davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
SOCIALIST CASE
TOCOVER WEEK
N. Y. Assembly Committee Be-
gins Real Work Tuesday.

ALBANY, N ", Jan. 23.-Indications
today were that the case to be presented
against the FIVE suspended socialist as
semblymen would require all of next
week This was the approximate time
announced by Judge Arthur e. Suther-
land one of the attorneys for the as
sembly judiciary committee.
The committee will get down TO real
work when it resumes its sessions next
Tuesday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Ones a Plenty

TACOMA, Jan. 23.-"One consolation
of the man who wants a divorce because
his wife threatened to pour melted lead
in his ears" says a facetious column
writer here, "she could only pour it in
one ear at a time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

WATER BOTTLES FOUNTAIN sYRGEs
zoe Camls Strike
puehu nNokma PAY arandrb htmluo
25c and Faima Cigarettes
Pills Indigestion Constipation
HAAG DRUG STORES, So South Illinois Street. Corner Maryland
rGzsSi n IS HA'HeS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Gassed in World w ar,
Indiana Man Expires
special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. % After
long illness due to being gassed in
the war Andy Hershey, %, is dead ct
the home Of his parents here. He was
the eighth member of the family to die
in the course Of short time. Five Of
them expired during the influenza cpl
demc last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Terre Haute Clerks
Shortage Absorbed

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-City
Clerk George H. Fears supposed short
age Of $1,000 in the citys, funds has
been absorbed by his ,bondsmen II
was announced today that Warren
Soules, Charles McPheeters and Nathan
Rubin have strengthened up the mat
ter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-27

BY United Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 27.-Manu-
facturers, merchants, business and
advertising men throughout the Uni
ted States are already turning their
attention to Indianapolis as the city
in which probably one of the great
est conventions of 1920 will be held
the convention of the Associated
Advertising clubs of the world. Men
from all parts of this country and
the world will attend the conyen-
tion which will be held here June
8 to 10 and requests for hotel reser-
vatons are already being received
from many cities.
A tremendous campaign to sell
indianapolis" TO the world has been
started by more than 500 mdianapo
lis business men who have pledged
themselves to make the convention
"the worlds greatest during 1920
9pCAhElo WIN NWO CNi
dollar a minute" message are the
kind of men who will deliver ad-
dresses before the convention, e. T.
Meridith of Des Moines, Ia, presi-
dent of the associated ad Clubs, has
announced.
The convention is going to cost
5000 a minute and if man talks
% minutes he must say something
worth $4,000 Or we do not care to
have him talk" President Meridith
has announced
An advertising plaza, erected along
both sides Of an Indianapolis street
for several blocks, with crews OF
sign painters working from morning
to night painting various advertis-
ing signs, will be a unique feature
OF the convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-27
TUNES FOR
LAZY HENS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Columbus, Ind, Jan. 27.-Jazz mus
ic as an incentive for hens to lay is
a new departure from the staid old
methods.
When ordinary powers Of persua-
sion no longer bring results few
snappy tunes may go long way to-
ward increasing production and
bringing down the price of "hen
fruit"
This was the solution of the prob
lem as outlined by Frank Hagin of
this city He decided after inten-
sive thought, that what his hens
needed was exercise. However, he
found it hard matter to stir them
out of their accustomed inactivi-
ties AS last resort he put pho
nograph in the corner of the yard
and after playing several selections
found that The jazz had the desired
effect
The hens were yisibly restless,
and the result of their restlessness
is two eggs a day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-27

Perhaps the most extraordinary tat
toolng idea ever carried out was thai
of French coachman, who, at the
time Of the celebrated Dreyfns trial
had his body covered with no fewel
than 100 Illustrations of the case, in
Guiding portraits of the leading person
ages. The work occupied nearly two
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-27
M'GRAW MEN WIN
DELEGATES HERE REPORT
Continued from 1age II

