latter Is Mr. Paul Nathanson. GLOBE
STORE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
ROMR IN royal PALACE.

BUCHAREST, April ga bomb timed
to explode IN two hours was found in
the Roumanian royal palace at Cotro-
cent. Two arrests have been made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
BUSINESS PLAcEs-To Let.
Good ODDortunity.

HAVE FRAME BUILDING.
SIZE 20 FEET BY 80 FEET.
SUITABLE FOR CARPENTER
SHOP OR ANY SMALL BUS
MESS.
ALSO GOOD FOR SMALL
REPAIR SHOP, FOR AUTOMO-
BILES OR GARAGE OR ELEC-
TRIO SHOP. CLOSE TO CAR
LINE AND IN SOUTHEAST
PART OF CITY. PHONE
DREXEL 1914 FOR PARTICU-
LARS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
SALESMAN-WANTED ED.
SALESMAN


By largest manufacturers
in the world of its kind for
high-class speciality retail
ing at $4,000 to $4,000 to
drug stores, ice cream par
lors, restaurants, ETC.; a
high caliber proposition
wi t h unlimited possibil-
tiles, on liberal commission
basis; state age, qualifica-
tons and experience. Re-
plies confidential. Address
A No. 2707, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
NOTICES.
~-~-~~~~~~
EFT ECTIVES.

Quigley-Hylan Agency, Inc.
Suite 404 National City Bank building.
Phone Main 2s02. Local sfice Interns-
tional Secret Service Assn Seventy Offices
In America and foreign countries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
BUSINESS is GOOD
MORE IMlIEIRG EAM D USE
is NEEDED

The number of persons who answer Daily
Times Want Ads are great many more than
the advertisements published
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
EARMS-TQ LET.

TEN acres for rent, located two miles
northeast Of New Bethel. Well fenced
Two-acre truck patch plowed. Phone
Irvington 27o0 ring 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CORN ground for cash or share rent; In
cloSA- now; miles Southeast. Beech,
GrOYa 155-1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
MALE HELP-WANTED.
WANTED-BOYS

WANTED-BOYS
to carry Times routes in downtown dis
trict between East and West South and
ST. Clair streets Boys not over II years
old. See Mr.. Moorehead any afternoon
after . o'clock.
WANTED-Truck driver thoroughly ex-
perienced on International motor to
drive and work at vault cleaning. S42
Beauty ave. Main e081.
BLACKSMITH, teamsters and laborers to
work on National road west of city. In
quire at Smithas barn. rear Of l12S ".
New York.
TEN good solicitors for live proposition;
city and country work. See Hastings
Circulation dept. Times, after a. m
CARPENTER with tools to do all kinds of
roofing etc None others need TO apply
Washington 5031.
NEAT youur man wanted. STATE LIFE
LUNCH state Life I3ldg.
NAN with some hardware experience. can
1905 College avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
FLORISTS.

FLORISTS.
INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLANT
CO., Central ave, at 54th. We grow cut
lowers, plants. FUNERAL WORK. Wash.
1862.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

RICKEY-Samuel r.. husband OF Sarah
Hickey. passed away at his home, 1442
S Harding St, Tuesday April &c. Flu
neral Friday. April IS. 2 p. m. ct the
home. Friends invited Burial Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

FOR SALE-Two horse power D. C. motor
1s-in. fan. Sole cutter, skiver. patch
machine and Jack. Call at 1445 Olive ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

CIRCULAR advertising and distributing
business. suitable for either sex; expert
ence unnecessary; owner instructs you
price $3.50. Circle 2e67.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

DORT touring, late 1920; new tires; Al
condition. Private owner Main S64e
after p. IN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
DEARY WANTS MOSCOW
BOVILL HIGHWAY BUILT

There is growing sentiment this
spring in favor of opening the pro-
posed Moscow-Bovill state highway
through the Deary and Troy high
way districts The Bovill district
has already built it's share of the road,
and has it ready for surfacing.
1t had been hoped that state and
federal aid could be had for this road
this spring, but apparently none will
be forthcoming. The nearest federal
project is the Harvard-Santa road, for
which $4,000 has just been appropri-
ated.
But it is argued that the seeming
lack of interest on the part of the
state and federal departments should
not deter the local boards from go
ing ahead with the work. 1t is felt
that the road should be located and
opened for travel, so that laterals
may be put where they belong
Labor and material are cheap new,
to which may be added the fact that
the road is needed as an aid to COM
munity development.-Latah County
Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
LITTLE POVERTY AMONG
PACIFIC NORTHWEST INDIANS

