davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

for the splendid time shown them in In
dianapOlis during June. 1910.
Homeward bound.
One day was spent in San Francisco
where GIN house was visited, a trip
made through Golden Gate park. through
the forts and other places OF interest.
SOCIETY NOTES
OF TRIP.
Society Notes-Armstrong and Wands
we're ladies mem in San Francisco but
Mrs. Klser kept very close watch on
her husband, preventing him from tax
Ing walks with Armie and Wands.
Babe Harris played the hotel Hobbies
and had the list OF several millionaire
acquaintances, but he couldn't find them
In the directory.
"Sergt." Richter of the indianapolis
police force. was always there with his
melodious tenor singing No Wedding
Bells for Me" but neglected 20 warble
that he had a wife and a couple Of
huskies at home.
Doc Day was very careful Of tho health
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

with all Of the boys, but was unfortunate
enough 10 lose his voice between San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Scandal department
Item Ope-"Harry Cobb Divorced From
Wife"
Il really wasn't that bad. but a fake
trial was held In the observation car,
where Mrs. Cobb charged" that her hus-
band refused to buy s. dinner. but in
sisted that she be content with a $500
dinner
Judge" Boswell granted her separate
maintenance over one meal and then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

RE dogs and jack rabbits were so nu-
merous the Shriners could not count 'em.
Then the word was whispered around
that the special was nearing Canada and
the days were beginning to be longer
Charlie Crawford, Doc Holmes kiser
and George Jackson began studying time
tables and tipped lavishly the dusky por-
ter for knowledge regarding Canadian
law regarding something which is no
longer sold in the states.
While George Jackson and his gang
were becoming learned on Canadian law,
the special landed in Portal, which is
the frontier city on the line between the
United States and Canada.
In Portal there is a big white line
which is the division line between the
States and Canada.
On one side of the line are these
words, THE United States" and on the
other, Canada, the British Empire"
Every woman OF the party insisted
that they be permitted to step over the
line and the special was held until the
last Queen Quality had stepped over
the line.
Then a terrible thing happened.
Doc Chapman saw big lunch counter
joint and soon a big steak was spread
before him.
STEAK TURNED
DOC FROM TRAIN.
While Chapman was eating the special
started, leaving Doc seated on restau-
rant stool calmly eating his steak.
Finally Doc got it into his head that
the special was not going to stop and
he began a Marathon up the track, but
the special kert on its way.
Chapman tagged the Tulsa (okla.) spe-
cial and spent a day visiting with his
Tulsa brothers.
From then on Chapman did his eating
on the diner Of the Murat special.
More speed and the special landed In
Moosejaw. quaint Indian town.
What happened in Moosejaw is told in
a movie scenario written and inspired by
Chapman Of the Chanters and entitled:
Punched Again"
Part of the movie scenario with the
original directions. are as follows.
Title-"Pinched Again"
Cast-EverybOd
Plot-Where to 20 without being seen.
Scene-Jimmie's hall.
Properties-The gift OF the Scotch.
Number Of Reels-As many as you
want.
Scene Everybody running to Jimmie's
place where the camels took on water.
Scene IT-Fast moving scenery as prin-
clpsls and other members Of the cast
start for the train.
Scene III-Chapman under arrest" or
rest with two Canadian boobies.
Scene 4. Staged in the little cafe OF
the fast moving special with everybody
present including Chapman Of the chant
ers wearing a hobbies hot.
Note-Remainder Of picture cut out by
the censors.
Then on to Calgary.
'PoTE" THROWS
BIG FEED.
Another splendid parade.
loot, tOot and on to Bamif. where
biz banquet was given by the "Pote"
and the temple.
1t was here that Ole Wade, who ar
ranged all Pullman accommodations, was
presented with a beautiful handbag by
the pQtentate as token Of the appre-
citation OF his splendid mana cement
Then the steamboat whistle let loose
and the special glided into Lake Louise.
This is the highest spot touched on
the trip and the Shriners got out on
their snow shoes and went to the top
Of Bee. Hive mountain.
After discarding the "snow shoes"
everybody donned their dancing shoes
and soon the Shimmle and the kindred
sisters Of fast-stepping dances were be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Cobb was granted permission OF
the court 10 eat regularly with her hus-
band.
"Judge" Boswell also heard the case
Of DR.. Luksnbill OF East Washington
street, charged with murder" in the
nth degree of some one in the patrol
coach who would not let him sleep at
night.
The clothes were presented as evidence
and the finding OF the court was one
night without sleep
Poetry department:
The following poem entitled "'The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
OLD TOUCH
OF PATHOs.

