davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
For SleepIess,
Nervous People
Remarkable Eject of Wheefer's Nerve VI
talixer' That Brings Sound and Rest
full Sleep without Alcohol or
Narcotics.

For some reason, you may not k=S=
why, your nerves are exhausted and go
do not sleep well. Are you going to
wear out and be a wreck?
Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand, Box 124, La
fayette, o., writes:
at was a glad day for me when 1
sent for the sample of Wheeler's Nerve
Vitalixer. 1 got so bad and nervous 1
jerked and shook like a leaf. | could
not walk alone. With the first dose of
your medicine, l began to feel like my
self / am so much better every way
and l sleep so good. They all say How
much better you look
Thousands wreck their health with
sleep drugs. One good night of sound,
restful sleep. by using Wheeler's Nerve
Vitalixer, will go a long way to repair
the system provided there is no reaction
from the use of drugs.
Even in extreme cases the recoveries
from using this splendid medicine will
be a message Of good cheer to others
now suffering the agony of nervous,
sleepless nights.
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer does not
contain alcohol or narcotics and has been
In safe and effective use for 30 years
S110 per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten
cents TO help pay cost Of mailing The
]. W. Brant CO., Dept. E, Albion, Mich
advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
White Reelected
President of 2. II. C..

W. W White was reelected president
Of the Washington Lodge No. /, knights
and Ladies Of America, at the annual
election Of officers, held in the P. II. &.
Han. East and Michigan streets.
Other officers chosen include: Lionel
Blair, vice president; Missouri Ossman,
secretary treasurer; II. c. Blair, instruc-
tor; Hattie Wentworth, chaplain; Fred
w. Johnson, guide; Jeanette Scott es-
cort; L. McNeely, guard; w. J. Hubbard,
watchman; Matt w. Trout, sentinel; Mae
L. White Lady BenevQlence; Annette
Wentworth, Lady Liberty, and DR.. c.
Bingham pianist and orchestra director.
Installation win take place Jan. 13
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
FIREDESTROYS
OLD LANDMARK
IN LOUISVILLE
Former Home of Courier
Journal, Once Show Place,
Razed With Heavy Loss.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 10-The old
Courier-JOurnal building was destroyed
by fire today with an estimated loss Of
between $500, 900 and 81, ,OOO,0 The blaze
started in jewelry store on the fourth
hoor and baffled the efforts of the entire
IRE department to check its spread.
The building, built with bricks brought
from England at a cost of 100000, was
show place of the Middle West and Ken
tucky for a number of years. 1t was
erected by Gen. Williams Bruce Halde-
man. 1t was here that Col Henry Wat
terson worked.
The new Courier Journal building,
about a half-block away, was several
times in danger, but fremen succeeded in
diVerting the flames.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
CLEANERS HEAR
FIRE WARNING
Indianapolis Man Chosen
Secretary-Treasurer.

Amendments 10 the constitution Of the
Indiana State Cleaners and Dyers' Associ-
alton providing for a change in the meet
ing date OF the organization were adopted
by the association in session at the Hotel
Lincoln today. The constitution, before
being lmended, provided meetings should
be held annually, and under the provi-
slons Of the amendments, meetings will
be held semi annually.
Chester A'Dayis. attorney for the State
hre marshal's office. addressed the asso-
citation on Your Dry Cleaners Law"
He urged the members OF the association
to abide by the law and prevent losses
from fire.
W f. Moon Of Huntington. was the
only candidate for the presidency Of the
organization, and his election seemed
certain. Charles f. Gregg of Indianapo-
lis, was re-ei cted secretary and treasurer
Of the association.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
WILLPROTECT
FIRE PLUGS AND
SAFETY ZONES
Traffic Chief Issues Warning
Relative to No Parking
Signs.

