davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Parole Officials
Convicted of Fraud

MUNCTE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Horace G.
Murphy, former prosecuting attorney Of
Delaware county, who, with ex-Mayor
Rollin II. Bunch and others, was sen
fenced to the federal prison at Atlanta,
Ga, for conspiracy to defraud by use
Of the United States mails, has been
recommended for parole, it was learned
today.
About a week ago it was announced
that ex-Mayor Bunch had been recon-
mended to the pardon board which was
called into special session to act on the
cases which are now pending at the
whitehouse for the presidents approval.
Mrs. Murphy is now visiting at At
lanta and it Is understood she is plan
ming to bring Murphy home with her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

of his snow white steed, Puss let him
take his own way, and pretty soon he
came to bridge that spanned a deep
river.
Give me toll, said the man who kept
the bridge. SO Puss opened the purse
which he had Just received from the
Prince and paid the toll keeper, and
then he crossed over, and wasn't he glad
to find himself once more in dear old
Mother Goose Land, for right in front
Of him was post with a signboaEd
on which was written in large letters y
This is the road to Banbury Cross Z
Copyright, 1920, by David Cory
(To BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Greensburg Girl WEEDS
in California City
Special to The Times.


GREENsBURG. Ind, Aug. 25.-An'
nouncement las been received here Of
the marriage of Miss Lucille Hammer
ling, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hammer
ling of Indianapolis. and Chester Carl
Fraseur at Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 4.
The bride is a former resident Of this
city, having gone west about a year
ago.
II was while in Arizona that she met
Mr.. Fraseur, where he was engaged as
a music and art teacher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Says Wife Abandoned
Infant in It's Cradle

KoKOMO, Ind, Aug 25.-Charging
that his wife abandoned their baby IN
the cradle when only weeks old, VII
liam Mcknight is asking a divorce from
Hattie.
The husband says his wife threw
dishes at him and when she left home
took away the baby's clothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
The World Do M0Ue

Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 25.-
The Dunkirk Jail, always filled in
the days before prohibition, may he
offered for sale soon.
Members of the city council say
there is no need for Jail now, as no
one is ever arrested.
The jail, built in 1918, cost $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

Goodness me-" said Puss to himself,
Il must get back to Mother Goose Coun-
try. Giant and fairies and robbers are
too much for me- and be looked around
to see which road he would take II
will leave it to my horse" he decided,
and dropping his reins upon the neck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Sing Sing Paper Back
After Too Poppy Story

OSSINNING. Aug. 25.-sing Sings
newspaper. the Bulletin. is to resume pub
Ecation under censorship.
officials shut It down when Its lead
ing article was by a bigamist on MY
Eight Wives"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

are likely to be temperamental and fond
Of freedom from any sort Of anxiety
Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
HERE IS THE LATEST MOVIE NEWS
And 1t Concerns TJUO Splendid FaUorites

There are sure to be some fans who
viii want this picture for their scrap
books, because it shows the charming
protiles of their favorite actors, Alice
Joyce and Robert Gordon.
1t is seldom indeed that one gets a
photograph of both a popular man and
woman star.
And it is quite unusual to have Alice
Joyce and Robert Gordon appearing in
the same picture. Robert Gordon was
borrowed for two Vitagraph specials and
that is why we find him with Alice
Joyce. He plays opposite her in THE
Vice of Fools" This photograph shows
one of the scenes in the play where
Robert finds it particularly hard to tie
the formal knot and Alice is helping him
out.
The latest news about both players
is that Robert has bought himself and
wife a home near ithaca, n. Y, where
he has been making pictures recently.
Concerning Alice Joyce, she is to be
directed by none other than the famous
Mrs. Sydney Drew in the future.
This means that Mrs. Drew has given
up her own plans about acting and
Will confine her work to directing in
the future.
The first picture she win direct with
Miss Joyce in the lead will be cousin
Kate"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

AT THE MURAT.
Peg, with her inimitable brogue, her
dog Michael, her fly away red curls and
endless stories of "me fayther''; Peg,
just as she is enshrined In the hearts Of
millions of theater goers, is being re-
vived this week at the Murat theater.
The Stuart Walker Players bin for
the week is Peg o. My Heart than
which there isn't better play and Mr..
Walker has given 1t a beautiful pro-
duction.
Beatrice Maude, 4 Walker favorite Of
long standing, who rejoined the COM
pany only last week, plays Peg just as
she should be played
George Sommes enacts the role of
Jerry. who'd be classed as the hero, if
Peg herself didn't occupy so much Of
the spotlight.
Elizabeth Patterson, she's. great any
place she's put. is Mrs. Chichester.
Tom Kelly, is Alaric. and draws a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
NOW ON VIEW.