Continued from Jage H.
for the McGrawites in Chlckashi
stating that McGraw delegates ar
named with the exception of war,
/ precinct /. Hamon headquarter
state that in Comanche county
which had been ceded to MeGraw
Hamon won handily
Some instructions Given.
In some of the precincts of Chick
asha certain instructions were civ
en-. In ward /, precinct J. the dele
gates were instructed for Lowder
for, president and j. W. Kayser o
this city for state chairman. In
ward 4, precinct /, instructions were
for Kayser for state chairman, and
in ward 2, precinct / instructions
were given for Lowden for pIesi-
dent
In no cases were Instructions Civ
en- for national committeeman, the
reports this morning indicated.
Following are the delegates nam
ed: Ward /, precinct 1, e. Jones,
w. N. Elliott.
Ward /, precinct 2, T, II. Dwyer,
Orin Ashton, w. G. 'Patten and 10
mas Cook.
Ward .. precinct l. NJ. f. Hum
phreys, o. l.. Bingham, j. H. White
and j. w. Kayser.
Ward 2, precinct ., Pat Tolan and
A. c. Thompson.
Ward 8, Joe Blick Hobart Conner
and Conde Mckinley.
Ward A. precinct l. Olin Brashear,
w. s. Richards and w. II, Thomp
son.
Ward 4, precinct 2, Tom Burks
md G. G. b. Snyder.
Ball Park, II. l.. Bush.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-27

"The Virtuous Model the feature
attraction at the Sugg again today, is
a picture that appeals to the eye and
to the mind. Albert Capellani, when
he selected Pierre Wolffs famous
play, THE Gutter recognized its
adap; ability to the screen and has
made it @ strong drama with several
good punches in it. The stage set
tings and interiors are exceptionally
well chosen, and the picture as a
whole, is the type that appeals to the
masses 1t is story of Paris-of its
notrious -caharets and beautiful art
studios.
Dolores Cassinelli, star compara-
tive,y new to filmdom, by her enact
ment Of the difficult role of Denise
Feury, leave no doubt in your mind
as to her talent. She combines beau
ty with brains to splendid advantage
Vincent Serrano is capably cast as the
sculptor, and Marie Chambers gives
another one of her superlative near
vamp portrayals as the Countess.
1.-THE Virtuous Model closes it's en-
gagement tonight Don't miss it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Four Plans to
Levy Tax for
Bonus Offered
Democratic Espousal Of
Retroactive War Profits
Assessment Called Move
Solely to Obtain Votes
Sales Action Is Upheld
Fight Taken to the Floor
of House; Republicans
Await Soldier Aid Bill

WASHINGTON. April 22-she fight
against levying sales tax to raise part
of the money for soldier relief legisla-
ton was taken to-day to the floor of
the House.
Amid applause of the Democrats
Representative Henry I. Rainey. Dem
ccrat, Illinois, charged that Repub-
leans were attempting to buy the
soldier vote" with the promise of S1.25
day bonus. Applause quickly shifted
TO the other side when Representative
Tincher. Republican, Kansas, retorted
that the Democratic espousal of re-
troactive war profits tax was designed
solely ''to catch votes
Tax Plans Formulated.
Meanwhile the Republican members
Of the Ways and Means Committee had
agreed tentatively on four forms of
taxes for raising 81 500 100000 in the
next two years. While the sales tax
was accepted by these committeeman,
added opposition to it was said'to have
developed, though Republican leaders
doubted whether it would be eliminated
as revenue getting plan. The three
other levies tentatively accepted by the
committee were a tax on all stock ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

change transactions equal to the amount
of the brokers' commission, an addition
al surtax on incomes, probably in excess
Of $4,000, and an increase of approx
mately Is per cent on existing taxes on
cigars and tobacco.
In the absence of final agreement
on the revenue producing methods Re-
publicans who had forced the call of
a party conference for tonight agreed
in conference with the Republican
Ways and Means Committee men to
postpone it until April so, when the
complete majority program on SOL
der relief legislation is expected to
be available for discussion. Final ac-
ton on the revenue plans, committee
men said, would be taken this week.
Clash in Congress
Representative Ra1ney, In bringing
up in the house the fight over the
means OF obtaining the money, charged
that 'the Republican millionaire steer
ing committee" sought to "tenderly
care for those made immensely rich
by the war. His charge that the Re-
publicans sought by the legislation to
buy the soldier vote was termed an
insult by Representative Campbell
Republican, Kansas, who demanded
that the Democrats proceed in order"
Replying to Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Rainey
said he would estate facts and let the
country judge"
Treasury experts working with the
Republican committeeman estimate
that S400,000000 a year will be raised
by the sales tax, 5000, 100000 from
stock exchange deals, 100000, 900
from per cent tax on the part Of
incomes exceeding $4,000 and $4,000, 900
by the 10 per cent increase on tobacco
taxes.
Committeeman declared that, regard
less of the form. the taxation ultimately
would be born by the consumer. They
estimated that more than seventy ex-
changes, including Wall Street, the
Chicago Board Of Trade and the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, would be
affected by the tax on stock transac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Hayes to Entertain Cadets

Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes will have
as his guests this week end about tifty
cadets from West Point, members of the
Catholic Cadet Choir at the United
States Military Academy. They will
sing at high mass at St. Patrick's Ca
thedral at II o'clock Sunday morning.
The cadets will attend the performance
of "Buddies" at the Selwyn Theater on
Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
4sp5@e....;;<.1!
The Good Morning Girl says:

When Teller needs friend he'll call Beck
man 5000"
Every business day | help many men and
women find positions
Employers thank me for the type Of en-
pioyees secure to fill gaps in their organiza-
tons"
hose who know me call frequently for my
assistance. The New York Tribune reaches the
highest class Of readers in New York City,
Perhaps can help you. Call me-Ihe
Good Morning Girl--Beekman 5000 and let
ne run your ad in to~norrow's issue"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
The Meanings Of Girls Names VIVA
EMMELINE

TAldELINE is another OF the femi-
j., nine names produced from the
root Anal, OF which Arelia has
been already discussed But Emme-
line, which has often been erroneous
ly confused as a derivative Of Emma,
has an interesting history. The name.
which Is translated TO mean work
serpent" has no connection other than
by similarity Of letters. with Emma,
which means grandmother"
Emeline came into existence
through the queens Of Navarro and
the Austrias. The sister OF Sancho I
OF Navarro, who married Alphone the
Great, was called Ameltna- But the
ladies OF Navarro were not content
with a single name-they must have
equivalents. So Amelina was also
Simena and Nimena.
ximena survived the longest OF any
Of her other names and came 10 be
popular in all classes. The wife Of
the Cid was so called but the French
turned her into Chimene. The English
promptly called this strange name
Emmeline and even France now has
an Emeline. The form Emylyn, which
appears in old ballad poetry Is idenu-
cal with Emmeline.
The latter name is a bit long for
Americans and though IL is properly
given I'm baptism. Il unfortunately
too quickly degenerates into the
handy Emmy which is no name al
alli
Jasper IS Emmeline's talismanic
gem. This brilliant green stone VIII
drive away evil spirits and prevent
the bites of venemous creatures, par
'E7ularly OF snakes. A prayer for rain
VIII be answered II the one VINO pray s
wears jasper. Tuesday IS Emmeline's
lucky day and 3 her lucky mum ber.-
Copyright 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
PATRICIA

IT can be truthfully stated without
/ fear Of punning. that Patricia is
patrician name. IL signifies
mobile" and comes from the Latin
er-father-which WAS the source
Of ''patria." the "fatherland."
The patricn was the privileged class
Of old Rome since Its members were
descended from the original 80 faith
ers. or patres. Patricus. meaning the
noble, was the title given TO the young
Roman British Calpurnius who was
stolen by Irish pirates in his youth
and when ransomed, returned as an
apostle TO the land OF his captors,
bringing the name Of Patrick, which
Is so popular and so revered IN Ire
land. in memory OF the patron saint
Patricia is a Scottish invention &C
cording TO etymologists. The name
made its appearance there as the
feminine Of the masculine Patie,
which was the Scotch form Of Pat
rick. Though Patricia spread TO
England. no attempt has ever been
made TO change its form or spellins E.
Patty. which is often thought to be
the diminutive OF Patricia. has no re-
latiOn whatever TO the noble name
It Is the diminutlve Of Mary, In its
riEhtful sense. and means "neeoming
bitter"
The ruby IS Patricia's talismanic
stone. It is the gem Of kings ana
promises for its patrician daughter
courage. a dauntless ambition sue
cess. and bodily health Wednesday
is Patricia's lucky day and seven her
lucky Copyright. 1920 by
the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
They Stand For And WI,
BELLE

