davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Special to The Times.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March ITO
be married and live together as man and
wife for almost three score and ten years
seems a fantasy In the light Of modern
divorce court records. Yet this is the
history of Elias Garner, 80, and Mrs.
Margaret Garner, %, who celebrated their
sixty eighth wedding anniversary In
Greencastle this week.
The commemoration was held at the
home of James Garner. son Of Elias
Garner. Among the guests present were
the children, grandchildren, great grand
children and one great great grandchiid,
DR.. Riley Halstead, who was the Meth
odlst presiding elder when Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner were residents OF Putnamvtlle, re-
turned thanks at dinner
Mrs. Elias Garner is the daughter of
the late Gilmore and Jane Connolly.
pioneer residents Of Putnam County. She
was born IN Montgomery County, Ken
lucky. Aug. p. 1873 Her father novel to
this county with his family and settled
on what is now known as the Arch Cooper
farm. which adjOins the National road.
In transit the mother Of the family rode
horseback and carried the youngest child
In her lap. Mr.. Connolly walked and
drove the cattle, while the eldest boy
drove a team of oxen.
on this farm Mrs. Garner grew to
womanhood. She was united in mar
riage to Elias Garner March 9, 1881. To
day she Is the only surviving member OF
her fathers family.
Elias Garner is one of the eight chI-
dren Of Smith Garner Of Virginia and
Marcssa Bellamy Garner Of Nashville,
Tenn. He was horn Nov. 10, 1892, In
Switzerland County, Indiana, and, Ike
his wife, is the only surviving member
of his fathers family.
Until the fall OF 1918, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner lived on a farm in Putnam.
County Since that time they have heen
living with their children who are Mrs.
Alice Bowman and James Garner OF
Greencastle and Walter Garner of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
LOganspOrt People
Throw Hats in Ring

LOGANSPORT, March 12-David c.
Price, a member of the board Of public
works and Francis ". Pitman have en-
tered the race for the Democratic mayor
atty nomination, at the coming primary
election. Both candidates have filed their
declarations.
The first woman to seek political Office
in this city has also announced her en-
try in the field. She is Mrs. Agnes
Downs, who will enter the race for the
Republican nomination Of city clerk
James B. Stanley, former Democratic
sheriff, has fled his declaration as ;
candidate for city judge ON the Demo
cratic ticket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Franklin township, Putnam County.
Early in life Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church and until old age prevented, were
regular attendants at all services.
Throughout his life Mr. Garner has
been a member Of the Democratic party.
and, at the age Of 90, his wife cast her
first vote for the Democratic candidates.
Mr.. Garner said that the seasons OF
1858, the year of his marriage, and the
seasons Of 1868 we're similar ia weather
conditions to this year On March Z,
1868 he and his brother Frank found
that the grass had grown to the height o,
three inches around the sugar water
troughs. \ nclehbOr, Dan Chadd.
planted corn on the 18th Of April and by
the 9th day it was two inches high. On
June , he had new potatoes from his
garden. If this season continues to
correspond to those of 1853 and -Sc3
early and good crops viii be assured, he
says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Music Notes

Pupils of Myrtle K HOllinshead, piano
teacher; Charles Dobson, instructor Of
voice, and Ferdinand Schaefer, violin
teacher, will be presented in recital Tues
day evening. in the auditorium Of the
public library. Those who will take part
include JEAN Mander, Katherine Hos
mer, Esther Johnson, Eliza beth Frost,
Agned Holland, Bernhardt Dormann,
Gladys Rudd, Thelma Rubbish, Esther
Weinstein, Louise Banner, Mrs. Jess
COuchman Diggs, Pauline COuchman,
Eber Bateman, Jean Mander, Irene Rear
don, Henrietta Talbert and Eloise Fos-
dick The accompanies viii be Mrs.
Edward Porter and Olive Buell..
The Sunday evening program by the
OrIoH Trio, to be given in the Rainbow
room Of the Hotel SEVERN, viii include
"Celests Aida" (VerdD. selections from
Sally" Meditation" (1IoussorCsky),
and Norwegian Spring Dance" (Sand-
by). The trio includes Jean Orion, vio-
Ilnist; Genieve Hughel, 'cellist, and Lee
nora Coffin. pianist.
Students in the Metropolitan School Of
Music win present a childrens play.
Fairy Tale" by Helen Louise Quig,
instructor Of the school, Wednesday eve
ming, in the OdeOn. Assisting in the
staging of the production are Miss Fran
ces Beik, Miss Dorothy Haines, Miss Al
berta Yagerline and Faye Heller. Those
taking part include Minnie Kaplan, En-
uestine Walker, Helen Lucille Emert,
Berta Glare Hendrick. Margaret Stout.
Katherine Griffin, Hannah Louise Sector,
Jane HOgate, Alma Mailman, Dolores
Snyder, Robert Masters, Martina Marga-
ret Sink, Mary X McCIain, Sylvia Levy.
Loretta Calm. Mary Strouse. Virginia
Reynolds, Gwendolyn Schort Mildred
Redelman, Eleanor Gibson, Katherine
Feeney. Martha Fulk, Jean Allen. Ruth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
SheLbyUiLLe Takes
Lead in Schools
System of Banking

