davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
SIGHT WELL WORTH SEEING
Canyons of Southern California at Times Furnish Spectacles Nothing
 Short of Remarkable.

The spectacle of rain, fire and flood all occurring at the same time, Is not an unusual sight in some of the can yons near Los Angeles. says the Scien- tific American. The most notable ex- ample Is near Santa Monica. which is or the southern coast of California. The precipitous sides of the canyons debauching into the Pacific ocean in that vicinity are composed of clay and shale. Whenever rain falls on these rocks. great clouds of steam rise from the canyons. The canyon crests and faces are crowned by vitrihed rock burned dull red.
 It is reported by the early hists- rians that when the Mission fathers visited this region 150 years ago the natives avoided these places. They claimed that these mysterious canyons were the abode of evil spirits and the Indians could not be Induced to guide the priests to their vicinity.
 Actual flame has also been reported in one of these canyons. Hence the occasional newspaper accounts of ac- tive volcanoes" near the coast of Cal ifornia. The phenomena are evident. ly due to fires In the petroleum-bear. inl shales which crop out in these re gions. The cause of the fires is un- certain. They may be started by light. ming or they may be case of sponta- neous combustion.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
CAMPING IN OLD MOROCCO
Travel by Caravan, the Chief Means of Transportation. Has Many
 Pleasant Featurea

The Moroccan encampment, whether 1t Is military or that of some travelling band. is always picturesque, Elsie F. We'll writes in Asia Magazine. The tents of persons of distinction are oft en surmounted with copper balls and decorated with .arabesques of cloth. Camping is a fine art In Morocco, where the roads are almost impass- able, and the chief means of trans- portation is' by caravan.
 All day one rides across the great plains. prodlgally covered with iris, daffodils, daisies, buttercups and wild lavender. Perhaps a wild band of horsemen will gallop by, their robes, sea green, salmon colOred and blue, streaming in the wind their horses richly caparisOned like those of some crusading king. Occasionally one skirts n little village built of mud and wattle and surrounded by fields of wheat and barley. Here and there the white domed shrine of some saint rises SC. renely above the plain. And at sun down the shepherds playing on their reed flutes drive their hocks of sheep ana goats home from pasture
 Then 1t is time to pitch the tents near grove of orange trees or on fairy carpet of red anemones. One dimes on roasted sheep and cous- cOus and is lulled to sleep by the songs of the guard under the intense blue of the African sky.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Social lcicles.

Some men are social icicles. There seems to be no reason why they should be, but they are. They are good look ing, dress well, have education, come Of good family, and have money. Yet in spite of these advantages they fall to be the center of attraction among men. There Is something about them that chills you as soon as you begin a conversation with them. They are the wall flowers at parties. the last picked at games, and the drones at every function that seeks to promote fellowship. Sometimes it's hard to see just what is the matter with them, but you have no difficulty In getting proof that they are no help in the social world They just chill everybody and everything that they touch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means of ex- pressing my heartfelt appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown by kind neighbors and friends during the illness and death of my brother, Charles Babcock. wish to especially thank all the members of the Elks lodge of Flagstaff, who took entire charge of the funeral services, and al- so to the members of the Knights of Pythias lodge, who gave lot in their cemetery for burial purposes.
 l wish to also thank the citizens of Flagstaff for the courtesies shown me during my stay there at the time of the funeral.
 J. c. BABCOCK,
 Castle Rock, Colorado.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
JOHN o. HARRINGTON.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS

l hereby announce myself as can didate for renomination for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the voters at the democratic primary in September and at the general election in November. 1 believe my record both as assistant county superintendent of schools and later as superintendent justifies my request for the support of the voters of the county.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
BRIGHT IDEA

What is the name of this new dancer" "
 A name hasn't been found for it yet" ~
 But that must be done."
 'Of course. A committee is going out to the zoo this afternoon and watch the antics of the animals. An appropriate title is sure to suggest it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
HARMONY IN SQUEAKS

