davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
Keep the Change.

81 say, porter, did you find $50 on
the floor this morning?"
"Yes, sub. Thank you, subj"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
She Raked the Hay.


"'Oh. come into the garden, Maud,
What Maud did the poet meanY
'Maud Muller of course"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
0riet P0nade Grows Hair

When you have tried all others-don't get
disheartened-give a THOUGHT to ORIET
POMADE. 1t GROWS Hair-stops falling
hair in a few applications 81 per bottle.
To prove my statement you may have
trial size to last a month for 20 cents. Ask
Arthur Lincoln, 3S West 33rd Street, New
York He was bald over 80 years. Oriet In
growing his hair. Order NOW. T.. l.. Diver,
Washington Place. New York, n. Y.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles all Physicians treat them 1t is his
profession his duty know human ills from the Sto the Great Beyond
But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows every
Mother knows ought know that Baby just baby, needing special
ment, special remedies
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try relieve Baby with
remedy that she would for herself? Ask YOURSELF and honestly!
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you
will remember that Fethes Castoa made especially for Infants and
Children.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04

It's a wise prophet who can induce
others to forget his predictions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Legion Offers
Double Bill on
Easter Sunday
MartineW, Tenor, Prihodd,
ViOIintSt, to Appear at
Murat Theater.

In presenting Martinelu, Metropolitan
Opera Company tenor, and Prih oda. the
sensational Czech violinist, who Is hailed
as second Paganinl under the auspices
OF the Marion County council of the
American Legion, at the Murat Theater
Easter Sunday afternoon, March p, a
double bin Is offered Both artists are
booked elsewhere separately, and critics
have hailed each as master Of his own
art.
Martinelu made his debut at the Met
ropolitan in November, 1918, and took the
New York audience by storm. HIS sue.
cess was the more remarkable because he
had TO win his spurs in roles prominently
identified with the worlds greatest tenor.
his countryman. Caruso.
Martineli Is a perfect tenor. A com
manding, heroic figure with grace and
charm Of youth and a resonant, fresh
voice OF unusual Appearance. are some OF
the attributes that have won for him
the unstinted praise Of the cautious crit
les, the approval and esteem Of concert
goers. and the Wild applause Of the gal
Iery gods.
OF Prihoda. the New York World mu-
seal critic said
"A blonde haired Bohemian boy
Doesn't he look Ike the Prince Of
Walesr the women whispered-took New
York by storm Monday evening
IAN enthusiastic audience laid its heart
az Easa Prihods's feet. wildly applaud
ing each piece he played on his grace
fully held violin, at tho nLish rising to
Its feet and demanding more. and stiu
more, until the lights were turned out.
Then IN s!lence-in utter darkness
save for the glow Of the exit signs, the
audience stood as be played his fifth
and last encore"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Founding of LammOtt
Family Celebrated


RICHMOND Ind. Feb. 20.-The foun-
dalton Of one OF the oldest families Of
Wayne County viii be observed at Cen
terville, west Of Richmond. Sunday IN the
golden wedding anniversary Of Nathan
Lammott and Mary Crawford Lammott.
With eight children, twenty grand
children and one great grandchild two
weeks old, the Lammott family forms one
Of the strongest families In the county
IN noint Of numbers
With the exception Of Ross Lammott.
who IS a teacher and william, who 10
manager Of the 3. and b. Glove Com
pany at Muncle, all are on farms which
they themselves own.
Mr. Lammott is the son OF Joshus Lam
mott, who was one Of the original set
tiers In the territory now known as
Wayne County. The father became a
large landowner, partly because he cleared
the timber with the aid Of his sons and
partly because he bought good farming
land a. It came on the market
Mrs. Lammott's family also was num-
hered among the pioneers. They were
the Crawfords and have one quite we'll
known member in the person of Earl
Crawford. OF Milton, member Of the State
highway commission, member OF the leg
islative committee OF the farm fedora
tion and secretary OF the Eastern Cattle
Breeders Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Grand Jurors
Like Kids Just
Out of School
Relief From Long Federal
Court Grind Makes Mem
berS Frisky.