SpecIaI 70 Inc IInles
SHELBYYILLE, Ind, March 12.-Of
the 1878 students enrolled in the Shelby
Vile schools, $40 have Joined in the plan
of the schools banking system and the
total amount banked at the close of the
first week reached $3.50. This percent
age Of students saving under the plan is
said to rank the highest of any city in
the State where the idea is being at
tempted. Thirty three per cent Of the
students have Joined in the plan. Tues
day has been selected as the school bank
ing day and a bank commissioner Will
be appointed for each school and cashiers
will collect the money. The money is
in turn deposited in downtown banking
Institutions and interest paid on the reg
ular basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Ex-Cavalryman Falls
From Horse and Dies

LAWRENCEBURG. Ind, March IL
Jackson J. Coons, So, a tobacco raiser,
fell from horse he was riding neaE
his home on the Belleview pike Friday
afternoon and died of heart disease before
physician could arrive.
Coons served during the World War in
the United States cavalry. The widow
and two children survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
President Appeals
for Aid TO Chinese
of Famine District

WASHINGTON, March 12.-President
Harding today issued an appeal to the
American people to continue their aid to
famine stricken China.
1.-THE American nation has never failed
to demonstrate its friendship for the
people Of China" the Presidents appeal
said land that friendship always has
been refrigerated in a manner which
feel tustihes the hope that in this hour
Of Chinas great distress our people will
do everything in their power for it's amel-
ioration."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Vivian VIII Get
Her Own Divorce

KOKOMO Ind. March 12-Vivian
Downtown, who a few months ago de
feated the application Of her husband.
Andrew Downhour, for n divorce, is her
self an applicant for legal relea Sc. She
charges her husband locked her in a
closet and threatened to throw can
% I've in her face, and when she was
sick he purposely opened a window 10
leave her IA a draught to increase her
distress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
100000 in HOOch
Seized at Chicago

CHICAGO. March y. - Prohibition
agents today are holding 100000 worth
of liquor seized IN d freight car on the
tracks Of the New York Central lines here.
The shipment Of contraband whisky was
billed as miscellaneous junk" and con-
signed to the Pioneer Bag and Metal
Company. 1t had been shipped from
Plymouth, Pa.
Abe and George Marco, brothers, pro-
prietors Of the company, were arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
WOMEN DENY SIGNING PROTEST.

A group Of women living on North
LaSalle street have taken exceptions to
a letter which was received by Repre-
sentative Henry Abrams during the clos
ing days Of the Legislature, and which
protested against the imposition Of a
poll tax on women. They declare that
their names were forged to the missive
which Mr.. Abrams received. Among
those whose names were used but who
deny they had taken radical stand
against taxation are Mrs. Harry Will
liams. Miss Matilda Hoerskin, Mrs. II.
L. White and Mrs. Frank Maners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
KIwANIs GET CHARTER

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 10
At a meeting Of the Hartford City XII
wants club Thursday evening permanent
committees were appointed and arrange
meuts made for receiving the charter
Of the club on March %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Companion Feature
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
~hN0W or Never"