1t does not take words to describe this
scene, but suddenly every chsnter for
got Portland and all thoughts went back
to Indiana.
When the chanters left this hospital
there was not a dry eye, but there was
one happy little heart at least in that
hospital.
Capt. Halter and 9his patrol was
showered with roses as they came down
the line Of march during n parade on
the streets Of Portland.
Capt Harry Pell and his Gun Club
zouaves and led by the splendid drum
corps put on convict snake dance and
built their pyramids in the Hobbies Of all
Of the hotels in Portland.
During the night parade the zouaves
and the drum corps were accorded n
great reception, as also was received by
the chanters, who were dressed ia white
robes during the night parades.
Murat temple made good In every un-
'dertaking at the imperial meet and on
all hands were heard expressions of the
gratitude of the Shriners from nil cities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

John Saulter and Or. Edward May
hall, on the engine of the Murat spe-
cial.
No. 2. "Doc" Holmes, proprietor
Of "The Little Cafe"
No. 3. The Murat baggage car.
No. 4. Frank tfumston, Monon
traffic manager for the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

The following Is the key to the
above page from Murat Temples
Memory Book of the little Journey to
Portland, Ore, to attend the Imperial
meet:
No. L. Four delegates to the I'M
perial meet, Ed. SchooroVer, Elmer
Gay, Potentate Of Murat Temple;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

ing exhibited right in the depot OF Lake
Louise.
1t was here that John saulter shook a
wicked shimmie.
And here is the fish story.
Believe 1t or not.
Doc Holmes and Otto Krauss remem-
bered as Madame Fatima Krauss in
"Araby," went 70 Spear Head Lakes and
caught some lovely lake trout.
Doc claimed the fish, but Otto spilled
the beans and the question is: Who
sells fish at Spear Head Lake.
On to Vancouver. b. {. (B. c. does not
mean bottles cold).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
ROYAL WELCOME
AND PARADE.

Here there was a royal welcome and a
parade was staged after which the crowd
was hurried on TO The Heroine" a Brit
isb boat. bound for the quaint little city
Of Victoria, the capital Of British Co
lumbla.
Then on down the coast 70 Seattle,
where the crowd was met by women with
big baskets fun OF roses and each
Shriner was given big bouquet Of roses.
At Seattle. Nile Temple met the Indi-
annapolis party with smile as usual.
Back on to the Murat specl-i
Over the rails for is2 miles and the
crowd WAS in Portland, City OF Roses.
and the convention city.
As usual indianapolis was FIRST. as
Murat temple was the FIRST 20 glide ma
Jestcally into the convention city.
1t was In Portland that old Bill Mitch
ell made a hit With his band
Little "Fatima" Krauss always beaded
the procession with n big knife.
The chanters found time TO bring hap
plness and melody Into the several hos
pitfalls at Portland
In one hospital the chantors sang
Back Home I'm Indiana"
As the last words OF the good old song
rang out as IL in benediction and sn in
a sob came from a little white
bed
The attention of Arnold Spencer. di-
the bed where the sob came from and
there found a little girl who at one time
lived near Marion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
BIGGEST BABY ON RECORD
Infant Weighing IL Pounds at
Birth Takes the Heavy Weight
Championship.