, Bacon-"Did you go to Miss Screech's concert at the church?"
 Egbert-"I did. I went in while she was singing, and my new shoes squeaked something awful"
 Bacon-"Too bad to create any dis cord"
 Egbert-"Discord nothing! The squeak of my shoes just harmonized with her voice."
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
A PERFECT FIT

Assistant-Do the shoes fit, mad ann"
 Madam--"Oh, yes, they fit me per fectly, but they hurt me terribly when
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
JURORS DRAWN FOR
 NEXT TERM OF COURT

The drawing of jurors for the mex term of superior court, which begin on July 12, was held at County Cler Tom l.. Rees' office on Monday. Fol lowing are the names drawn: J. Fisher, Flagstaff.
 Nathan Bankhead, Bellemont. Louis c. Owens, Williams. J. c. Clarke, Flagstaff. Carl Thomas Antille, Flagstaff. w. D. Cole, Flagstaff. J. c. Dolan, Flagstaff.
 Gavino Tafoya, Flagstaff. Roy w. Nagiller, Red Lake. F. c. Spencer, Grand Canyon. M. S. Carpenter, Williams. John w. Simpson, Flagstaff. Edgar Whipple, Flagstaff. F. A. Goodman, Williams. Mart McGonogill, Williams. George Rounseville, Williams. L. C. Kelly, Williams.
 w. A. Johnston, Red Lake. Wm. Goddard, Flagstaff. Thos. Jensen, Jr., Fredonia. Jack Williams, Flagstaff. w. H. Allison, Williams. L. A. Cross, Flagstaff. C. H. Kinds, Red Lake. Gyles w. Goswick, Long Valley. Clinton Hopkins, Green Mill. Albert Moss, Flagstaff. c. B. Hume, Red Lake. Peter Hund, Flagstaff. C. H. Moon, Flagstaff. C. E.. Dunn, Rose We'll. Floyd G. Longley, Flagstaff. J. H. Lee, Tuba City. Raphael Samora, Flagstaff. Hyrum F. Church, Fredonia. Chas. H. Whitfield, Williams. R. Sylvester, Camp 10. Omar Ramey, Grand Canyon. George c. Fisher, Garland Prairie. Mat Anderson, Camp 10. Al Dunklin, Jr., Flagstaff. l.. L. Terrell, Grand Canyon. c. w. Sullivan, Flagstaff. H. V. Schermann, Flagstaff. Jerrie w. Lee, Williams. William H. Ruby, Williams. w. l.. Gum, Flagstaff. e. J. H. Freeman, Williams. E. L. Whitton, Flagstaff. Roy Baird, Flagstaff. J. T. Ponder, Flagstaff. c. F.. Boyett, Red Lake. s. l.. Holland, Williams. Richard F.. Culver, Mormon Lake. Joe Blumberg, Flagstaff. J. L. Gordon, Spring Valley. H. F. Martin, Canyon Diablo. J. H. Frohmiller, Flagstaff. D. J. Thompson, Bellemont. J. P. Wilson, Flagstaff. Gordon Holloway, Grand Canyon. H. K. Fuller, Long Valley. Antonio Padilla, Riordan. Emil Lipp, Flagstaff. M. H. James, Garland Prairie. J. H. Smiley, Grand Canyon. Dennis McConvill, Flagstaff. Luther Hart, Blys. William N. Shope, Grand Canyon. Lewis Roberts, Williams. Chris Street, Greenlaw Mills. Walter M. Mickelson, Flagstaff. M. F. Ferrall, Flagstaff. F.. M. Montgomery, Long Valley. L. J. Beard, Rose We'll.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
. POLITICAL
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS

l hereby announce myself d candi- date for the office of County Superin- tendent of Schools of Coeonino Coun- ty, subject to the decision of the re- publican voters at the primary elec- tion in September.
 VIRGINIA LOCKETT. 6-25-tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

l shall be candidate for sheriff again, subject to the decision of the voters at the coming primary and gen eral elections. l have conscientiously fulfilled the duties of the office during the present term, and ask your sup port both at the republican primaries and at the general election in Novem- Der.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
SOUNDS LIKE CHOCTAW