Harold Loyd first threereel comedy and its first
showing in the United States
of the action aboard Pullman sleeping
funny things that happen to the ndiscrmnae mixture
travellers in Pullman, which everybody is
familiar with and which the basis of thousand comic
stories developed with much dramatic and with
Judgment the choice of characters
cdents employed that their aughermaking qualities
many times magnihed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

"The Devil" probes the souls of men and
women and through the eyes of evil, true life is
revealed, clear as crystal
In this mighty and magnificent production Mr..
Arliss has endowed the screen, in his first ap-
pearance with the greatest single contribution to
the motion picture.
His artistry is superb, brilliant, fawless.
With the star of the original stage play with
a cast of vibrant screen personalities with direc-
ton of the highest order, this creation is unsur-
passed in its appeal to the heart and senses.
The cast includes: Sylvia Dreamer, Edmund
Lowe, Roland Bottomley, Lucy Cotton and Mrs.
Arliss
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

MT. and Mrs.i R. E. Moore were guests of pr. l.. L. Ricketts on We'd nesday.
 A. D. Carlisle, A. c. Bartlett and Robert E. $. Heineman were golfing visitors from the Evans School on Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Schuller, Mrs. Foster Rockwell, MT. and Mrs. W. Gardner, and Mir. and Mrs. Monroe made up motor party from Phoenix for luncheon on Monday.
 Among the arrivals this week is Captain G. c. Douglas, of the English army, who saw much service in France during the worlds war.
 Other arrivals include: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, EllSins, w. Va; Mrs. Wal ter D. Douglas, and MT. and Mrs. E. Bruce Douglas, Minneapolis; MT. and Mrs. Frederic Kip, Montclair, N. J.; Mir and Mrs. s. c. Heineman and Miss Clara M. Heineman, Detroit; Mrs. Charles M. Thurnauer, Cincinnati; MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lainy, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. Gisburne, Tucson; W. s. Harper, New York; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Fisher, Douglas, Ariz.; Charles H. McArthur, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. P. S. Salisbury, Phoenix: Mrs. T. H. O Brien, Inspiration.
 Phoenix visitors include: Mr. and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
,BR|NC|NC UP FATHER'
 Al THE SEASHORE WILL u AT E[KS FEB. 18-19

in~ musical play of more than pass bas.s it' stability and originality, and Geor on the popular cartoons of inc % McManus and entitled Bring hsrtop rather at the Seashore" will EIrs next travelling attraction at the Is vs.r srater commencing Friday, Feb. Vrda,- the customary matinee Sat fjbst The new piece is fostered by up 10 -the-minute and far-seeing acanser, Gus Hill, who according to all trisn.s has scored a well-deserved npn With his latest venture Of the Jiggs and the Mahoneys and est or their hilarious clan will be tner are on hand to lend their .een run to the mirth of the Salon- Maggie Mahoney once more ,s ambitious aspirations and this
 as the title implies, she makes too and uncurbed attempts to enter
 ue confines of society. Deccptions and sner unfair practices are foisted upon oy her husband. the immortal sItSs. who in turn is deceived by a ccterle of fake noblemen and other ne oo-wells who have one aim and mat ie to corral the Mahoney fortune. HOW they are frustrated ana flow the Manoneys send them to mother earth once more forms one of the funniest piots ever concoted for modern the @trical consumption. The supporting company, is unusually capable and weii rehearsed. dozen exclusive sonE hits and surprises along with a cnamplon beauty chorus and other novelties will be introduced. Seat sale oearts at Elks box office Monday at a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

It is clothes that make the differ ence, he says. Take just one item stockings, for instance. The boys socks cost us a dollar and some odd cents a dozen, while the hose worn by the girls are purchased by the state at $4 a dozen,' says MT. Bennett
 Furthermore, he says, the girls have their white dresses and ginghams, and although they make their simple lit tie frocks, they soon amount up. Over alls and khaki worn by the boys Is less expensive and fewer changes are needed.
 Then, too. we like to surround the girls with conditions a bit finer to cre- ate in them a desire for good, clean living when they leave the institu- tion.' MT. Bennett claims.
 The average cost of s43.75 per child is $6 less per child than in 1919,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
W. !. W. HEAD CAMP AT
 MESA ON MARCH 16-18

