davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
LARGEST CLOCK.

0. What Is the largest clock In the
I'nitea states G. II. H.
A. The largest clock in the United
States and probably the largest clock
In the world is I'm Jersey city, \. }.
The dial Of this clock is thirty-six feet
across. having en- area OF 1874 square
feet. The minute hand is twenty feet
in length and its tip end travels twenty
four iaches every minute and over one
half & mile q cay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Is a bat a bird? What is the largest
clock in the United States? This de-
partment Of The Times will tell you.
If you have a question to ask, send 1t
with a 2-cent stamp to The Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau, Fredc-
ric J. Haskin. director, Washington,
D. C. The answer will be sent direct
to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
VOTE ON BONUS BILL.

Q. What was the vote on the house
of representatives the soldier bonus
bill and when was 1t taken. d. r. A.
A. On May 60 1920, after only forty
minutes debate the house passed the
bill by a vote of $50 to 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
coNtN,ERCYAI wuLOVs.

O. What species of willow trees are
used in the manufacture of willow FUR
niture and baskets! NJ. u. T.
A The principal species used for this
purpose are American green, purple,
lemley and patent lemley, and to
smaller extent the caspian willow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
ARBOR DAY.

9. What countries observe Arbor day
G. o.
A. Arbor day is now regularly OBJ
served in the United States, Canada ana
New Zealand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
FIRST BALLOON.

Q. When was the first balloon ever
hard of7 /. L. E.
A History first mentions balloon
1877 years ago In France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

ever played in baseball in philadelphia
The first game ended Cleveland ., phil
adelphia 3. and the score in the second
was Cleveland 3, Philadelphia /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

AUTOMOBILE city streets
court Judge Ptchad And how
with their bright lights on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
RAsrBALL INFORMATION.

Q. When was the first double header
in baseball played? J. j. X.
A. On Sept. 10. 1883. Philadelphia and
Cleveland played the first double header
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

fbusterng party of Tennessee segs
ators are returning honesty the alley route
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

poker had been the Olympic games
cas- score higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Spanish Bar becue
FREE
For All Contestants

This BARBECUE will be the real thing-the genuine
Spanish method of cooking with all sorts of goodies
the side. The will be prepared in the open.
but you'll it in the cool stretches of the beautiful
orchard that covers much of Rainbow Annex
AS for entertainment therell be fun to burn-MuSic
n everything.
And it will all be free contestants the car fae
All you need do to participate is follow the few
simple rules printed in this ad: Everybody will have
big time-and somebody, maybe YOU-wi be just $500
ahead.
But don't delay The way entries pouring in, we
may have to close the short notice.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
RALLY To SUPPORT OF
TRINITY CAMPAIGNS
TRIBUTE To CHURCH

Dwight r. Heard, speaking last
night Of the results of the drive for
the Trinity Cathedral fund, said: 1.-THE
way the people OF Trinity church and
OF this community have rallied to the
support of this cathedral project has
been inspiring to all the workers And
ths help given by the business men
who have no direct interest i'm the
ca Ebedral, but who have cheerfully
volunteered liberal financial aid. has
been most encouraging and a con-
vircing evidence OF the efficient and
practical social service work OF Trinity
church.
We hope at the workers dinner at
G - O'Clock Saturday evening, to pass
rhe $4,000 mark, making good all the
ptsGGes which were given conditionally
IN securing $50. 900 OF pledges on or
beAuRS Febrnary i. With the irresistible
spirit shown BY the workers we feel
confident of raising the entire SIS 900
for a completed cathedral by the time
the funds are all needed i'm construc-
ton. and we are in hope of having the
cathedral completed by Christmas Of
1890.
"The organized work of the loyal
men and women who have given un-
selfishly OF their time in the campaign
during the past ten DAYS has awakened
in the community an increased appre-
ciarfCn or the value of Trinity church
TO the city"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
NEW RENTAL LAW Of
STATE ELIMINATES
DEFECTIVE SYSTEM