No change in the movies from yester-
day; peg o. Ny Heart at the Arurat;
It'd Bits of 1920 at the Park; ABE
Martin" at Englishs, and vaudeville at
the Lyric, the Broadway and the Rialto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
HUDSON SUPERS|X
HAS SIX MODELS
Greater Riding Comfort Result
of Big Improvement in
s. the Chassis
ALL ARE ON EXHIBIT

The Hudson Super Six is made in six
models, seven passenger phaeton, four
passenger phaeton, four passenger
coupe, seven passenger sedan, four pas
senger touring limousine aud the seven
passenger limousine.
The Hudson Supcr-SiX chassis has
becu improved this year to provide even
greater riding comfort, but it retains all
Of the sturdy, dependable features that
have made the Hudson chassis so ia
nous. The new cross members assure
greater rigidity.
The springs have been redeSigned.
The wheels are "a by Az, with thirty
four inch tires on all models. Brakes
are larger. coRtrol levers longer.
All of the experience of the Hudson
engineering staff. with its years of re
search and exhaustive study for i'm
provements. is expressed in this newest
Hudson. When the first Hudson was
built, ten years ago. it was the chassis
that focused all eyes on Hudson.
The exceptional lines of beauty that
now characterize all Hudson bodies fol-
lowed as the cur was developed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FIVE-PASSENGER CARS
Hupmobile Puts Good Series, Known
as ar" on the Market

The Hupmobilc, made for the last
eleven years, presents its series "R"
line of cars. including a five passenger
touring. two passenger roadster, five
passenger sedan and four passenger
coupe.
1t is a four cylinder car, in which
respect it stands as consistently adher-
ing to that type of construction which
continues to have large following.
Its makers have always prided them
selves on producing a good looking car,
coupled with comfort, economy and
serviceability. In their new series they
have paid particular attention to en-
hanCing the appearance of the car, not
only in design but in finish and appoint
meutS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
STICK TO OLD STYLE
VaIVe-in- Head, SixCylinder Motor
Retained in Buick Machine

Another valV in head. six cylinder
motor is adhered to by the Buick Co.
one of the largest manufactures. again
this year, as conducive to all round
utility. This company has been making
cars for nearly twenty years.
Some minor refnements are noted in
the 1920 line. The absence of radical
departures in, manufacture and design
has made possible the up building of
ent whole. the designing effort being
evenly distributed over the entire car
every season. So no detail of its com
plete utility should be sighted.
Buick cars have been developed :. not
redesigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
OF ACCESSORY PARTS
REPUTATION ASSURED
Essex Fixture in Automobile Market
in Spite of Recent Debut

Brought out about year ago, the
Essex has already established reputa-
ton for itself, the first years produc-
ton being in excess of 10000.
1t is a product of Hudson engineers
in the Hudson factory, along the lines
of economy of operation, low initial
cost and small depreciation, combined
with high conception of beauty, COM
fort, easy riding and ample power.
During its first year the. designers
have found certain refnements and i'm
provements that would make it more
satisfactory car, and these are incor-
porated in the output for this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
ARlSTOCRATIC DESIGN
This Has Been Feature Of Kissel
Cars Makers Efforts

The Kissel custom built six manufac
turers have made feature of turning
out cars of aristocratic design-posscss
ing the marks of "made to order" in
appointments and specifications.
This year they have added the new
Urban Sedan, departing from the con
yentionalism in design and finish. 1t
strikes a new note in body designing and
construction
The glass partition behind the
drivers seat drops out of sight. turn
ing the formal Urban Sedan into a
touring sedan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
CLAIM BIG ADVANCE
1oo-Point Improvement, Say Makers
of the 1920 King Eight

The 1920 King Eight presents de-
cidedly now model over anything they
have heretofore offered. The manufac-
turers claim 100 points of improvement
in design. construction and equipment.
1t is in design mainly that the observer
will note the changes in the four body
types-touring, foursome, limoudan
and the road king, roadster.
The latter is less changed than the
other three. The touring and foursome
bodies are a radical departure from the
present styles. They resemble the
speedy destroyer or torpedo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FIAT DOING WELL
BIG Italian Company Exhibiting a
Post-BelIum Renaissance