New York, Jan l2--Oii City, Pa.
yesterday became the home ot one OF
the biggest young men in medical record.
A fourth child was born te MIR and
Mrs John Thompson OF that city and
proved to be such prodigious chap that
The attending staff of physiclans ard
nurses could hardly wait 10 get hlm IN
pair of scales They found he weighed
ia pounds The other children arc
Of normal weight, but two Of them,
twins. together didn't compare with
their brother for bulk
When the report of The oil City phc-
nomenon was placed before Bellevue
Hospital authorities there was consider
able amayement DIR ] Il. Relnbergcf,
attached to the maternity vard, sad #
was the biggest baby he had ever heard
Of None of tho babies born Al Bellevue
weighs much moro than ten pounds. and
most Of them between seven and eight
pounds Dr Relnbcrger Thought # thcre
had been many l7l3 pound bables be
would have hoard Of them but he was
certain that Oil city would hold The
heavyweight baby championship for =
long time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
STICK TO FAT HtRLAAO
HUNS SAY IN AO|fO
German Government IT Procla
nation Asks Those in Lost
Provinces to Remain Loyal.

Berlin. Han IL Thc government has
isSucd the following proclamation to the
German inhabitants u thc territories
which arc bong separated from Germany
The unhappy issue 81 the war has left
is defcncelcS, 10 The arbitrary VIII ot AN
opponent who Is imposing upon uS, N the
name 81 pearr the hcavltst of sacrifices,
flr>; of v Inch Is the rcnunriatIon Of Ger
man territories in the east west aad
north. without regard 70 the principles oi
>slf-detcrmnation by which hundreds o!
thousands of oar German countrvmen are
beng placed under foreign domination.
German Brothers and Sisters Not only
in the hour of ia-well but forever mourn
Ing for orr loss vii fll our hearts We vow
IA rou on behalf of the entire German
people, that We will never forget you
You. on vour part, viii not forget your
common German Eather.And OF that We
arc sure,
Whatever * possible for us 70 preserve
Is YOU the mother laugdagc the German
character and the inward spiritual union
If the homeland VIII he done Nc VIII un-
ceaslnglv urge hat promises given ID the
treaty shall bt kept Our sympathy cur
care our ardent hove viii unfahngly be
yours
Across all frontier barriers German
nationality remains one entity. BE strong
with us in the belief that the German
people will not parish. but. on hard-won
liberal foundations, will rlse 20 the highest
, political. economic aud social culture.
Countrymen: \ hard injustice vas done
YOU and US by forcible separation. The
right oi seif-detJmination hiss been re-
I fused the German population But We DO
/ not abandon hopr You. too. one day viii
he granted this national fundamental
right Ne Will therefore, dtspit" All pam,
! call 10 one another, full OF hope and con
fdencc II this hour Of parting We vii
truly ever stand together with our entire
/ strength for the right ol our nationality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
BRC CssELs FOR LEAGUE SEAT,
Belgium : Claim Seems to Overtop That
Of Switzerland

Washington, Jan IL 1t IS under
stood here that the efforts Of the Bel.
gian Governments 70 have the seat Of the
League Of Nations established At BT1la-
sells instead ni II Geneva have 4 fair
prospect of succcss. 4 decision by the
League SecrctaTla& Is expected IN . day
or two.
The Belgian delegate a. The Peace
Conference tried 70 hav, Brussels des-
grated as the seat Of th league Pres
ldeit Wilson was opposed to such a
designation Of Brussels or the capital
Of any belIipencnt nation and his op-
position resulted IN the selection Of
ifsr.eva. But the League Covenant was
framed nevertheless 50 as t0 permit
thc League Council II any time to de-
eide that tho seat Of the league might
BE- established elsewhere Under this
grant 81 authority the League Council,
f It 50 wishes. can shift the scat of the
league to Brussels Of any other point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
EASTMAN TECH" ANGEL.
Kodak Man is Generous Mr.. Smith
Who Gave Millions to Mas
sachusetts Institute.