Warning was issued today by Capt
Michael Glenn, chief of the traffic de
partment, that the removing of private
mo parking" signs does not mean that
automobile drivers can disregard the mo
parking signs near fire plugs and
safety zones The violators will be ar
rested, the captain declared.
'I have issued special orders to all
motorcycle police and traffic officers to
enforce the law and arrest any automO-
bile driver who drives past street car
while passengers are getting on or off, ;"
said Captain Glenn. Il have called the
special attention of the men and have
told them their duty is to arrest any per-
son found under the influence of liquor
and driving an automobile"
The captain made it plain to his men
that if they are to remain on the traffic
squad they must enforce the city ordu
naces and the State laws governing
traffic
Thursday afternoon is traffic day" in
city court and thirteen alleged yiolators
have been ordered to appear in court to
answer charges then. The following viii
be SLATED" Wednesday and will have
hearing in court on traffic day" Robert
o. Dell. violating muffler ordinance at
Michigan and Illinois streets; John r..
Sawyer, PAP North Randolph street,
speeding; Toney Popared of Ben Davis,
passing street car while passengers We're
getting on at Harding and Washington
street; Olin Allen. Il South La Sale
street, driving without headlights; Leon
Desautels, 40l1 Washington boulevard,
speeding; Norman Thayer, 2S30 Highland
place, speeding; Myron Wurgler, 2olS
East Washington street, speeding; Foster
Keller, West Newton, speeding; j. ID.
Sullivan, College avenue and Seventy
Fifth street, speeding; \. E. Morrissett
FIT Harrison, driving automobile while
under the influence of liquor; 2. {. Lewis
1433 North Pennsylvania street, speeding;
T. A. Duncan. 1918 West Twenty Seventh
street, speeding, and French Syarks, 421
West Eighteenth street, speeding, no
State license and no lights.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Want to See What's
Wrong With Kansas

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 10.-Flve
men from District IL. United Mine Work
ers have gone to the Kansas Coal field to
investigate the trouble there between
Alexander Howat, Kansas miners chief
and John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Presi-
dent John Hessler, District II stated to-
day that investigators would report TO
him at an early date.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

cough cases it aIlays the cough and
generally shortens the case to about
one week. In Group it gives imme-
diate relief. Chronic bronchial asth-
ma sufferers usually sleep perfectly
after the third or fourth days use
and continued improvement is rapid.
1t allays racking coughs and chronic
bronchitis. IN fact, Balsamea re-
lieves all respiratory troubles. It is
an excellent preventive for pneu-
monia and all other lung troubles.
Balsamea is palatable; children
take it cheerfully. 1t is harmless in
any dose. Balsamea is not an ordi-
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Trust Company VIII
Keep Old Directors

Directors Of tn eFletcher Savings and
Trust Company were reelected at a
meeting Of stockholders yesterday. The
board will meet tomorrow for the purpose
Of electing officers.
The directors reelected are: Henry c.
Atkins, Frederic NJ. Ayres, Albert Baker,
Henry W. Bennett, Vinson Carter, Allen
w. Conduit, Hugh Dougherty, william
F. Haes, Charles W. Jewett, Hugh McR.
Landon, Albert E. Metzger, Samuel b.
Miller, William J. Mooney, Nicholas H.
Noyes, Gustav a. SchnuH, Cassius c.
Shirley, Joseph II. Spellmlre, William NJ.
Taylor. Charles N. Thompson and Evans
Moollen.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Judge Is Curious
to KnOIU What IT
Is Mainly About

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 1O-Child or
pig? That's what Judge H. Jenkins, di-
rector of the department Of public well
fare, wishes to find out about the adver-
tised rattle next Friday Of a 5-months
old baby at a Danville theater
Consequently he ordered Miss Elizabeth
Zimmerman, a representative Of the de-
partment, to Danville, to investigate the
charge that baby" the offspring of a
tubercular mother, would be given to the
holder of a lucky number.
The complaint was fled by a registered
nurse of the VermiIion County Tubercu-
losis Dispensary, who declared the county
judge to whom complaint was made
could find nothing irregular" in the
rattle.
Some years ago a similar rattle was
advertised, but investigation found the
baby was a pig.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Richmond Man Again
Heads OptOmetrists

Clara N Switzer Of Richmond, was re-
elected president Of Indiana Association
of Optometrists, at the twenty NTH an
nuaI session of the association meeting
at the Hotel Lincoln today.
Other officers elected by the association
were n. A. BixIer, Decatur, first vice
president; George T. Kammon, Seymour
second vice president; Emil Faris, Mar
ion, third vice president H. \. McDan-
iels, Lebanon fourth vice president. and
c. ". jenkins, Richmond, fifth vice presi-
dent II. u. Woodard, indianapolis, was
reelected secretary, and william Hasel-
tine Of Kokomo, was reelected treasurer
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
MAKES
HAUL OF CASH
AND JEWELRY
Uses Jimmy to Gain Entrance
and Escapes With Loot
Worth $500.