A post-war Renaissance might we'll
be attributed to the Fiat, for during
the world war the Italian company had
important tasks that precluded manu-
featuring for passenger car sale.
This largest motorcar factory IN
Europe is now supplying care in quan-
tity, and America is getting its share.
New models are offered, but others are
To follow.
The present offerings include threG,
models only. each with open and closed
types, respectively, with wheel oaseS S
of 1O4 inches, 12O inches and 134
inches.
The two smaller models use a four
cylinder of comparatively small bore
and long stroke, judged by American
standard. and the largest model is a
six -cylinder car, of small bore and
long stroke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
DETAIL REFINEMENTS
Chalmers Line Continues Standard
in All General Features

The Chalmers line continues stand
ard in all general features, with refine
ments in detail and finish. Hot
Spot engine and Rams Horn main
fold have been strongly featured as
strnction as conducive to a higher
order of construction and engine action,
and, will continue to be emphasized.
The Chalmers chassis has been
steadily perfected during. the last three
seasons until today it is regarded by
the manufacturers as a collection OF
well balanced mechanical units.
Its body offerings include five and
seven passenger touring types road
ster. five passenger sedan ana coupe;
iii hirhly representative of careful
CONSTRUCTION. and rejecting artistic
conception in lines and finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
NEW IMPRESSION
Velie Represents Good Example of
the Latest Style Tendency

The new Velie represents an authori-
tative example of the new style tend
ency. The combination of mirror like
planes that flow into each other give a
new expression to the design of motor
cars. This car will not be mistaken for
any other because it is distinctive.
Its new body is longer and more com
Portable, wide, deep seats and cushions,
with sample room, eliminating al possi-
bility of being crowded. .-
The octagonal effect of the body is
carried out even to the tenders, lamps
and radiator.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
Weld County Publishers Urge Road
Reforms

The publishers Of Weld County are
advocating changes in the sdministra.
ton Of the Office Of county commission
ers. particularly with reference to road
building and maintenance. that look
good from this distance. In the meet
ing Of the publishers at Greeley last
Saturday evening. the system in vogue
In the past WAS described as inefficient.
and entirely inadequate for county
like Weld. which should command the
same efficiency rs il possible for any
other hundred. million-d dollar corpor-
alton.
The plan proposes that the county
road engineer shall be given entire con.
troll Of the roads Of the county. free
from pickering with the individual COM
missioners. This engineer shall pass
upon all improvements. prepare plans
and specifications. advertise for con-
tracts. and approve all bills before their
payment. All work would bc done by
contract. except possibly the main,cn-
ance. which would be handled by reg.
ulsr crews operating the eounty's eight
road maintenance trucks.
II 10 argued that under this ncw sys-
tom the man with political pull could
not secure special consideration: and
that the commissioners would not have
excuse for riding over the county and
charging big sums up to mileage and
gasoline that should 60 into actual road
improvement.
The plan may be put across: and
Eastern Weld. or Pawncc County. u
you please. should bc on hand to see
that whatever is done. the amount col
lccted here for road tax shall bc expcnd'
ed here. Weld county is not made up
of hogs. and there are only few who
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
School Items

Buckingham. Keots and Sunny Ridge
grade schools held their final declama.
tory contest last Friday evening. The
first place winners were: Humorous.
Lydetta Bailey. Sunny Ridge: orator..
cal. Melvin Moore. Buckingham: drs-
matte. Marguerite Dodder. keota.
Those taking the teachers cxamin.
ations on Thursday and Friday Of last
week were Wilma Simms. Mildred
Krum. Mary Hsworth. Mrs. Lines. Of
Rsymcr. Ruth Dskc. RAIDER Haworth
Mrs. Sirrcl Cox. Mildred Robinson. and
Elizabeth Watt.
The grammar grades are now work
ing hard for their track meet and spell.
ing contest. The winners Of the kco-
Ia center spelling contest will 60 to
Greeley to compete in the county con.
test. which 10 to be held May.
The Zieslcr children expect to 90 to
Ordway. Colo. next week. and every
one 10 sorry to see them leave school.
Mr.. Ziegler will farm there this sum-
mcr.
All teachers Of the keota center arc
urged to attend the April meeting.
which will be held Saturday Of next
week.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
Noties Of Annual Election