The Head Camp biennial of the con- Vention of the Woodmen of the World of the Arimex Jurisdiction, comprising Arizona and New Mexico. will hold a three days convention in Mesa on March 1e. 17 and IS.
 1 This announcement was made yes~ &erday by Amos A. Betts, member of the corporation commission, who said mat the railroads were offering a fare and q half round trip excursion rates on the certificate plan from all points m the two states. It is believed that 200 or more will be in attendance at the tbree days convention, the pro- gram of which now is being arranged by the Mesa camp and the Mesa cham Der of commerce
 The session will be devoted largely to the business to come up during the next two years, while a review cover ing period of the same length of time win be made. Election of officers will be held at that time. Every evening will witness a social event in honor of the delegates. The chief feature of the entertainment will be the motor tr5o to the Roosevelt dam.
 Among the notable members of the Syanization who will attend the con- vehtion will be Head Consul R. N. Miller of Hagerman. N. M, and w. J. Collins of Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Crows Feet, Wrinkles
 And Enlarged Pores Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True ButtermiIk Makes Many A Woman Look
 Years Younger

There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result it's just common ordinary Butter milk in the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged with the fin ger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow. faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date.
 To prove this to your complete satisfaction obtain small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream at any good drug or toilet counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Sun Drug can supply you.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
HAROLD AND CHESTER GOLDBERG ENTER FIRM

Entering the business begun by their grandfathers in 1875, and which has been continued by their fathers, Har- old and Chester Goldberg will become identified with Goldberg Brothers, pio- ueer merchants of the state.
 The new members of the firm are not without business experience, hay ing had practical training with lead ing mems shops on the coast. They returned here a few weeks ago and the announcement was made yester- day that they would remain.
 Chester Goldberg is the son of. Aaron Goldberg, senior member of the firm. For the past two years he has been located in Los Angeles with Harris and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
GIRLS COST MORE TO
 THE STATE THAN BOYS

It costs the state several dollars month more to care for the girls than the boys who have been committed to the Fort Grant Industrial school, ac- cording to Clayton Bennett, secretary to the board of directors of state in stitutions.
 The report from the school shows the average cost to Arizona for care, clothing. food and instruction to be S43.75 a month for each child, but MT. Bennett declares that the girls "upkeep' is in advance of that of the boy.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Frank. where he made a study of busi- ness methods. His cousin, Harold Goldberg, son of David Goldberg,' is a graduate of Stanford university, who, on the completion of his education, re- mained in California, accepting a posi- ton with Roos Brothers, and remain ing in San Francisco for two years. At present there will be no change in the department heads. The new members will cover each department thorough ly in order to gain thorough knowl- edge of every branch of the big busf- ness concern.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Mrs. Deo Hillis, Dr. c. D. Owins, MT. and Mrs. I. J Johnson, MT. and Mrs. I. G. O'Malley, Mrs. Charles O. Ellis, Mrs. Henry D. Ross. Mrs. Harlow Cray. MT. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Watkins, Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Candy, MT. and Mrs. Charles Korrick. MT. and Mrs. J Gang. Miss Elliott, Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs. Ray Wayland, Paul Prasser, J. R. Dunseath.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

The ,mucilage on the back of a post age stamp is made from the syrup of sweet potatoes. The liquid is forced through pipes leading to a series of machines consisting of rollers between which sheets of stamps are fed one at time. The liquid falls in spray upon the rollers. The sheet with it's wet coating Of mucilage passes from the rollers into f1ue filled with hot air When it comes out at the other end of the flue the mucilage is dry.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Five thousand persons presented claims totaling s111.o00.o00 to Mexico for losses suffered during the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

German scientists have found nearly 30 per cent cane sugar in the roots of bullrushes
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Austrian women claim to be the fastest knitters in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