No bunch of kids ever rushed from
their schoolhouses on the last day Of
school before summer vacation with more
joy or carefrse abandon than was shown
by the grand Jurors when they came out
of Judge Andersons courtroom yesterday
after returning indictments against 22e
bituminous coal operators, miners and
companies.
The long grind that has been under
way almost continuously since Dec. y
was at an end, and as the jurors came
ont of the courtroom they began slap
ping each other on the back and cavort-
Ing around like so many youngsters. One
of the most sedate jurors put on a few
step Of an old fashioned clog dance in
the corridor that would have done credit
to the professional stage.
Their work over, they laughed, joked
and "kidded" each other for few min
utes, but before an hour had passed that
last one was on his way home.
In addition to the 226 indictments re-
turned yesterday against the coal opera
tors the grand jury previously returned
indictments against 200 others for vari-
GUS Federal 9ffenses, ranging from vio-
latton of the prohibition laws to coun-
terfeiting.
1t was one of the longest sittings in
the history of the Federal Court here,
but the jury's work is not yet done, for
the body viii be called back in April
to consider cases that were not ready
for presentation at this session. Elwood
Haynes OF Kokomo is foreman of the
grand jury.
1t is an interesting fact that two Of the
Jurors are intimately connected with the
very industry against which the indict-
ments were returned, r. P. Emison Of
Yincennes. as a coal operator, and Fred
A Martin Of Linton, as a miner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
FORCE
TO LINE UP HUNS
Allied Leaders Turn From
Near East Problem.

LONDON, Feb. 28-With the confer
ence on tho Near East situation nj a
standstill while Greek and Turkish rep
resentatiycs await further Instructions
from their governments, the British and
French today began consideration OF the
program which Win be outlined to the
Germans here Monday.
Premier Lloyd George, Premier BRAND,
Marshal Foch and General Wey gand held
conference on possible military meas
ures should the Gcrmans prove defiant.
The proposed plebiscite in the disputed
districts Of Thrace and Smyrna to deter
mine whether they shall remain Turkish
or become Greek practically abrogates
the treaty OF Serves and makes neces-
gary official sanction from the Greek and
Turkish governments before the confer
ence can proceed. Several economic pro
visions also were to be considered ON
ciGlly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Film Romance
of Gasoline to
Usher in ShOW
Porcelain Lamp to Open Here
in Connection With Motor
Exhibit.

Automobile show week In Indianapolis
VII be ushered in with a special show
ing of the new movie, THE Porcelain
Lamp" at Engnsh's Sunday night.
March o.
The Porcelain Lamp" is said to be
one OF the most elaborate educational
pictures so far produced. 1t is the work
Of the Harry Leyey Service Corporation
New York.
In a setting Of intense dramatic inter
est the story Of the evolution Of travel
from the earliest times is unwoven.
Fundamentally the romance deals with
the adventures Of the discoyerer Of gaso-
line and IS said to be historically accurate
In all details.
THE Porcelain Lamp" is full OF thrill
ing situations. The actual discovery Of
gasolene resulting from the accidental
explosion Of a lamp offers the producers
fine opportunity for some clever pho
Biography. The creation of small models
Of now obsolete mediums of travel and
transportation and Of the methods OF
travel in foreign countries ell through
the ages has required the greatest skill.
One is fairly transplanted from his own
day and taken back to the beginning Of
things TO watch the barriers CT isolation
give way to the civIizing influence Of
travel
Among the principal actors IN the pic
ture are Doris Sheerin and Eugene Bor-
den. who will be remembered here for
thir prominnt parts In the recent fea-
tue. "The Stealers." The big cast in
cludes a number Of others.
After the showing here the hlm will
be distributed in the regular way through
the motion picture theaters Of the coun-
try and over the non theatrical circuit Of
clubs, chambers OF commerce and the
ike. It IS said 1t has been booked for
a solid year.
The fact that the film has been ap-
proved by local persons and is to receive
its first public showing here also IS OF
interest. No admission fee IS to be
charged, but admittance will be only on
tickets which may be obtained At the
Larhrop- Mcfarland Company, 4l0 North
Capitol avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
MARION PYTHTANS
INITIATE CLASS
Indianapolis Degree Team
COnfers Rank of Page.