Notice 10 hereby given that the reg
ular annual municipal election Of ths
Town Of Keota, Weld County, Colorado.
will be held 1t the Town Hall In said
town. on the first Tuesday Of April.
being April 8. 1920, for the election OF
officers % follows:
One Mayor. for the term Of one
year.
Three Trustees, for the term Of two
years.
The polls at said election will b
open from .. N. to z p. M, Of SAID
day.
F. 8. MARKLEY. Mayor.
Attest: JOHN D. WATT,
Town Clerk.
First publication March IS. 1920.
Last publication April 2, 1920.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
Red Cross Secretary Explains Home
Service

Service
Rev. Paul McReynolds. homo service
secretary Of the Weld County Red
Cross. visited In Keota Tuesday night
and Wednesday. He u making final
trip thru this part Of the county. con.
ferring with homo service represent
atives in the towns. and assisting dis
charged soldiers In completing their
claims for compensation. back pay. In.
surance. undelivered liberty bonds. etc.
In cooperation with the American L.
gion officers he assists In the REIN
statement Of government insurance and
its conversion to the permanent policy
forms. He reports that large numbers
OF ex.service men arc reinstating their
insurance under the liberal terms Of
fered. whereby until July only two
months premiums need be paid. no
matter how long the insurance may be
laped.
The county ONCE has had over $50
men Of the county reported - disabled
BY service. About IS are receiving
compensation. and 20 are taking or
have taken vocational training at shops
and schools at government expense.
Rev. McReynolds earnestly requests
that all people having knowlegs Of sx-
soldiers. disabled TO any extent By thsiS
service, report the case 70 Ars. A. H.
Currie, or to the secretary at First Ma
tional Bank Building. Greeley: and Il b
hoped that all cases may b handled BE-
fore July l. when the Greeley once viii
close II the business permits.
The secretary states that In many
chapters the Red Cross is taking up
general social welfare work. and thus
continuing the activities Of the various
branches. Weld County Chapter has
begun by the employment Of public
health nurse. . Miss Pritchard. who
Is now visiting the schools. and In
cooperation with the teachers. sxsmin.
ing the children. and instructing In san
itation and hygiene. During the war.
she did excellent work In the Camp
Greene sanitary district. She may Be
expected to visit Keota this spring or
next fall.
Rev. McReynolds ex poets to leave In
April for British Columbia; but the
home service Office will be continued BY
the present assistant, Miss Mary Bart
lett, q graduate Of the Red Cross lnsti-
tute, and formerly distitian at Camp
Logan. Texas.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

will argue that the dry lands should be
forced to pay toll in excess Of the re.
turns. ltit unfortunate that these few
have been able to force neglect Of the
Pawnee district in the past.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

Seed potatoes. Pearls and Downings
for sale BY II. II. Shewmakc. S miles
southwest Of Kcota. Leave orders at
Kcota Bank.
Mrs. Henry Wells is visiting at the
home Of her fathcr-in-lsw. H. G. Wells.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

Curtis Foley and family motored to
Lafayette last Saturday evening, and
Mrs. Foley and the children are visiting
with her mother and sister. there for .
few days. Curtis and his father, George
Foley. returned to Keota Monday, the
latter having been visiting at Lafayette
and Denver for several weeks.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
Erws NOTES OF THE DAY
.n< If Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