The Dyak tribesmen of Borneo live independent, family lives, but all under one roof.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Throughout the ages 1t cxcrts its powcr-this charm to which the world bows, changing history and making queens-of nations as we'll as hearts. Few can describe 1t, for charm doesn't depend upon beauty alone. The woman who yields it may be dark or fair, of any race type.
 Only this is certain she has perfect skin fresh, youthful, free from blcmishes-the irresistible at traction which all understand and admire. Begin today to give your complexion the care 1t needs and this charm will also be yours. It's beauty secret of ancient Egypt and the beautiful Cleopatra.
 Before you sleep, cleanse with
 Palm and Olive oils
 Bad compexions arc largely due to lack of proper cleansing The pores become clogged then enlarged, then irritated Blackheads and blotches follow Soft and habby skins often show the lack of cold water tonic. Rough skins are often caused by using harsh, irritating soaps
 The best preventive is daily cleansing with Pamolive soap. It makes balmy, creamy lather for the base Is palm and olive oils. A gentle mas sage makes 1t penetrate. A rinsing takes 1t out and with 1t come all accumulations which have clogged the skin.
 Volume and efficiency permit us to sell
 Do1r 01ixyo for
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
The Secret of Charm
 Never Changes

Finish with dash of cold water. Then your skin will be fresh and rosy, clear, soft, smooth Done at night, with finishing touch of cold cream, this means that all night long your skin will have needed chance to rest and breathe
 A lesson from stage women All women can learn something from the women of the stage, who use much rouge, much powder. But they remove them before they sleep. And with them the oil, the dirt and perspiration which clog up the pores of the skin
 Their complcMons will show you that they do no harm when skins are treated the night way.
 Only 1Oc, yet supreme
 Palmolive soap costs little, yet 1t forms the best skin soap the world ever knew. It employs palm oil from Africa, olive oil from Spain. It combines them in perfect emollient.
 It soothes while it cleanses, softens while it cleans. No price can buy anything better. The Palmolive price is due to the fact that mil lions have come to employ 1t. Andwe have worked for years to bring 1t within the reach of all On dry skins 1t Is well to apply cold cream, both before and after washing.
 Ancient beauties knew the way
 }. }: ]: :
 A Romanbeauties, in their famous baths, N used palm and olive oils Egyptian beau HA ties used them in Cleopatra time. 8&8A Now modern science finds no better k{X ks&$A way to beauty than by scientific blend \ANASA ing of these oils. sssSSE3 THe PaLnoF0e Covzbany Affzurauka U s 1he Pal'n0hi9c Combany Of Canada, Lfnrftef asasSsSSaSsBs~~ Toronto, Ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

TUE Utah state farm bureau and the Utah Wool Growers associa-
ton have joined hands In an organization 10 meet the wool mar
= kctine situation that merits the careful consideration Of New
Mexico growers, who have the same marketing problems although
production conditions In this state are somewhat different, and in
some ways less favorable 10 effective cooperative marketing thaa in
Utah.
The Utah plan is summarized briefly by the April number of the
National Wool Grower, as follows;
J. The financial control Of the wool viii remain with banks
within the state.
The growers, whose wool Ia or can be made free from mort
Cages, can obtain a part Of the advance agreed upon by presentation
ofa bill Of lading.
3. The selling agency viii deal only with selling and win have
no part in making the advance.
THE most significant feature OF the plan" says the National
Wool Grower, lis the fact that the securing Of the loans upon the
wool and ehe making of the advances 10 the growers from the money
10 secured, Is being handled by the home banks This brings the
grower and his banker into fll control Of the selling Of the wool and
untes those who run the sheep aud those who finance them, as they
have not been before united in selling matters.
"The proposed plan Of financing takes advantage of the use Of
warehouse receipts and federal reserve dtscounting facilities II
leaves the financing Of wool in the hands Of home bankers who best
know the needs and merits OF the individual growers This means
that the selling agency is TO make sales and do nothing more. Let
The shoemaker stick TO his last is good doctrine. We must have
growers and bankers and statesmen We have largely combined our
bankers and statesmen in the form Of the advance making commits
sion houses. Now we are pr0fting by experience and putting every
man at his own real job. The service is required and It is a matter
Of getting the best service at the least cost. The separation Of
financing and selling helps TO SECURE these results and At the same
time combine those in the producing sections to deal as they should
with the combined interests Of the buying sections
1.-THE Utah plan means more than Is apparent at first sight. II
Is the road TO a realization of what has long been wished for. and
talked Of but only now put into working shape"