MARION, Ind. Feb. 26-More than $50
candidates became members of the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge here Thursday
evening at the big district conference
which was held at the Civic hall.
The candidates were given the rank Of
page by the Nineteenth Century degree
tenn Of indianapolis.
National officers and others who were
present at the conference included
Thomas L. Neal Of Indianapolis, grand
chancellor; Harvey W. Thompson Of In
dianapois, vice grand chancellor; Jonce
Monahan, grand keeper Of records ano
seal; r. O. Snider. special deputy grand
chancellor; William Simons of Button
Eighth district deputy: Charles 10y of
Swayzee, deputy grand chancellor.
Delegates we're here from Wabash.
North Manchester. Kokomo, Button.
Young America. Logansport. Peru. Mont
pelier, Warren, Roll, Hartford City, Gas
City Jonesboro. Anderson, Lafontaine,
Fairmount, Upton, Swazes, Upland and
Van Buren,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
AID FRIENDLESS
ON RAIL TRIPS
Salvation Army Workers Ac-
tive at Stations.

Quietly and successfully the Salvation
Army Of Indianapolis is doing work at
railroad stations IN many cities OF the
State with which few persons are ac-
Quatnted except those who have actually
come in contact with the service.
Brig. George +. easier, Indiana com
mander, told Of an instance which came
to his attention.
Little Bess d had wandered
away from her home In central Illinois.
She had found work in an eastern In
diana town. Before long she wanted to
see home and mother. Charity orRani-
cations In the town where she was work
ing bought her a ticket and sent her
on her way. She had to change trains
in Indianapolis. Who met her; saw she
had bite to eat; put her on the right
train and sent her away with a smile ?
The Salvation Army, it is always on the
Job"
1t is to look after such cases as this,
with other duties, that county advisory
boards are being organized all over the
State by the Salvation Army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Seek Elevation of
Belt Railway Tracks

movement for the elevation of the
Belt Railroad tracks In the neighborhood
Of East Tenth street was launched at a
meeting Of 300 persons at School No. c.
Tenth and Wallace streets, last night. A
permanent improvement association will
be perfected at a meeting to be held al
the same place Friday night. The citi-
gems also favor the erection Of n new
building for School No. GO. Charles
Bacon is president, Guy Justice, vice
president, and Albert y. Neuerburg, sec
Rotary treasurer of the organization.
Henry Sevfried. former membe Of the
board OF park commissioners, spoke at
the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Sigma CHS to Have
Cabaret at Reunion

Final preparations for the annual State
banquet and reunion Of the Sigma Chi
fraternity at the Claypool Hotel, Satur-
day. March 5, call for several novel fea-
lures. one Of which is the staging OF the
entertainment after the fashion Of New
York roof cabaret entertainment
The big event Of the evening viii be
model initia ton to be presented by the
Wabash College Chapter. Another In
teresting part Of the program will be the
awarding Of medals to Sigs who have
been outstanding in work for their col
Ieges or chapters during the last year.
According to word received by the In
diana state Alumni Association, which
has charge Of the affair, practically the
entire active chapters at Indiana, Pur-
due. Butler, De PAW and Wabash viii
attend. as well as alumni from all over
the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
immigration Bill
Sent to President

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e-The bill lin
ting immigration to 3 per cent Of the
aliens already resident here was finally
passed by Congress today and now goes
to the President
Final action was taken in the House,
which agreed to the Senate bill restrict
ing immigration on percentage basis,
as a substitute for the House bill. which
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Ask Health Board OK.
for Slaughter House