=, lawn started. and In the shortest
NJ Mr.. Currie. altho he got IN earlier
M Is u, some disadvantage because
6na. ,ha, lawn tennis requires some
NJ ,hs, otherwise might b utilized In
vn gardening. However. their COM
md efforts should make the residence
on on Roanoke avenue very attract
Re par, Of the town.
A new electric sign graces the front
b. Eagle Garage. the combined pro-
h, Of the garage workmsn and Of
idney Baker. who painted the eagle on
y glass so realistically that ono is
.mp,ed to believe that Elmer Yeagcr
y had his live eagle stuffed and set In
risss cage over the garage entrance.
A hre.bcii tower has been erected
u week. a, the rear Of ths town hall.
n he bell recently bought from the
I'm Of Longmont he's bsen mounted
pa il. The tower will also b used
h hanging Re fire hose TO allow Il to
3 out after use.
!, b encouraging to learn Ia some
stances that damage to winter wheat
he recent wind storms hes been les
IN feared. and that prospscts for
heat crop in this locality this year are
tn better than in former seasons.
Curtis Foley 10 planning to move back
he homestead the first Of April.
hats the way he sidestsps political
seon: for II he remained In town he
paid no, hope to escape being elected
rember Of the town board.
A baby daughter weighing eight and
aehslf pounds. arrived Tuesday.
ls'eh 2. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Long. Brady. Nsbr. Ars. Long
~ formerly Miss FRANKIE Baker. Of
se,a.
'ssl Sutton. who hes bsen working at
Union Pacific shops IN Cheyenne.
me home Monday to visit for . few
Va He went to Fort Morgan Thurs-
ha +. c. Palmer Of Pontiac Ranch.
|" Monday for visit with Ars. John
neeeonc at Lafayette. and with IN
school friend At Canon City. Colo.
connecting rod bearing In the light
plant motor burned out Tuesday
enng. and ~ . result the town has
IN without lights since then.
'eorge T. Wilson was . Sterling Wis.
% ~ Monday. and bought q steel guitar
o''e there. preparatory to organising
''f'nged orchestra.
Found: Masonic ring. Owner may
we same by applying to d. W. Yesger.
.0'. proving property. and paying for
''eft's'ng. pa
Aessrs. Davis, Twiliger and Pospisil,
Ineyenne. were Sunday visitors of
hrum sisters at Keota.
""'e Vogliottt, Harry and Harlie
se'' We're Sunday dinner guests at
snhessee Ranch.
srs' 1. G. Cowlsy and children, Of
S'er' visited at the Cowel home Sun
" afternoon.
ueorge Steiger, who has been work
I'm Wyoming, returned to Ksota last
Friday.
Suy 'awter and Sidney Baker were
'>'"er visitors Monday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
Women and Events
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and 6pm
r~c CEMENT MISS MARY JOINER TO MR. C. IT. PARKER
ANNOUNCED AT LOVELY TEA AT SAN CARLOS

pink and white and exquisite pink
and white nut cups further carried
out the lovely appointments, perfect
in every detail. The nut cup at the
bride-elect's place was adorned with
tiny white tqlle bows on the handles
ana valley-Hllies. a wedding ring fall
ing from the tulle by a tiny satin
streamer. The centerpiece was the
exact miniature reproduction OF a
bridal party of Kewpies and at either
end of the table were French baskets
with large pink and green tulle bows
on the handles filled with pink and
white carnations, narcissus and deli
cate ferns. A delicate salad and sweet
course was served with tea.
Miss Joyner was lively in a gown
Of purple georgette, with chic spring
hat of straw. Covers were laid for
Miss Joyner, her guest, Miss Myrtle
Ollinger of Mobile, Mrs. Langley Bell,
Miss Gladys Bell, Mrs. H. Gardner
Champlin. Miss Elmire Bell. Miss
Rosalie Sellars, and the hostess.
Miss Joyner is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Joyner and one
OF Pensacola's loveHest girls. Her
winsomeness and attractive PERSONAL
ity have made her a general favorite
in a wide circle of friends to whom
her approaching marriage is of much
cordial interest. Mr.. Parker during
the war served in the navy and was
at one time stationed at the PensaC ola
naval air station as chief petty officer.
He has hosts of friends in the city
who are heartily congratulating him
on having won so fair a bride.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
&c Ts &:
LUNCHEON SHOWER FOR
MISS AUTREY.

Miss Lena Ruth Autrey, sweet
bride elect of next month, was the
inspiration of beautifully appointed
luncheon shower given by Mrs. Wal
ter J. Wasson at her Bayshore home
yesterday. The shower had been kept
an absolute secret and came as COM
plete surprise to Miss Autrey. The
chosen color motif Of pink and white
was charmingly emphasized in the
lovely appointments of the tables. in
the flowers and delicious two course
luncheon served. A graceful French
basket with handles tied with pink
and white tulle and oyerflowing with
peach blossoms formed an exquisite
centerpiece for the table. The place
of each guest was marked by a kewpie
bridesmaid and the honoree's by u
kewpie bride. Dainty pink and white
nut cups at each place were filled
with salted almonds.
Not until luncheon was over was a
gay japanese parasol which had been
cleverly placed under the chandelier.
noticed. 1t slowly descended to the