Where are you from?" "Walla Walla, Wash" Say it in English"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Bolton WOdehOUse
Creation Due Soon

"Oh, My Dear" the New York Princess
theater musical comedy, will be seen Mt
the Murat theater the week Of March l.
with Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Guy Bolton and p. @. WOdehouse, who
in musical show book writing and lyric
making shine like Genii in June, supplied
the book and lyrics, and Louis A. Hirsch
composer Of many a musical comedy sue
cess, supplied the melodies. Robert Mil
ton and Edward Royce staged ooh, My
Dear" The group Of pretty girls form
a veritable fashion show of dainty gowns
and the lighting effects are worthy of
the artist who arranged them
The cast of this production, which ran
whole season on Broadway, includes
such artists as Juliette Day. Douglas
Stevenson, Hal FOrde, Joseph Allen, Lor-
raine Manvile, Ernest .Cossart, EVELYN
MacVey, Suzanne Jackson, Francis X.
Conlan, Rene Manning, Blanche Benton.
Edith Clasper, Victor Leroy and and
Floyd English.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
LITTLE THEATER
CASTS SELECTED
FOR THREE PLAYS
ReheaFSdtS NOW on for Big
Program at Masonic Temple
FEB. %.

The casts now rehearsinc the three
one-act plays to he given by the Little
theater at Masonic Temple on Friday
night Feb. %, are as follows:
"The Festival OF Bacchus,' comedy
of words by Arthur Schnitzler tauthor
of "Anator') Mrs. Margaret Bird. Rom
nev Wilson. Walter Lieber, Fritz Schac
fer aud Charles Rohrman.
Fear" by Robert W sheldon. Miss
Pauline Taylor. Henry L. Earnest, James
Morgan and George Somnes.
"Everybody's husband" ny Gilbert
Canaan: Miss Mary Jane Walters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bogert Schofcld, Miss Florence
Farman. Mrs. Eunice Jameson Pierce.
Miss Mariery Chiles, Russell Stuart and
Jack Frederick.
Seats for the performance will be ready
at Kaut's, f16 North Pennsylvania street,
Monday, Feb. 10
As an evidence OF the Little theater's
interest in the community work Of other
organizations groups from the Christa-
more Settlement and Che Junior Drama
league were present rs its guests at the
performance Of "Bushido" and other
plays given Jan. 50 Mr.. Somnes has
accepted an invitation to address the
drama section of the former organizs-
ton at an early date.
During his sojourn in the city to ad
dress the Contemporary club Or. St
John IRVINE expressed much interest In
the fact that his sparkling 0ne-act COM
edy. The Constant Lover" had been re-
Gently read here at one OF the Little
theater fortnightly meetings, saying it
was his first dramatic effort and had
been more generally used than any of its
successors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
FIFTH OF SERIES
OF TEAS WILL BE
HELD ON FEB. 20
W0RdH'S Department Club to
Entertain Federated Clubs
at Monster Fete.