C3m5rli.-o. N 49,. Ian II At sat
urday night 5 dinner of the Alumni Of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
to celebrate the success nl the drive tor
St. 600. 900 Endowment tuud, Merton
i. F.mnrson. who conducted the drive,
speaking for President MacLaurn, Who
i confined t0 HI hom hv illness am
rorIpce1 that she Nh smith Mo
ha. gwen million. "a NJ RI i George
Fastmau ot Rochester. y y The an-
no,Ipccmcnt was greeted |y rousing
cheers for Mr. Eastman
Tbc sucre>S 81 thc drive tnr 81 ,0llO00
wins another $1,000. .Op0 promised ~ Nir
Eastman when the FIRST $4,000 600 had
la,cn raised. which Nj Emerson, - III"
absence al NlF Eastman. presented to
I'll, Tech authorities tonight Tonight
ciif makes Mr. Eastman 5 tot Il quits ~
Tech Sill 600, GOO, III INT SS0o,GlO having
bcrn rivcn under th, namC 'Mt Smith
Mr. Fastmans first gltt waS S2.3lh',
00Q, in March 1912. toward hc proposed
bindings. thr second. Sl.0MOO0, Uhllc
tbc buildings were under construction.
fhc third. $500 coo Ia Iunr 1916 for
na. .i,, ,nc-v for chemical engineering
training. the fourth S2.500,0N II lHl6,
the tiith sS00.000 toward equipment
and thc Sixta Si00000 toward tho ero-
dovnment.
George Eastman inventor of the
kodak. was born IN Oneida Comfy \
II. Jllv y. 1854 His father d'~d when
George was wears I'D At Il George
hecar4> III ofioc hoy far an insurance
concern At 20 be waz hookkocrer IN 3
hank Taking a liking e photography
H. secured . camera f0 'lSe on ms vi
cation and hirnd photographer 20 teach
him HI wcr plate process y that time
-l4ss rlatcs had % he used in the camera
an4 cach plate had 10 he seneinzad N
tb, field. making il necessary g use q
-lror bath and a dark tentto execute
the delicate process Of making plates
canable of receiving the impression
When the business of Masking dry
plates showed signs oi being overdone.
I..-,tn nlan brought out tho roll film and
The now famous Kodak was the result.
2ir Eastman has never married. Is
Regrhl an IN politics, . man Of qnct
tastes and has contributed more than
s.. cor. 600 10 The Citv Of Rochester and
its institutions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
fine PROGRAM CLOCK
FOR DELAWARE COLLEGE
1t is Expected to Prove a Great
Aid to Pronptness and Also
is Novelty.
Specis, Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Newark, Jan. IA program clock
manufactured by the international Time
Recording Co has been installed In the
office Of Business Administrator A. O..
Wilkinson. Bells are also being installed
in every class room in the college, con-
nected with the clock by electrical wires.
These bells will be rung at 10 minutes ot
the hour when the class period ends and
and on the hour for the starting oi the
period Thus will give students and
instructors ten minutes to get from one
class room to another and IT is expected
to prove beneficial 10 students and faculty
members alike. With this system oper-
atcd from the Business Administrator S
office a student can have no excuse Tor
being late AT class.
The Faculty Club Of Delaware College
has arranged for n series of lectures during
the winter The first will be by Professor
V. q. Smith on January 10 on"The Science
of Navigation February 2, T.. N.
NaIland CHAM will lecture on What
Ais American Literature. February
9 and - and March |, there will he a
series of lectures by Dean Charles A.
McCuc
II Rodney Sharp,a trustee Of the college
has donated lamps for the use oil the stu
dents IN the lounge room OF College Hall.
The floor of the dinIneroom which IS
used for the college dances was recently
scraped and polished by Ralph Conner oil
Wilmington II IS now IN excellent
condition for dancing
Charles ". Banks, associate OF me-
chanical engineering, has resigned and
will return to Winthrop Institute. Boston,
Mass where he WAS located before coming
to Delaware last September Ills res'g
nation IS effective February ]
Students of Delaware tollogr at tho
chapel exercises. tomorrow morning, vii
vote on tho League Of Nations plan \
vote will be taken 70 al other universities
and colleges throughout the country to-
morrow Four principal propositions are
submitted for thc consideration OF the
collccc world The four questions 10 h'
voted an are as follows
! d. sou favor the r2hhcatlon y the
lcag,Ie and treaty without amendment
or reservations
Are you opposed g The ratification
of the league and treaty IN any torn
Are >ou ru favor 81 the ratification
az the league and treaty IN any torn
3-Do vou favor any compronnse. oi
the reservations which will make possible
immediate ratification q the treaty and
league
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SQUEEZING BLOOD
OUT OF A TURNIP
No, Neither Could You Expect
Smile From Rundown
Nervous People.