Important changes in the admins
trston OF the states rentable lands
are in effect the result of Judge S.
l. Pattee's order yesterday while he
was sitting temporarily on the super
Tor bench Of Maricopa county. The
judge signed the order that makes
House Bill No. 90 law.
The bill practically revises the land
code of the state and does away with
The long recognized nut unsatisfac Glory
system OF dummy rena ntry" which
catt1emen were compelled to employ
in order to rent lands in rhe state do
main in the proportion tnefr interest
required.
by the dummy method a cadtleman
would lease one section of land from
the state, that amount being the limit
per individual, and then he would OBJ
tain the use of probably 10 sections
more by having his various employees
rent sections for him to use. This
system was considered a subterfuge.
and was admittedly cumbersome and
unsatisfactory, but il was the only
way in which big sections of range
could be put into use. Cnder the new
law anyone may lease as much land
as remains available and the state
authorities will be in a position to
know just how the land IL peinS used.
The new law is expected to save
the state $4,000 a year in administra-
ton expenses. The 10000 leases now
On the state books will be reduced to
about 1900 The work necessary for
putting the new system into effect
probably will require six months time.
but the state land office took UP the
new work yesterday, fully satisfied
that the best interests of the state were
being served.
The bill is one of the five now
famous emergency measures OF the
last legislature, passed to the secre-
tary of the state without the signature
of the governor, becoming objects of
much controversy. Judge Pattee's or
der yesterday was the final chapter
in the history of the bill. The new
land code is in full effect
The bill empowers the land depart
ment to lease lands for 20 year periods
instead of for 3 year periods but the
department proposes TO adhere to the
present D year custom.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
Brill Street Car
Picks Rush Hour to
Become Status Quo

one of the Brill street cars was
in statu quo yesterday evening,
that is TO say, off the track, at the
hour of the beginning OF the heavy
evening traffic. The passengers.
those who happened TO be on the
ear and those who were in town
waiting TO get home, the halt,
lame and the hurried. were also in
statu quo. but within the meaning
OF that phrase entertained by
certain resident of rural district
a the time Of the Russo japanese
war.
He was a citizen of village
which received a single copy of
big town daily. All the male mem
bers of the community gathered
at the postofffce TO wait for the
stage, whereupon the wrapper was
torn from the daily and one native
who had elected himself reader in
ordinary for the crowd divulged
the latest news of the war.
The time was in that period of
inactivity OF Kuropatkin's army
shortly before the battle of Lao
Yang. The statement was made.
as it had been made on several
preceding days, that "kuropathin
is in statu quo"
the days budget OF war news, one
OF the auditors said: 'They's one
thing which has been comm every
day at / don't quite understand.
What does it mean about this here
Kirkpatrick always being in slater
co. Who knows what in slater CO
means"
1t was up to the reader. Said
he: Il ain't ezzackly sure myself
iist what In statu quo means, but
| kinda tedge from the contex' at
it means in a hell of fix"
Thus it was yesterday evening
and at various and diverse other
times and places along the Brill
line that the passengers were in
Statu quo.
The derailment yesterday eve
ming occurred near Tenth and
Pierce streets at sO-called
switch, but really street car
trap to catch unwary passing cars.
Sometimes it fails to work, and
they pass in safety.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
ONLY WOMEN TO Be
LUNCHEON To GEN.
PERSH|NG At NOON

General John j. Pershing, comman
der Of all the American armies in
Europe during the great war, who is
% be the guest of the city of Phoenix
.Dn Friday, January 80. is TO be met
at Glendale upon the arrival OF mis-
rain from San Diego and escorted TO
his city by a special committee, in
stead OF being met at Wickenburg as
previously planned.
One reason for making the change
was TO allow Glendale the opportunity
II receiving the general during a ten
minute stop of his train there.
Because many men who joined the
colors from the Salt River valley came
from Mesa and Tempe. those towns
are 10 be accorded brief visit from
the distinguished guest during his
stay here. 1t was decided at d meet
ing Of the Pershing committee or the
chamber OF commerce yesterday that
during the drive, which is TO be given
the general in the afternoon of Friday
around the valley, that both Mesa and
Tempe Will be visited. the return trip
from Mesa being made by way of the
orange groves north of Phoenix.
A weII-merited feature of the enter
tainment program and tribute TO the
Red Cross and the women of the val
ley will be a luncheon rendered Gen
eraI PershinS at noon at the Woman )
club, to which only. women Will be
admitted. The luncheon is TO be given
by the Red Cross.
Following the drive in the afternoon
abe general will be the honor guest at
a dinner at o'clock at the Womans
club There will be only men at this
dinner.
According TO present plans, the
parade from the depot to the city hall
plaza is to be in charge of the Ameri-
can Legion. All members of the
legion and all eX-service men the city
have been requested TO appear in uni
form for this parade. Veterans of
other wars, well as the high school
and Indian school cadets. will be in
line.
The big event of the days program
win be the mass meeting at the high
school auditorium in the evening when
General Pershing will speak. his talk
a [ the city hall plaza in the morning
being expected to be a brief one. The
evening mass meeting also is to be
under the auspices of the American
Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
VOLUNTEER SERVICE
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
SUGGESTED To SAVE