The Woman's Department club has IS.
sued invitations for the attn Of the
series Of teas for the federated clubs,
to be given Friday, Fen. 60 1T the club
house on North Meridian street, when
tte honored guests viii be the members
of the Council OF Jewish Women aud
he Woman's Press study club. Womnu's
Rotary club, Junior Motion Picture,
Woman's Civic bureau. the Round Table
club. Public Health Nursing association,
Womans, Post War council and the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mrs. Fred s. Ayres viii have charge
% the tea, with the following assistants :
Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs VI. " Anterior
Mrs. Charles II. Augstein, Mrs. Ancii
r.. Brown. Mrs Demarcus G. Brown
Mrs Edward A. Brown. Mrs. PerctveI
W. Brown, Mrs VIII p. Brown, Msa
FRAMES Brownell, Mrs. Frederick u.
Brownell. Mrs. George Q. pruce, Mrs.
Louis W Bruck. Mrs samuel NJ. Rruu-
dage. Mrs George G. Bryant. Mrs. Pc
ter +. Bryce. Mrs Robert NJ. Bryce.
Mrs Homer l.. Cook, Miss Vesta L. Cook.
Mrs. william H. Cook, Mrs Homer q.
Cooper, Mrs. J X Cooper. Mrs. n. Is.
Cooper. Mrs. George ~ Cornelius, Mrs.
Brandt c. Dowuey, Mrs NJ. DUNCAN.
Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop. Mrs. James u.
A. Foster, Mrs. A. NJ French, Mrs. y.
j. II. GreCnstreet, Mrs. G r. Griffith,
Mrs. r. w. Gunk!e., Mrs. George
g. HIT. Mrs Curtis A. Hodges, MIS-.
!. I Holcomb, Mrs. S. Rebecca Hol--
comb Mrs. 4. X. HolloWell, Mrs Ira
NJ Holmes Mrs Frank IT. Holt
Mrs. John II. fIolton, Mrs. Arthur NJ
Hood, Mrs. Wilbur c. Johnson. Mrs. f..
p. Jones. Mrs. Ralph f. Jones, Mrs.
r. Victor Jose, Mrs. Joseph T. Kirby.
Mrs. H. W. Klausmann, Mrs. Henry
KnaT. Mrs George w. Knodle. Mrs. w.
y. Long, Miss Winifred Loughridge, Mrs.
James II. Loves, Mrs. J. r. Miller, Mrs.
W. X Miller, Mrs. II. y. Milspaugh, Mrs.
A. X MolerDs Mrs William Il. Mott Mrs.
Melville +. Moon, Mrs. J. ". Moore, Mrs.
John I. Oshon, Mrs. clyde z. Osborne,
Mrs. w. A. Person, Mrs. Isaac Pinkus.
Mrs Claude Ernest Pittman. Mrs. Lewis
y. Poyser, Mrs. e. G. Ritchie. Mrs Clyde
c. Roach Mrs. Marietta Robinson, Mrs.
Edward j. Robson. Mrs. Carl l.. Rost,
Mrs Robert A. stephens Mrs Claude J.
Stephenson. Mrs. !. e. Stephenson, Mrs.
Alexander VI. Stewart, Mrs. Frank S.
Stewart Mrs. William r. Stewart, Mrs.
Willis Benton Stewart, Mrs. Fred S.
Stilz, Mrs. Garlic. stone, Mrs. John Stone,
Mrs. A. w. Tompkins, Mrs ]. II. Toph,
Mrs 4. n. Towles, Mrs. Robert r. VIII
son, Mrs. w. Taylor Wilson. Mrs. Charles
s Wiltsie. Mrs H. H. Wingate, Mrs w.
w Winslow, Mrs. William Frederick Wo-
cher, Mrs. H. S. Wood, Mrs. William Ray
Wood, Mrs James c. Morrison, Miss
Helen Flavin.
All members of the WOman's Depart
ment club are invited to these teas.
which last from until 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

next week will he Faith" a William Fox
production with Peggy Hyland as the
individual star. The story. it Is under
stood is highly entertaining and full of
good laughs. The vaudeville bill will lac
given by Cory and Cory, who viii present
European act that~has been meeting
with phenomenal success during the short
time It has been in this country. Marie
ana George Brown have a skit with song
and dance numbers.
An acrobatic act with a special stage
setting will be given by the Three Wal
tiers. The advance billing Of De Winter
and Rose Heads, We Ride the Motor
cycle but they don't ride it upon the
stage
Glass" is promised US in Ed Rushs
Cracker Jacks" in Knockers of 1919"
which will be the feature attraction at
tho Park tbeater next week. Lew Rose.
Harry Bernard and Ruby Thorn are the
foremost in the cast OF funmakers, and
others to be found are 0. F. Post, Charlie
Collins, Anna Golden and Lydia Berg
The first act shows The House OF Joy"
which is supposed to be an exact repro
duction of summing dive in New
NOrk's Chinatown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
WOMEN REALLY
TO SUPPORT OF
RELIEF DRIVE
Committee Is Formed to Back
Up Campaign for Aid of
ATmenldHs.