There is an old apt saying that You
can't squeeze blood out of turnip.
Neither can YOU expect smile from
nervous men and women who are so run
down in health that life holds little
cheer for them.
$50 many people are affected with
this nervous. delilibated condition when
they imagine hat other things are
wrong with them, SAID the Ianiac
Man. They have headaches, are slug
gish in mind and body, and haven I
enough rich. red blood, nor real energy,
to make them capable or sell-relant
They need something to renew their
vitality, Something that contains tn,
right nerve food, the necessary proteld
matter and which will act IS general
tome for their entire System.
"Tanlac contains ali these REQUISITES.
lt 0uitkly builds up the constitution
and enables those who use It TO better
encounter faugue. exposure and over
work
The genuine J. |. Gore Co. Tanlac
Is sold here by y. b. Dnnforth and all
leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
100000 WORKERS
IN SAFETY CAMPAIGN
r. NJ. Little of Safety Institute
Discussed Subject at Queen
Theatre, Yesterday After
noon.

r. NJ. Little, director Of the Safety
Institute of America, at the Queen
Theatre yesterday afternoon, gave an
instructive talk ON the Vital Importance
of Safety Devices IN Industry, IN con
junction with o two-reel motion picture
on Safety First
He spoke on tho advance of safety
measures IN the industries Of the country.
lie statcd that over 900 600 workmcn
we're now enlisted in the campaign to
eliminate plcventnble accidents
The speaker pointed ont that during
the past 10 months, over l26,0H lives
had been lost III the United States. due
10 tbp lack Of precaution and modern
safety dcvircS He stated that this
number was more than tHice the toll
TINT The American nation had paid for
IFS participation IN the war. He sald
that there are over 2.0G0.000 accidents
cvery year N this country tina cause
employees 10 lose part time from their
work over 5000 working people loFc
y foot Icy arm or eve every wear u
prcvcnfaIilc accldcnts-
{ y G4rrctson. of the Electric Hose
and Rubber 60. acted ~ chairman.
II the conclusion of the picture hIr
0,arret.,on tried 10 introduce MIR Little,
hut BOYS IN the audience interrupted
with their noise. but the lecturer dIdn I
mind his md he soon got attention and
PROCEEDED Ills talk was very mlc!
appreciated
The lecture was given under fnc
allstlce.. Of tic Puscv Il Jones 20. Joseph
Bancroft & sons q. Electric Hose 4
Rubber Co. American ynlcanlx,d ttbrt
/ TO. neemer Steel to. Jos. : Halnll
ton. Remington Machine Co Irpml
Bros Machine Co. Delaware eathc
To. Delmarvin Leather Co. Len Nllinl
! Go. Charles Readenkopf and William
Rcadcnknnf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
PolNcARE ELECTED TO SENATE.