Why not have volunteer service t
the coming special session of the leg
islature, suggests State Auditor Jesse
l.. Boyce. Other states have led the
way in state patriotism, he says, and
it is his belief that volunteer service
is the only way that the state can be
saved from a cost bill of approximately
$4,000.
The coming session. announced by
Governor Campbell for the sole coDsid :
Grafton of the Susan b. Anthony
amendment that provides for the ma
tional acknowledgment of women,
probably will be called on about
February l, and it is the governor S
belief that one day should be suffi-
cient for the session.
Auditor Boyce believes that fully
three days will be required for the
session, because of the details incident
to organization, and he considers 1t
highly proba BILE that the session might
be dragged out in various ways until
a period of approximately 80 days was
consumed at a cost of approximately
$500 a day 10 the state. as every mem
Der of the session must be paid 81
a day.
cent of Arizona's voters are women,
and that senators and legislators who
are seeking reelection can win a big
part of the womens vote by donating
their services to the suffrage session.
on volunteer basis, he believes, there
will be very little procrastinating over
rules of order and other details. and
the session could be expected to end
in minimum time.
The first days session OF the legis
lature, according to the auditor, must
cost the state $4,000, his figures being
based on the expense OF the last ses
sion, and every succeeding day must
cost S503 or more.
The IS representatives and 10 SEN
ators, at 81 day. are due to draw
1873 a day for their services, and the
probable % attaches at minimum of
So a day will draw 1925 a day or more
Mileage is a big factor the cost of
transporting the members of the last
session for their homes to the capitol
and back again was $2.zS5.S0. Mileage
is allowed at the rate of 20 cents a
mile, one way only, from the members
home to the capitol building. A final
expense of s195.s0 for a three days
supply of stationery and postage
stamps, also is computed from existing
records.
The total expense for the first day
of the coming session. seen by
Boyce, will be about $4,000 with $500
required for the second and third DAYS
each. or for every succeeding day. In
the pay for 70 attaches or
clerks at the special session the auditor
figures that his estimate will prove
about right as the law requires a mini
mum of 10 attaches for each house and
sets no maximum limits. AT the last
session more than 100 attaches were
on the payrolls.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
SUCH is LIFE
GAY BROADWAY is DIME BROKE

Slim Coin Pulls a Sneak
Ciink Is Gone From the Cash Drawer
and Confusion Rules Supreme
NEW YORk-Where, oh. where, has
the little dime gone, is a popular song
in this town. While large coins flow
freely from midnight till dawn, the
answer has not yet come round.
There was once a time when jit'
and a dime, side by side were plunked
down for a drink. In those days silver
money just flowed like hot honey. Now
dimes-say. they've gone on the blink
Perhaps some wise person, by stealth
or by force. has kidnapped the dime from
Broadway. Or maybe it's bashful and
feels out OF place. and therefore is
hiding away.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
ring back the dime" New York

bring back the dime" New York
hollers.
On theatrical row where the spend
ing folks go. TO visit play or pro
duction, the lack of small money has
really grown funny. 1t threatens some
actual destruction.
Imagine a guy. who goes. tickets TO
buy, down Broadway where bright
lights are twinklinR. Say. tell me
who will change my dollar bill?
And no one has even an inkling.
The street car conductor has helped
out Bit the Telephone company,
too. But soon they'll run short; then
the question returns-just what is old
Broadway to do2
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

a hours He must present his pass
port and then is given an identity earl
which he must carry
men ne feglste-s at a, hotel n mus
give the number OF his identity carl.
If he desires to travel in another coIn-
try he must get permission from the
police TO go, and also permission la
return. The card Is taken up at the
border. When the traveller returns 10
Holland he must go through the whole
works again.
Holland takes these precautions be
cause of the heavy travel between Hol-
land and Germany. Through the en-
forcement Of these regulations il lis
possible to trace person practically
to every point he has visited
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
Nobody Ever Had
The Nerve Before