Seattle Wash.-Poverty among In
dians of the Pacific Northwest is al
most negligible, most of them, in fact,
except the very aged, being self-sup-
porting, G. E. E. Lindquist, who has
just completed two year survey or
conditions among the natives, declar-
ed here recently.
Alcohol, Mr. Lindquist said, pre-
sents no problem on some of the res
ervations, although on others the
drink evil seems to be increasing.
sThere is gambling on at least five
reservations" he said, land this is es-
pecially true of the Indian women. {
heard of one instance where women
gambled for blankets and stayed up
long after midnight doing so. 1t is
probable that $500 worth of blankets
changed hands"
The influence of the medicine man,
Mr.. Lindquist said, has almost entire
ly disappeared. Most of the natives
have embraced Christianity, and many
missions have been established.
Indian basket makers of this region,
according to Lindquist, are becoming
famous throughout the world for the
fineness of their weaving, and their
artistic manner of decorating their
baskets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
STATE STUMPAGE.
AT GOOD PRICE
WHITE PINE SOLD AT AUCTION
SATURDAY BY B. E. BUSH
SALE TOTALS $62, 2,25O

Ben E. Bush Of this city, deputy
state land commissioner, arrived at
home Sunday from Wallace, where he
was in charge of the sale of the tim
ber on a number of tracts on the
north fork of the Clearwater and on
the St. Joe. The timber was sold at
auction, the sales totaling $62,250.
This sale included only the white
pine above Ia inches in diameter, the
state retaining the ownership Of the
land and the standing timber under
IA inches. The purchaser is placed
under bond, for the protection of the
states property. Among the stipu-
lations is that the purchaser of. the
timber must pile and burn all brush,
so as not to fire-kill the other timber
on the land.
The following sales were made
Saturday:
Three forties on the north fork of
the Clearwater, to William Boro, for
$4,000.
Seven forties on the north fork of
the Clearwater to the Ohio Match
company for $4,000.
Three forties on the north fork of
the Clearwater to H. c. Taylor for
$7,105.
Eight forties on the Clearwater to
the Rose Lake Lumber company fer
$4,000
Four forties on the st. Joe river to
J. M. Carey for $3,195.
Eight forties on the st. Joe, to J.
M. Carey, $17,82O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
FAKE IDAHO mining
men ARE APPREHENDED

A communication was received here
this week conveying the pleasing in
formation that couple of smooth
fakirs who operated extensively on a
couple of Idaho county mining claims
had been apprehended and were now
sojournnig in durance vile, says the
Grangeville Globe.
The men were operating under the
names Of John Green and E. A. Sloane
the latter having had large number
of aliases. A picture taken of him in
1916 shows Sloane in prison garb.
These men had as their chief assest
knowledge of two mining claims in
the Robbins Mining district, and an
old abstract title to one of them. They
sold the two claims to a man from
Bloomington, ILL.,, for the sum of $5,-
OOO Going on to Now York one
tenth interest in one of the same
claims was again sold to New York
er for $5000 A few months later one
full claim was again sold to an Evans
ton, ILL.,, man for $3,333.33, plus fur
ther consideration The first and last
purchasers came to this county to
see their new property and the sec
ond sent his son-in-law, the last Wis
itor coming here during the recent
cold snap and was given considerable
publicity in the Sites paper at the
time
The claims in question actually ex-
listed but had lapsed to the govern
ment and practically abandoned, be-
ing of no value They were once
the property of James Eldridge, a
we'll known miner of the Buffalo
Hump days.
The men are confined in the Chau-
tauqua county, JAIL New York and
the communication was from Dun
kirk, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
DE VALERA PLANS To
contest ELECTION

Dublin-(A. P.)-Eamon De Valera
will challenge the validity of the
Forthcoming Irish elections on the
ground that the register of voters is
defective. Both at the Dali sessions
and in correspondence with President
Griffith he has contended that the
register is stale, including many
names that ought to be removed and
Omlttlng many names that ought to
be included
His correspondence has demanded
the immediate preparation of an up
tO-date register but the demand was
resisted on the ground that it would
be certain to delay the elections which
the Free Staters desire to hold at
the earliest possible date 1t is ad-
mitted that owing to the conditions
of conflict that prevailed in Ireland
last year the ordinary work of revis-
ing the register was not uniformly
performed
According to Mr.. De Valera the err
rors affect tens of thousands OF
names. In a few districts where re-
vision was carefully done the changes
made amount roughly to 16 per cent.
The deficiency concerns two class
es in whom Mr.. DeValera is specially
interested. These are the young men
who have come of age in the qualify
ing period and who are not, under ex-
listing register, entitled to vote, and
women under the age of 80, who
reached that age during the qualify
ing period but are not yet on the reg
lister. The Republicans attach i'm
portance to the women's vote, which
they believe to be favorable to them
The reply of President Griffith while
conceding that the register is not
ideal, argues it is quite as accurate
as the register on which elections
were carried out last year, and he
charges that Mr.. De Valera's insis-
tence on a new register might delay
the elections for IL months
Mr. De Valera rejoins that the new
register is not SO accurate as the old
one, for the latter was at least uni
form and the one now in force was
corrected for some districts but not
for others. He disputes the right of
the Free Staters to go to the country
on it and is said to be making plans
to contest the elections if the prevail
ing government persists in defying
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
RUSSO GERMAN TREATY INTER
ESTS ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Genoa-(A P)-Premier Facta of
Italy, as president of the economic
conference, issued sudden summons
this afternoon for conference at 3
p. M of the heads of the invited pow
ers, now in Genoa. 1t is believed that
one reason for calling the conference
was the announcement of the signing
of the Russo-German treaty.
The treaty between Germany ard
Russia was signed at Rapallo yester-
day, the signatories being the foreign
ministers of the two countries. The
treaty nullifies the Brest-Litovsk
treaty, and reestablishes full diplo-
matte relations on an equality basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
MRS. SILAS IMBLER
WAS PIONEER WOMAN