Approval Of the board Of public health
for the erection Of a slaughter house by
the United Ice Company, Harding street
between Ray and Harris streets, is
sought in a petition filed with the board
John F. Concannon. II. D. Cornelius,
Louis CARRIER and r. D. Brooks, who ex-
rect to form a corporation to lease the
slaughter house from the ice company,
signed the petition
Legally the approval of the board of
health is not necessary, but 1t is under
stood the petitioners wish to eliminate
the possibility Of objection to the
slaughter house from a public health
standpoint. The petitioners are expected
to appear before the board Monday eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Frank r. Hale VIII
Be Buried Monday

Frank r. Hale, 70, a veteran Of the
Civil War, died at his home, 1904 North
Arsenal avenue. Friday. The funeral will
be held ct 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the Fountain Street NJ. z. Church.
Burial viii be In Floral Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Hale was engaged In piano and
organ repair work most of his life. He
was active in the work of the Boys
Brigade after he came to Indianapolis Ia
1892, and until that organization dis
banded shortly after the Spanish -Ameri-
can War.
The widow and son, Sergt. James o.
Hale, United States Army, stationed with
the r. o. T. c. unit at Shortridge High
School, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
LOVE PIRATE
IN JAIL, LONGS
FOR NEW WIFE
Blames Four for Causing
Troubles, but Is Not Least
Bit Tired.
EASY TO GRAB ONE NOW

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 26.-Charles
e. Fester. alias E. B. Grosset, alias K. w
Foster connoisseur Of feminine lowell
ness and reputed love pirate" held in
the county Jail on an embezzlement
charge, is not the least bit tired Of
women, despite the blame he places on
thOm for having caused most Of his
troubles.
Foster, known N California az Grosset,
admitted he had been married four times,
one OF his marriages having taken place
in Chicago last August, but he pointed
out that It is mo trick at all to grab a
wife nova days"
The prisoner, in a debonair appear
ance ana a devll-may care sort Of way,
makes a great hit with the ladies. Lots
Of darlings fall for athy, for good
manners and some one they believe is
just the man they have waited for.
81 don't know why l am called love
pirate. Possibly it is because l have
shown a tendency to work fast when l
was overwhelmed by a charming woman
All my life q am not 32) l have tried
to please some woman who seemed to
appeal for sympathy, for tender care.
Maybe I overstepped a little. I've had
my faults.
MARRIED FIRST
IN PITTSBURGH.
my home was originally in Pittsburgh.
was married there in zoos. About three
years later | was divorced. In 1914
married again. was divorced about
three years after that marriage. Both Of
these wives were Pittsburgh girls. They
passed out Of my life long ago
More than q year ago I met my third
wife, Mrs. Wanda Nova, on a steamer
coming from San Francisco to Los An
gees. She had been a widow Tor a brief
time. Two other fellows were paying her
close attention. but / was the winner
and we were married soon after our ar
rival in southern California.
II obtained a good position, worked
hard and supported her well, but we
couldn't live in harmony. When we
agreed TO separate / provided well for
her. She went to San Francisco last
hummer and obtained a good position
there. saw her there and she said
she would have our marriage annulled.
con Nov. IL leFt for Chicago on the
train I met Mrs. Bert Wilcox, daughter
OF c. r. Gardner. a san Francisco at
torney and the divorced wife Of F. c.
wilcox Of Chicago. Sbo had her 12-year-
old daughter Alice with her. She said
she was short of funds and had no
whore to go when she and her daughter
arrived in Chicago
BELIEVED BOND
WAS ANNULLED.
Under the impression that Wife No.
had obtained an annulmeut Of our mar
ruge, Mrs Wilcox was married to me
Nov 10 in Chicago.
wife No. 4 appeared "a a rider at
the Chicago horse show late I'm Novem-
her Then we went back to San Fran
cisco and later came 10 Los Angeles
Tester was arrested, Los Angeles po-
lice say, as he was starting for Mexico
He is charged with embezzling funds Of
the California Press. manufacturing
concern by which he was formerly en-
ployed The prisoner denies the charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
World War Veterans
Approve Bonus Bill