DELE is one OF the many feminine
u names which began existence as
a contraction and gained sturdy
independence until It became a recog-
mixed appelIative and Is bestowed
without reference to its prefix
Since Belle signifies aoath OF Baar'
It 70 easily dlscernlble that It Is an
offspring Of Isabelle. IN the days
when Elizabeth OF Hainault married
Philippe Aufuste and suffered her
name TO be changed 20 Isabelle by the
French. It is hardly likely that Belle
was used, either as an endearmeut or
diminutive. But Isabelle became
very popular ga royal circles and the
betrothed - Hughes de Luslgnan.
who later married King John, brought
Isabelle 70 England
IL was there that Belle came into
existence and into consequent vogue.
OF All the contractions OF Isabelle
OF which Nib Iobott and 10 are q
few examples-Beils proved the most
popular and lasting.
Belle is a popular form in tins
country and IS bestowed without ret-
erence TO Isabelle. France recognizes
no such contraction. but Spain has
an equivalent Bella
The opal IS the gem assigned 10
Belle II Will prove a talismau against
evil danger, and disease when worn
by her. The evil designs OF the pixie
which superstition claims. Is imprls-
oned in the stone. viii be poWerless
against her To dream OF an opal
lucky day and 4 her lucky number
The chry santhemum is her lucky
flower.-Copyrigh 1920, By the
Wheeler Syndicate Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
CLARICE

UTHILE Clarice mas its origin in the
w same root as Glare or Clara, its
evolution progressed in a far
different manner. The Latin adiec-
tive clarus. meaning bright OF famous.
is. OF course. responsible for both
names. but where Clare followed the
English and French, Clarice Is the
product Of italy.
The old latin feminine Of words
ending in or 70 signify the doer. was
TX in modern Italian this become
ice Clarice. therefore was the fem
mime name so evolved and meant ito
make famous" 1t proved popular
throughout Italy. IT'S famous bearer
probably being the wife OF Lorenza de
MedicI-
Though France already had a
Claire. she adopted Clarice, giving a
soft IS sound 70 the o. This explains
the Clarissa which. sprang up IN ,Ens-
land and Was given eNtraordinary
vogue BY richardson in his novel
where he made Clarissa his heroine
The POPULARITY OF this book In France.
brought forth Clarisse- It is not the
first instance Of when one language
adopts the change made upon one OF
its own words BY another tongue.
Clarinda and Clairmond are two
other fanciful Interpretations OF the
original Clarice.
Friday is Clarice's lucky day and /
her lucky Copyright, 1870,
by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
BERNLCE

DERNICE Is an suspicious name. Il
u means bringing victory and IS
one Of the many names derived
from the Greek nike" signifying vic
tory. Nike was the goddess Of victory
and named the images which adorned
the prows OF the warships Of Greece.
The famous Winged Victory is the
largest OF the Mixes.
Feminine names ending in nike"
were very popular with the Creeks
Berenilze was used in early times in
Macedonia and was sometimes spelt
Pherenike. The princesses OF the two
Greek kingdoms Of Syria and Egypt
favored Berenike and there are in
Vulnerable instances Of its use by
them in early Greek history.
Il was from these royal patrons
that Bernice came TO be adopted by
the family Of Herod. The name oc-
ours frequently in the history OF
Christianity and e was borne by that
Bernice who heard the defence Of St
Paul.
France liked the name, though it
seems TO lack all trace Of French in
fluence. The peasants Of Normany
created Berenice and bestowed e
upon their daughters. The French
Veronique and the English Veronica
are said to be corrupt forms Of the
name. but much doubt Is cast upon
such a contention.
The moonstone IS the gem OF Ber-
nice. II is said to protect her from
all danger and 20 bring her true love
II IS believed that one can note the
waxing and waning Of the moon in
its depths ana tnat lovers can read
the future therein Monday Is her
lucky day and . her lucky number
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

pleasant in sound and would cause a
scientist no annoyance But a lawyer
or merchant with such a name might
be an object OF endless chaff-
Occasionally clever man makes
capital Of a peculiar name as the
man named Easum. who once adVer-
tised "Easum's pills" all over the
country. But as a rule, the odd name
which suggests amusing comparisons
IL regarded as something 20 put Up
with. ike awkward hands or stiff
neck
The majority Of names brought TO
court for revision are surnames- Now
and again, however, a christian name
which has worried the owner Ike an
old man OF the sea, is happily dis
carded. Il is hard 20 get the point
OF view of parents who give their
children ridiculous names merely TO
crafty an overdeVeloped sense Of
humor.
The Old HoEg story.
A one time governor OF a Texas,
James Stephen HOgg, viii always be
remembered for the declaration that
he named his two daughters Ina and
IRA. which he did not The story
went further and said he had named
his son Hesa.
stiiI more outlandish is the record
IN British history Of q father who
desired to name his child Beelzebub-
When the boy was brought to church
10 be christened, the bishop refused
70 bestoW the name upon him. saying
that IT was not a fit name 20 be
sanctioned by the church.
Hundreds Of children are chrlstened
! every year with weird names handed
down as family heirloOms. a boy
named Adelbert, Aquilphar or Al
phonse may remain 20 in the nursery,
but when he gets out at school he al
most always demands a nickname for
himself and gets &c by force or STRAIT
egy. A large number Of petitions for
changes IN given names are based
on the plea that the person Is not
known 20 his friends BY the name he
has TO use for legal and public pur-
poses
Changing n Name
The process OF changing an unde-
sirable name Is simple. All you have
TO do IS to file a petition in court
stating that IL wastes too much Of
your friends time 70 cayy you by
your proper name, or whatever rea-
son you make have for the change.
You must swear that you are not
abandoning your old name TO avoid
debts or any demands against you.
Z II nobody comes forward TO object
and nobody ever does-the court for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
AMELIA