The following account of the career
of Mrs. Silas Imbler, one of Moscow s
earliest settlers, who died at Lewiston
April IL, is taken from Sundays Lew
iston Tribune:
One of the pioneers of the north
west was Mrs. Imbler who died in
Lewiston on Wednesday,, April 12,
1922, at the age of 78 years, months
and 9 days. Her maiden name was
Mary Elizabeth McClain, and she was
born in or near Mexico, Mo-, Feb 8,
1874. In 1861, she, with her mother
and family, crossed the plains with an
OK team. During this long journey
of more than six months, they we're
pursued by Indians who tried to cap
ture the beautiful white girl. In or
der to be able to better protect her
from these Indians, Archibald Nc
Clintic asked her hand in marriage;
and they were married at Platt River,
Utah, January %, 1861.
They continued their journey west
ward and settled near Marysville,
Calf. During their residence at
Marysville. six children were born in
their home, and three Of them are
still living. In the fall of 1873 Mr..
and Mrs. McClintic and family re-
moved to Milton, Oregon, on account
Of Mr.. McClintic's health After one
year, they removed to the Pataha,
near Pomeroy, Wash, and engaged in
raising sheep and cattle A few years
later, they moved to Marengo, in or
der to give their children the advan-
tages of the shcool at that place.
In September, 1878, Mr.. McClintic
died; and, in November, 1880, Mrs.
McClintic became the wife of Silas
Imbler. From this union, one daugh-
ter was born, Nora Imbler, now Mrs.
A. o. Martin, of Lewiston, Idaho. Mr.
and Mrs. Imblef made their home
on a farm near Moscow, Idaho. at
the foot of Toner Butte. They were
among the pioneers of that part Of
the state, and always took deep in
terest in all things pertaining to the
welfare of the community.
Mr.. Imbler died July IL, 1908, and
was buried at Chatteroy, Wash. Since
that time, Mrs. 1mbler has made her
home with her children, residing in
the vicinity of Kamiah and Lewiston
When about fifteen years old, Mrs.
Imbler united with the Christian
church, and for more than 60 years
loved and served her Master in that
faith. Of the immediate relatives still
living, there are two sons and two
daughters, besides thirteen grand
children. The children who still sur
vive are: M. w. McClintic, Woodland,
Idaho; G. H. McClintic, Juliaetta, Ida
ho; Mrs L. Durham, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. A. O. Martin, Lewiston, Idaho.
A son, VIM. McClintic, died June 4,
1918. A daughter, Mrs. Addie Woods,
died April IT, 1920. Another son, Jas
per Clay McClintic, died April 13,
1921. The last two mentioned were
in the cemetery at Kamiah,
where the remains of the mother were
buried April IA, 1922, with services by
Rev. E. NJ Finn, Of Lewiston.
Mrs Imbler enjoyed the fellowship
Of a wide circle of friends and neigh
bors whose heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
SPOKANE HOTEL SENDS
OLD MONEY TO LAUNDRY

Spokane, Wash-(A. P.)-Fear of
bogus money epidemic in Spokane
was aroused here recently when
large number of bright, shiny coins of
old dates, suddenly appeared in cir
culation. The fear was dispelled
when an ivestigation brought out the
fact that the money had passed
through local hotel here which
sends all the money it receives to
laundry"
For years this hotel made a prac-
tice of getting new money from the
mint so it could hand out clean bills
and coins to it's customers in change.
Some time ago the mint was unable
to supply the new money so the hotel
assigned an employe, who shines the
table silverware, to use the polish on
the old quarters, halves and dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
TORNADO SPREADS HAVOC
in CENTRAL STATES.

Chicago-(A. P)-Tornadoes in
three central western states last night
and this morning are believed to have
killed at least eight persons, injured
dozens, left scores homeless and caused
damage which will probably run into
millions of dollars. Kansas, Indiana,
and Illinois were touched, southern
Illinois receiving the brunt of the dis
turbances.
Seven Killed at Centraia
Centralia, Ill.-(A. P)-Unverified
reports stated that seven persons were
killed and about 35 injured, some seri-
ously, in tornado that struck this
section early today.