The World War Veterans last night
passed a resolution favoring passage of
House bill No. 81 in the Legislature, now
advanced to second reading This bill
provides for a bonus Of $40 for each
month Of service for soldiers, sailors and
marines in the World War. The bill was
introduced by Representative Omer n.
Newman, indianapolis.
Officers were elected as follows: Fred
Byers, commander; C. II. Holmes, senior
vice commander; B. Judd, Jr., vice com
msnder; W. Mills, quartermas ter; Del
bert o. Wilmeth, adJutant; D. Layengood,
chaplain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
COMMUNITY HOUSE, CHAPEL, CHURCH.

The architects plans for the new build
ings of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, which are to be erected at Cen
trail avenue and Thirty FOurth street,
provide for the erection of the church.
chapel and Sunday school and community
house in three units
The first unit, the church. will be OF
pure Gothic design, both exterior and
interior, the exterior to be Of Indiana
limestone.
The auditorium Of the church will be
of Gothic type and, with its balconies,
will have q seating capacity Of more than
one thousand persons. with ample choir
space, choir and session rooms and pas
tors study.
The ground-floor plan provides for a
large assembly and banquet room, with
stage and dressing rooms for community
entertainments. and with a model kitchen
and dining room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
w. w. Miller's Body
Is Taken From Canal

The body Of william W. Miller. 50,
wns found in the canal near Central
avenue by police today after a search
Miller lived vita his brotherin and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart, at
liza West Twenty Ninth street PoIice
say he committed suicide.
According to police, Miller about three
weeks ago attempted suicide by leaping
into White River at Northwestern ave
nue.. Miller was rescued by two men,
who were working on the bridge at that
point. AT that time Miller told the po-
lice his attempt was caused by blood
poison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Holds Police Had No
Right to Take Whisky

John Quinlevan, 80, rooming at 40
Massachusetts, avenue, and Grace BOwlby,
%. rooming with Quinlevan, pleaded
guilty to statutory charges and were
fined 81 and costs each in city court late
yesterday by Special Judge Clifton
Cameron. Charges Of operating a blind
tiger against Quinlevan were dismissed,
the Judge holding that the Officers had
no more right to take his whisky than
they had to take his pocketboOk, having
no search warrant"
Ouinlevan and Miss Bowlby were ar
rested by Sergeant Chitwood and squad
Feb. Q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
AUOLUs Civil Suit
if Chickens Roam

Permitting your chickens to tres
pass on the property of your neigh
Dor Will be cause OF civil action for
damages II the Governor approves the
James chicken bill, which passed the
Senate yesterday afternoon, 20 to FL.
The bill already has passed the
House. IL also bars ducks, geese and
turkeys from rowing.
1t was a great day for the poor
fish also. The Senate passed the
House bill prohibiting fishing through
more than two holes in the ice at
the same time. The bill also pro-
vides no hole shall be more than two
and a half feet in diameter. The
vote was 80 to 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Job on Courthouse
Let at Petersburg

PETERSBURG, Ind, Feb e6.-Only
two bids were received by the county
commissioners for construction Of the
second story Of ths Pike County court
house The contract was awarded to J.
n. Good, Columbus, for SCORES.
The Capital Construction Company Of
Indianapolis submitted c bid Of SOS. sci.
The work is to be completed by June
So 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
NEW SCHOOL is APPROVED.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 26,-Dr. ].
n. Hurry, secretary of the State board of
health, has indicated in a communication
to the ShelbyviIle school board that
permission VIII be granted for the con-
struction Of a new school building on
the site of the Franklin street school
here replacing the present building
which has been condemned by the State
health authorities a number of times.