Parls, Jan ~ IL the election. held
yesterday for the Senate, Raymond Poin-
care. President Of the Republic was
elected Senator for the Department Of
the Meuse on the second ballot by vote
Of 742 out OF TIP votes cast.
President Poincare w8s not candidate
sor Tie Office, bui received l76 vo1es on
the first ballot None Of the candidates
received sufficient to elect and the cleo
tors concentrated on d. PQlncarc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

practically five thousand people eligible.
How 10 select and mite upon the man who
IS both available and acceptable g That
is Inc profile which the special conven-
tion viii have to face on January Tho
fourteenth
The approaching election Of bishop
was made the subject Of special sermon
NJ St Johns Church by Rcv. Aban
Richey, y D., the rector
He dwelt at considerable length on the
claim oi apostolic succession for the duly
consccrated bishops. and the historical
basis as well ms the prominent part which
this plavS in the actual working ot the
church body, and alluded to tho circUm-
stances which make an election at this
time necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
the tested skin treatf11er

M tn 3cf tr,4r. h b2- 2cnrra
tteu .f.tr. Hrs ebeu ~ fIor per
de b g.ard au ~ 1rT
capaelft 0fE aIi power tir taoh 4 more
4no urf1krlg many neilotf
Ia pa3r teir contention by pht-
up +. fH hirn p" hraf # ''~
rasf ira ages i work aton1TN
hr s3' aa r0th rihfas aai- wrr'r
trera 81 ttou' tFo a-rc tur 3
,nnteue1. tar weeping cta-2r
rsrc4s. ugneH Hc reer
Vs.. ar- rnentr iafar ,<ra~
apoiHar 3t- pr H'a'j"c q aho- 1-a
-Ira ..a~4 uat 81 ;fr thc zennra' abo.
rrcur t-uc@rr p-fgTnm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
WOULD RETIRE GONIrERS.
Friends Of Labor Chief Consider Making
Hun President Fmnriiue

Washington, jan II An Tor 81
retire Samuel Ciotupofs as president 81
the American Federation d Labor #
full Ttily .Ald create f9e him q ncw Iroa
ton. such IS honorary president, or
president emeritus. through hlch q"
could exercise 1dylsorv powers aycr re
policies of Organized labor rep~rtrt
to be made NJ hc convention 81 tnr
Federation next June
The plan IN NJ way connects np With
the attempts n socialet and qd,caf
ncn1bers ~ho ~ prcviope convention
have attempted ~ unerat fte frr,o3
Old Nan of f7hor
pvesidcnt C,ornpers frien }e although
thoy have knowlndRe III eoror s0rt of a
movement 'o place him IN 4 retired et
gcof A. tie dea that tbr rcsf corTor'i~r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Archer Fletcher Drowned.

LIavre 81 Craoe Md Jan l. Archer
Fletcher, % wears old d well known gunner
And fisherman. was drowned - turday
afternoon of Brehrns Y harf, at Darlington
lIr. Fletcher lef; here on skates dunng
The afternoon on the. Ice to look after some
tr4lp- Iii ~var Crcc}.. and when rear The
Ia.-ding lroh, through liz .ce and vas
drowned beforr ass.-tatc.. could reach hin
Ili- BODY w:.s recovered and brought 10
lu- home ii this cii1 Ii leaves his wife
and six chddTCu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
DEMOCRATS TO FETE CUMMINGS.
National Leader To Speak On Presidential
Campaign Feb. ).

New York. Jan democratic chiefs
from ali parts of the country viii gather
here February ; Tor dinner in honor
af Homer 5 Cumming chairman df the
Democratic National Committee 70 be
gwen under auspices ri the National
Democratic Club, twas snnouEced last
night
Mr. Cumming and other national lead
er- of the party vii speak on the issues
III -be forthcoming Presidential CAIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
DODGE BROTHERS BOTH ILL.
Auto Makers Taken Sick While On
Visit To New York.

New York. Jan IL 1-itorace Dodge
md John Dodge. auto manufacturers CT
Detroit are seriously III az the kItz
Carlton Hotel here their physician an
nouuced last night Horace Is suffering
from pneumonia and John his brother
with Infuonza but both ~elf 2id last
nigh, ID b. making progress toasrJ r.
covery
They caro 10 Now York 70 attend
The auto show