Jewelry and cash amounting to more
than $500 was stolen from the home Of
S. c. Hornung, 1854 Ashland avenue, last
night by a burglar who pried open the
bathroom window. The loot consisted of
a diamond ring valued at $780, two cameo
rings valued at $1O0; a string of pearl
beads valued at $50; locket valued at
$65, and $10O in cash.
A check for S31 on the South Side State
State Bank and payable to Nellie Hornug
also was stolen.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
HELD
IN DEATH QUIZ
U. S. Revenue Official on Grill
in Mysterious Fire
Tragedy.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 1o-U.
r. Woods, deputy internal revenue
collector here, is held by the police to-
day for questioning in connection with
the death of his wife, who was burned
in her apartment.
According to reports made to the
police, two bandits attacked Mr.. and
Mrs Woods in their apartment. They
knocked Woods unconscious, locked him
in a closet and then bound and gagged
Mrs. Woods and threw her upon the
bed, which was then set on fire.
Other tenants discovered smoke issuing
from the Woods apartment and forced an
entrance Police declare Mrs. Woods
clothing and the bed on which she was
lying were saturated with benzine.
Woods was taken into custody and
will be held, police said, pending a
thorough investigation.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
SLIT ASKS RECEIVER.

A petition asking the appointment Of
receiver for the Lenwood Amusement
Company and judgment of sS4509 foy
goods purchased, today was filed before
Judge Arthur r. Robinson of Superior
Court, room 4, by Eli f. Marburger, do
ing business under the Arm name of the
Guarantee Furniture and Rug Company.
It is alleged the defendant company is
in danger Of insolvency.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Conference Fails
to Fix =. S. Stand

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-President
Harding and bis Cabinet discussed at
some length today the invitation ex-
tended to the United States ty European
powers to participate in the Genoa eco
nomic conference in March. 1t IS under
stood no agreement was reached and the
sentiment indicated there would be no
formal indication Of this Governments
attitude until the armament conference
here has concluded its work.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
3 FRISCO FIREMEN
KILLED IN CAR CRASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Three San
Francisco fremen are dead today,
fourth is dying, three are badly injured
and fifty persons are recovering from
minor hurts as a result of a clash be-
tween a speeding fire truck and a Suffer
street car. The fire truck was crossing
Suffer street when the street car
crashed into it, hurting 1t across the
street Many of the fifty passengers on
the street ca were women.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

was true at some stations, but that in
many houses gas is used to dry hose and
for other strictly necessary purposes. The
mayor promised the order would be modi-
fed.
Among the mayors visitors was Mrs.
Frederick W Lauenstein, Jr., recently
named supervisor Of recreation by Mayor
Benjamin Bosse OF Evansville. Mrs.
Lauenstein came 10 Indianapolis TO study
the recreation department, which ranks
third in the United States The mayor
suggested that she take one OF the young
women trained In the Indianapolis rec
reation school, operated by the recreation
depart ment TO Evansville TO explain the
system and that interested officials of
Evansville come here and make an inten-
siYe study Of the whole park and play
ground system.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Pullman Company to
Buy Indiana Plant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The Pullman
Company today was granted authority by
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
Issue 10000 shares Of capital stock for
the purpose Of acquiring the assets Of the
Haskell & Barker Car Company of New
York, which operates a plant at Michigan
City, Ind
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
oFrENnER Is scnREn-

For what Deputy Prosecutor J. Bur
dette Little termed "the vilest thing
man can be accused Of" Walter Flick
enger was fined S25 anad costs In city
court today and sentenced to serve sixty
days on the Estate farm. He was con
ylcted for public indecency. Flickenger
was convicted on a similar charge in
city court on June 2, 1921 fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail
by Judge Walter Pritchard.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Utility Gets Permit
to Build Turbine Room

A permit for the erection Of a 63x9O
feet, So feet high turbine room at the
Kentucky avenue and West street plant
OF the indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany has been issued by the city build
ing department. The building viii cost
S41, 500. The utility also was given per-
mission to erect a steel coal crane, cost
ing $500, at the plant
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Sand and Gravel Men
/ Discuss Problems

Members of the Indiana Sand and
Gravel Producers Association opened a
day session at the Claypool Hotel
today. The convention took up the prob
lens of the producers, relative to nigh
transportation rate on sand and gravel,
and the cost of labor. Among the speak
ers are Earl Crawford, member of the
State highway commission; Ben H. Petty,
highway engineer of Purdue University,
and ". 2. Carmishael, president of the
Carmichael Gravel Company of Williams
port.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Negro Shoplifter
Simply Won't Quit