BY DR.. J. r. ARMSTRONG
BUSINESS Manager, Smithsonian AZ
rican Expedition
VICTORIA FALLS. South Africa
What's the use of being a business
manager if you've got to manage such
fool business as two men taking a
death -defying trip down into a chasm
where no human being ever had BEEN
/ may be a doctor, but I'm no under
taker.
/ never had such strain on the
nerves as sitting up on one side of
Victoria Falls canyon, binoculars glued
to my eyes watching for signals from
Horne and Stowell going down the OPP
posite cliff on the end OF slender rope
expecting disaster every moment.
One Of these days when you go to
the movies and see the pictures they
got don't lean back and yawn and say:
oh could do that" Maybe lots of
people could-but the significant part
of it is that nobody ever had the nerve
to do il before.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

Miss Carroll. so Dan Cupid has
blurted out, gave her promise to wed
Lampert last June. She is the girl
who petitioned the New York surro-
gate court, last June, to increase her
allowance from $4,000 to $2O,S59 be-
cause of the high cost of living
The court told her she'd have to
skimp along on the paltry $4,000.
However, Lampert and Miss Carroll
should worry-by the terms of her
fathers will at the age of u. mar
ried or single, she Will receive his en-
tire fortune of s1.250.00o Miss Car
roll is now student at Ogontz, Pa
and will graduate in June.
Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

So far there's one answer TO where
has il gomez" Some folks claim it 5
down on the farm. with it's cousin, the
doIlar-New York still will boiler. Say,
how does that halt the alarm"
The twenties and fifties will come
and will go, and Broadway will take
all you've got. But the slim little dime
(Which is easy to rhyme) is gone
fits emphzticalIy NOT.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
Mss ZoREMA CARpozz
Youth Must Furnish Heap
of Money Each Year
By Lorry A. Jacobs

NEW YORK-Newark, N. J.. houses
a gay young Lothario-Prall Lampert.
wealthy society fdol-who is brave,
well heeled and lucky.
Brave because he faces the task of
furnishing $4,000 or more. iron men
a year for the purpose of providing
living for Miss Lorena Carroll, only
daughter OF the late Joseph d. Carroll
wealthy horseman.
Well-heeled in worldly goods, Ger
tainIy, or he wouldn't attempt such
task.
Lucky because--welI. just look at
the picture of the young lady in the
case
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

Whatever the reason. New York calls
it treason: the change box Is running
blamed low. Where, OH where, has
the little dime gone, is what Broad
way'd sure like to know.
To add to the confusion, the last
main intrusion on Broadway. has been
paper dollars. How can we arrange"
people ask, ito make changer" oh
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
MEN TURN OUT TO
CLEAN CEMETERY

SINTON. Texas-All the men here
took a holiday to work in the grave
ward The women served them with
= chicken dinner They put the Gene
sery in first-class condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

BY Frank w. Rostock

editor Cincinnati Post. y. +. A. Cor
respondent in E,urope)
HARLEM. Holland, Dec. 81
Americans travelling in or through
Holland. find that it is far from a con
tinuous round of pleasure
The Netherlands is still in the grip
of the pass" epidemic. Regulations
are in effect which make travelling
difficult and tiresome.
Dutch passports are difficult to OBJ
tain in the United States. II takes four
days, at least. to get permission to sail
Upon entering Holland. the traveller
must register with the police within
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03
SOME NEW PARIS
IDEAS IN GOWNS