The Armenian orphan appeal conducted
by the Near East Relief has stirred the
sympathy of prominent Indianapolis
women and an executive committee has
been formed which includes both men and
women who have been active in impor-
tant movements
At "A meeting held at the Ayres' tea
room Friday afternoon several OF the
women Of the executive committee were
present and started preliminary work.
Mrs r. C. Rumpler, chairman of the
womans division OF the state Near East
Relief committee. and Mrs. Il. f. Ken
nington, chairman of the Marion county
committee, were at the meeting Mem
hers Of the executive committee present
were Mrs. J. Il. Healing, Mrs Charles A.
Jewett, Mrs. s. f. Perkins Ms Edgar
H. Evacs, Mrs. Arthur B. GryYer. Mrs.
Clark Mauery. Mrs. G. !. buchanan.
Among the women who have volunteered
to be team captains are Mrs. Edna Mar
tin, Mrs. Preston Rubbish, Mrs. w. +.
Beck, Mrs F. VI. Donelson, Mrs. w. g.
Smith, Mrs. II. B Heller. Mrs Ruchard
Iieber. Mrs. Curtis Hodges.
The indianapolis appeal, which calls
for support for 1900 orphans for one
year. will be made the last week IN Feb
ruary. People viii be asked to adopt
these homsless children on the basis Of
s. month for year. To adopt"
child does not mean It is to he brought
to this country. Near East Relief main
tains orphanages all over Armenia and
Syria The money being raised in this
appeal is to keep these institutions going
and to establish others so that the thou
sands Of children wandering here and
there without a home may be taken
care OF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
One Of Last Seasons
FGUOTiteS to Return

Indianapolis playgoers viii undoubt-
edly welcome the, announcement of the
return engagement of Cohan and Harris
signal comedy success, "A Tailor Made
Man. which is scheduled for the Eng
lish Opera house on Feb. %, "a and %.
This comedy made a decidedly favorable
impression here last season, and it was
voted one of the best plays of it's type
in q decade. The company, numbering
>thirtyffv people, is headed by Harold
Vermilye in the fascinating role of John
Paul Bart, a young American who
aspires to 'do the things that Napoleon
left undone"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Jazz Band Music Is
Scoring Big Success

One touch Of "jazz' makes the whole
world kin, declares George Edmund Dun
whose American Syncopated orchestra
will give Its last performance In Indian
apOIis at Caleb Mills hall at S o'clock to-
night
TIE orchestra scored distincc successes
on its Thursday and Friday night per-
formances, interspersing the "jazz" pro
gram, which made the orchestra known
throughout the American expeditionary
forces with southern folk melodies
Jazz" furnishes the humor and the folk
songs furnish the rhythm and beauty of
the orchestral music
The orchestra appears under the auspi-
ces Of the st. Mlh;el and Irvington posts
of the American legion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Blue Ridge Comedy
to Be Seen March |