James Baker, negro, COG North Cali
fornia street, was fined 81 and costs in
city court today and sentenced to sixty
days on the State farm on the charge for
petit larceny. This is the third time
Baker has been convicted on this charge.
Detectives say he is one of the boldest
shoplifters in the city.
Baker was arrested Saturday night aft
er he had stolen clothing and toilet ar
ticles valued at $50 from downtown de-
partment stores.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Arsenal Tech Gets
Unexpected Holiday

Owing to a break down in the old
heating plant at Arsenal Technical High
School the students of that school were
the recipients Of a wholly unexpected
holiday today. School officials say that
the heating plant will be repaired by
evening and the pursuit OF knowledge
will be resumed Wednesday morning
with the student body one day behind
in the chase.
The new heating plant which has been
installed viii be ready for service with
in q few days IT was announced
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
MQYTidqe Licenses

Charles Ferguson. 915 S. State. 2
Ophelia Ripberger, 1912 n. Penn. st.. 3
John Patter, 433 Maryland ave...... 9
Anna Morosan, 433 Maryland ave-. 3
Russell Daringer, 269 Hendricks pI... 8
Helen Peters, 1902 E. Washington. 9
Lester LIE Compte, n. New Jersey. .
Bonnie Surber, 123 S. Davidson 49,. 9
Everett Harreu 1011 w. Vermont. 9
Bertha FOxworthy, 106 Douglass. /
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

The city Of La Porte was authorized by
the public service commission today to
sell SO 600 worth Of bonds at not less
than par for additions and betterments
to the water works plant, "in order to
assure citizens Of the city adequate sup
ply Of water" The bonds Will mature
within six months after July 1, 1925. and
will bear per cent interest.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Bids Accepted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1U.-Fractlcally
all the invitations to the agricultural
conference, called by President Harding,
will be accepted, Secretary Wallace SAID
today. Among the acceptance are:
Howard Leonard, Eureka, ms; John q.
Brown, AIonon, Ind; f. b. Mumford,
Columbia. Mo.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
WILL. GIVE rHEArEB PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ruckleshaus will
give a theater box party at English's for
the Friday night performance Of George
Whites Scandals. The party will in
clude Governor and Mrs. Warren T. Nc
Cray Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Shank and Judge and Mrs. Arthur Il.
Robinson.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
OLD ORDER PASSES.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 10. -LIIqs
Daw, paying taxes this month on lJ9
acres of land in Blue Rock township, ex-
hibited a tax receipt for $140, the amount
Of taxes paid in 1926 by his great uncle,
Joseph Wallace, who then owned the
property. Daw had to pay sG615 in
taxes on the same farm, however.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
rHETT oF Y CnICKENs.

G. II. Gleeson, town marshal Of Moores-
vile. reported by cong distance telephone
to the indianapolis authorities today that
seventy-two chickens had been stolen
from DR.. Hallem Of Mooresville. Some
OF the chickens, which were stolen some
time last night, We're valuable stock. The
entire flock was valued at about $1,000.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Plan JOTNT sEssION.

The eighth annual spring convention of
the Indiana Egg and Poultry Association
will be held Jointly with Ohio and Ken
lucky associations at the Claypool Hotel
March 1 and ., William Locks, secretary
and treasurer Of the association, an
nOunced today.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

Right at this opportune time, when
all Indiana is feeling the effects Of
wave Of respiratory infections, Bal
samoa, the pure vegetable prepara-
tion, is making it's initial bow to the
people of Hoosierdom.
Discovered in 1918 by a prominent
Nevada physician, Balsamea took the
West by storm. Now it is finding
ready welcome East Of the Missis-
sippi
This is what Balsamea will do:
Gods on the lungs are usually re-
loved in few hours. In whooping
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Peret Heads Deputies;
M. Bourgeois, Senate

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Raoul Peret was
this afternoon re elected president Of
the French Chamber Of Deputies and NJ
Bourgeois was reelected president Of the
Senate.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Seek Leakin South

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O-Prohibition
Agent Yellowly and his flying squadron
Of dry agents were ordered by Commits
sioner Haynes to make a trip through the
South and Southwest, as far as the Mexi-
can border to determine, if possible, the
causes for the large amounts of smuggled
sYsS moonshine liquor now appearing over
"a %2n&am1rw
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

nary cough syrup, but is powerful in
all its effects on all respiratory trou-
bles. Get bottle now. Accept no
substitute. Keep Balsamea in your
home always.
For sale at all drug stores.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One
or tws tonight will empty your bowels
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Deaths