Here are two sketches of Il costume
which may truthfully be called 'the
newest of the new" writes a leading
Paris fashion correspondent. 1t is II
Iremet model and it represents all
that is original and novel in the Paris
world of dress. Here YOU have The
true Louis Nv outline. A robe made
OF tattetas iii two shades Of peacock
blue. mounted over black lace under
dress and finished with plain, tight
fitting corsage.
This cOrsase fastens. almost invisi-
bly,. down the back and it is important
TO observe that the neck opening is
quite unexpected. III front it is cut
round while at the back there is n
peak. ending in Il small bow. This is
one of Prenets new ideas and this
particular model has had Il great sue
cess. 1t will be copied widely and in
many different materials.
You will see that the skirt is made
In two parts, one side in pale blue
silk and the other in II darker shade.
The corsage is in the light color. with
cuffs of darker blue Absolutely no
trimming is introduced on The corsage.
This Is IN idea which is generally fol
lowed by the leading drcssmakers of
the Rue de la Paix. Nowadays one
rarely sees an deliberately trimmed
bodice. and many OF the more expen-
sive models are plain, as indicated in
the sketch.
1t is very important 10 realize that
these fitted corsages are worn over
what may be called "a natural corset :"
that is to say. there is no indication of
a small waist. the outline IS intention
ally boyish and for this reason Ii is
youthful. If You have seen the Jackets
worn by French fencing masters YOU
will realize at once the effect which
our great dressmakers wish to obtain
Stiffened at the Sides.
The Premet model was slightly stiff
fencd at the sides. right on the hips
and the silken material was gathered
at the waist. The corSage was sepa-
rate, though it looked as though ii
were attached to the skirt.
These fitted bodices are going to be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03
Back View of the Popular Blue Ia
feta Model

down little the ultra-sensationa
| models seem to have disappeared.
The new Louis XIV bodices can be
! fastened at the back. at one side or d.
| rectly in front. In each case the fas-
tening is made as invisible as possible,
unless Il close row of small buttons be
| introduced Premet is using a great
deal of taffetas, plain and shot; but
/ indeed the same thing may be said of
all the other famous dressmakers of
! Paris. It Is the year of taffetaS.
/ chez Rcdfern recently saw Won
/ dertuI wrap made of picked
| Skins-whicil Was lined with rose Du-
barry brocade and finished with an
| enormous collar of mink. The combi-
nation Of fur was unexpected but very
| successful. Mink is to the fore for
every possible purpose.
Mink barrel-wraps are in great de-
mand, and the Innings are always an
important point. The Ioveliest brocades
are used for this purpose, and also
/ shot taftetaS with irregular designs
| worked In fine silks, or striped tatfetas
with hand-elnbroideries running down
certain of the lines. Innings are once
more Of vital Importance. 1t Is now
| so much the fashion to wear handsome
wraps at restaurant teas or afternoon
! dances, throwing them off carelessly
over the back of q chair. that 1t ~
really necessary to give close consid'
! Grafton tn tho Innings
Musquash is more fashionable than
ever and it is often combined with
mink-in collar fOrm-Or with kolln-
sky. For young girls an entire wrap
of musquash is considered more cor
rect than one trimmed with another
fur. and, as matter of fact, big,
loose wrap or circular cape made en-
tirely of lnusquash is particularly
youthful garment.
have seen wonderful capes which
were arranged entirely In graduated
fiounces and made of astrakhan or
n,oleskin. 1t is easy to understand
that such nantes need to be most
carefully cnt and fitted; otherwise
they would look very heavy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03
Short Barrel Wraps for Girls

gave a curiously old world aspect to its
Wearer.
This shawl was only long enough to
cover the hips, and it was worn quite
carelessIy, thrown open In front and
gathered up over the arms, just as our
great grandmothers used to wear their
cashmere Shawls.
have seen great many hand
painted flowers on the new millinery
there is special preparation which
makes them comparatively rainproof
and the colOrs are very lovely. Kid Is
used for all sorts of unexpected pur-
poses: for painted and embroidered
handbags, for waistcoats. cuffs, hat
crowns, collars on tailored suits, etc.
Waistcoats with elaborate buttons
are demanding constant attention. 1t
is the moment of waistcOats and never
have / seen more lovely buttons than
those shown at the present moment.
One of the successful novelties takes
the form Of triangular buttons made of
ivory and inset with tiny steel facets,
and fiat ivory buttons trimmed in Jet. A
valuable set of six buttons Is consid-
cred an ideal present for bride or
for a favorite niece on her birthday.