A 3IELIA is derived from that re-
n markabie word anal which has
formed the root OF so many proper
names Il appears in practically sv-
cry language and means work As
early as the days q the Vikings. II
was incorporated into masculine and
feminine names
The first Amilias was an armourer
in the court OF king Nieiung. Aum-
lung. another OF the early versions.
appears fu the Book OF Heroes as
naming AumiunE the strong and there
was a duke Anelung recorded IN Dan
ish ballad lore
name formed from Anal Il was q
favorire In Lolnhardy. but soon pene-
rrafed Germany where lt found vogue
as Aruaiie. Meantime. France and
ITALY had adopted the Latin Aemilia
and through the similarity In sound.
the Two names were lnousnl 70 pc
Identical France compromised the
difference between .Aemllia and Ana
lie and produced Amelie. the name
which has such vogue there today.
Amelia IS the English version Il
has replaced all other forms-syen in
Germany-the French Amelie alone
me amethyst IS AmeIia's Tails
manic stone IL VIII guard its wearer
from danger and protect her from
contagi1n. According TO ancient be-
lief. the amethyst has a SOLDERING ef-
feet upon rash or impetuous natures.
To dream Of * signifies freedom from
and her lucky number. The brirr-
rose, sisulfyias simplicity. Is her
fioWer.-C0pyrig ht, 1870. By thf
Wheeler Syndicate. lac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
IF You Don't Like Your Name Take A NeO One
No Trouble To Accommodate You In The y. S. A.

malIv grants your petition and you
20 forth with whatever name you
have picked out Considering now
easy e is, We wonder that there are
So many people with names that are
uumelodious. 20 say the least
A lawyer tells as his tavorite story
the old British aneedote o. a couple
named Rose. who chri5tened their
ne says. was voted very pretty by
the romantic midNictorians-
aBut when wild Rose grew up.
she met and married n man named
Ball. and Wild Rose became Wild
Bun. TO the horror OF her e.
thetie friends.
The record does not show whether
she changed her name or not" the
LAWYER finished. 1T was not so eaI-f
in Victorian England As now
Another story OF n Name
Tell rs another, IL was 5us-
Il can't vouch for the truth Of this
one" he said reflectively. "but I've
heard OF a girl whose parents we're
namd Bride, and who was christened
June This girl grew Up and married
a man named Bug hardly believe
you krow,'' he said. at isn't ueces-
sary even TO have the court grant a
petition TO change name Anyone
can alter his name at any time and
lE lE NOT an 0AAELEe AlAEeE me LEAEAAA
has intent TO defraud or Is assuming
an alias for purposes Of crime
4 know a man named Julian who
has always wanted TO be named Nike
He'll be glad to know the reporter
said
The attorney shook his head. i
wouldn't advise anyone 70 wake up
in the morning and say. Well, I think
III change my name today~to some
thing distinguished OF sporting a
change or name requires read5ustment
OF relations with friends. acquaint-
auces and business associates. some
times it makes trouble
u know a case where two firms
almost came to blows An official in
one Of the firms changed his name.
Soon after, he called at the office Of
the other firm and sent in his card.
The president glanced at it. Never
heard OF him. Tell him I am busy,
he told the office boy. The visitor
regarded the message as an insult to
his firm. and IL was months before
the matter was Strengthened out"
The Matter Of Property.
Besides the chance OF losing a few
Of your friends. the chief danger OF
taking a new name Is IN connection