elson, 50, 522 Terrace. pRsu-
Gooding, 66, city hospital,
/. .itial nephritis.
nter, II, city hospital. SEP
*, 6S, Elder avenue and
anronic myocarditis.
/ PSnider, "a city hospital,
'noaia.
}. Matillo, 81, 1926 Parker,
itus.
lie, 81, 1s1d Central, general
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
SEEK TORECOVER
$4,OOO,OOO ESTATE
Action Brought Under Trad
ing With the Enemy Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Action un-
der the trading with the enemy" act to
reeoYSr possession of an estate valued
at ~ than $4,0OOO00, was brought in
the DACict of Columbia Supreme Court
today Wainst Thomas W. Miller, alien
property ycustodian Frank White, treas
urer of the United States; Waldemer
Conrad Won Zedtwitz Of Berlin, Gss%nany; +;
the United States Trust Company of New
York and others The suit was brought
by Garrett D. Ripley of Kentucky and
Carter W. Wormley and SpOttiswood H
Hall of Virginia.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Avoid Constipation
And Enjoy Health

Constipation is a real burden,
destroying health and hinder
ing pleasures of all kinds. For
this reason a prescription was
tested and tried out and subse-
quently put up in tablet form.
1t is called Dilaxin-and it
permanently relieves the most
stubborn cases of constipation.
You will soon see that Di-
laxin gives natural action and
that it is a liver regulator and
not a purge. 1t contains the
necessary elements to correct
constipation and to aid elimi-
nation. 1t keeps the intestinal
tract in a normal healthy state.
If you are constipated or if
you have a torpid liver, bad
breath, biliousness or head
aches, give Dilaxin an honest
tryout. 1t will not disappoint
you. All druggists the world
over sell Dilaxin at fifty cents
for forty tablets. Get your box
today.
Sole Distributor, Marmola Co.,
81 Garfield Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
FzrV~.Nxr,~Sw~~,r.n~.-- ~,~.v~sz~----.m-...,~
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
MAYOR SHANK
MAY SETTLE
DOCTORS ROW

Continued From Page One.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
CLEAR CUT ISSUE OF VERACITY ON
A QUESTION OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

voters of this district that if
] am nominated and elected to this
Office | will gladly accept the posi-
tion, ever conscious OF the impor-
tance of the trust committed to ME,
and the duty [ owe both to the vot-
ers and to the State, and that [ will
not permit myself to be caught in
the web of the practical theories
presented, or the eloquent oratory
heard, nor the beautiful pictures
painted, in the Legislative hallP,
but that | will be found contend
ing for what justice to this district
and to this State demands. Meth
er will be in any way influenced
by any illegal methods or manners
from doing my full duty to the
best of my ability.
The time has come that the in.
terest of the taxpayers of Tennes.
see should be heard and considered
as well as the Office holders and of.
fee holders and office seekers oil
this State, in all matters coming
before the Legislature in which ap.
preparations from the State Treas.
prer are being made, for it il
through the sweat of their brows
that this money will have to be
raised.
IL you nominate me and elect me
to this Office, you will find me or
the job at all times, accepting only
the price allowed by our Constitu
tion, and doing my full duty as {
citizen and taxpayer, and evel
mindful of the trust reposed in me
and whom / am representing.
| l am very thankful to the many
friends met in my short canvass o.
the district for the courteous treat
ment and favors shown me by them
and now thanking ever voter in thil
district for such support that they
may give mein this primary | bes
to remain,
Very truly,
j. l.. WHITE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
FOURTEEN POINTS FOR
THE SCHOOL TEACHER

The rural schools open in July.
The School Board Journal pub
fishes the following article> pre-
pared by Superintendent Paul
Dillingham; of Litchfeld, Conn,
which we publish for the benefit of
teachers:
J. Your school is good only in
so far as it is growing better every
day.
2. Remember that you are teach
ing children, not subjects.
B. Be more of a guide and leader
than taskmaker.
4 Don't be supplement to the
textbook. make the textbook sup
plement to you.
5. it is more important to get
pupils to like a subject than 10
learn facts.
6 Anticipate the situation.
Most diciplinary troubles arise
through lack of foresight on the
part of the teacher.
7. Have your work for the day
planned in detail.
s Keep things moving; avoid
drag.
g. Grammar should be taught.by
use, not by the yard.
10. Make every subject lesson
in good English.
IL. Develope community spirit
in your pupils by being a communi.
ty leader yourself.
IL. IL you are using some device
or method that brings results, pass
it along,
Is. Keep the public informed Of
what your school is doing. This
is an age of advertising and schools
are no exception.
IA. Enthusiasm is contagious
Be enthusiastic.