At English's opera house for the week
commencing Monday March /. John
Golden viii present "FIowdy. Folks 4
comedy Of the faith. feuds and fun Of
the folks Of the Blue Ridge mountains.
by Peg Franklin and Els Petite The
locale Of the theme je laid on Sunrise
mountain in the Blue Ridge range North
Carolina, and the majority of charac-
tcrs introduced are the rugged. honest
hearted mountaineers of that isolated
section of the country where the print
live standards Of law and order are
regulated by geographical location and
where every man feels that his right arm
and his conscience take precedence Oyec
Blackstonlan Jurisprudence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE gown worn
by Agatha de Busy in Just a Minute"
shows fashions latest success in dance
frocks.
A pale rose georgette is used in an
accordion plated skirt, mounted over
chiffon of the same tone. TheN corsage
is made on a flesh colored net
The skirt has a foot banding of tarn-
ished silver ribbon, with a deep Greek
border, worked out in the same medium,
while an entirely new feature, and Nan
attractive one, is that of the gathered
panels. These edged on one side with
two-inch plated frill, on the other are
attached to the skirt. There are four
of these panels and each is decorated
with motif of sedpins. As a last note
there is soft, narrow girdle of tar
nished silver cloth that fastens WITH a
few puhs at the center back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
TO Give
Flag to Library

The Old Glory chapter Children of the
American Revolution viii present a SIX
flag to the children's room at the public
library Wednesday afternoon, Feb IS, at
O'Clock. The program Will open with
the audience singing America" Charles
W. Moores will give a talk on Lincoln
and Washington and Frederic Krull viii
give a group of Riley songs. Katherine
Mclaughlin will present a reading, "Old
Glory" and the program will close with
"The Star Spangled Banner" The flag
will be presented by Lemuel Bollen, ma
tional adjutant of the American legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
West Production
TO Be, Presented Soon

Rowland West will present 1.-THE I'M
known Purple" at the schubert Murat
theater for a weeks engagement early
next month "The Unknown Purple"
played at the Lyric theater, New York,
all last season and is now in it's ninth
week at the Chestnut Street theater,
Philadelphia.
"The Unknown Purple" is described as
q melodrama of thrills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
William Gillette to
Pay Three-Day Visit

Gerald Gu Maurier. who made the
original London production of Sir James
NJ. Barrle's comedy, Dear Brutus," in
which william Gillette is to visit the
principal cities during the current SET
son. and In which he comes to English'S
opera house Feb. &c, % and IS. has
loaned the Charles Frohman company the
services of Hlda Moore. the English
beauty, who created the role Of Mrs.
Dearth In the English presentation Of
the play, and the actress will be seen
with Mr.. Gillette throughout the pres
ent tour This engagement marks Miss
MooTe's first appearance in this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
PICTURES TODAY

ALHAMBRA-"Comm Property"
IsIS-Robert Warwick, in 1.-THE Tree Of
knowledge"
CIRCLE-Katherine Macdonald, in 1.-THE
Turning Point"
REGENT-charlle Chaplin, in "a Days.
Pleasure"
CoLoNIAIr-Alice Brady, in "The FeaS
Market
OHIO Miriam Cooper, in ''Fvangeline."
MR. SMITH ST. Desert Cold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Up IN MGbeI'S Room
Booked for MuFat

Al IT. Woods will soon present at the
Shubert MuTat tbester for a weeks en-
gagement with matinee Wednesday and
Saturday up In MabeI's Room" by
Wilson Collision and Otto Harbach. up
In MabeFs Room" played last summer
and up until Christmas at the new
Woods theater, Chicago. The principals
of the cast and seat sale will be an
nounced in next Saturday and Sunday
papers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Evidence BIOlUS Up
During Court Trial

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb 14.-There
was some Kick in the moonshine J.
r. Brown made A bottle OF It blew
up while Brown was being tried At
torueys retired to wiring their clothes
out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Academy of Music
VIII Give Concert

The Academy of Music viii give con
cert Friday evening, Feb. 20, at sis,
when the solOist viii be Arthur Hackett,
tenor. Rudolph Heyne viii be the di-
rector The concert win be followed by
dancing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Buried Booze Puts
Him in JdiL-SI0

Los ANGELES, Feb. 14-Delmar
Knox buried a gallon jug Of whisky
on his ranch when he "swore off,
FIVE years>ago. Yesterday he dug it
up. He came to- in jail. The judge
said $40