davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
GROTTO HOLDS
MOCK WEDDING
Synthetic Ceremony Re
sembles Genuine Marriage.

y blushing bride" entered the second
right box at English's Opera House last
night. just before the curtain rose on
The Nlitzi show.
The bride" dressed in wedding toys,
including a long veil, wedding bouquet,
white gown and the like, entered the box
accompanied by the groom. Little Miss
Nillicent Coleman and Iris Myers were
the flower and ring bearers. respectively
Members Of Sahara GrottO, who had
taken over the house for the order and
its friends, greeted the couple. AT the
close of the first act, a minister" per-
formed the wedding ceremony from 4
box.
The ceremony was carried out with all
the dignity Of a real wedding and many
gor the impression that Charles Gaunt
was actually being married.
Just before the final curtain. the
bride" removed her veil and it was dis
covered that the blushing and lovely
creature was q man. The "deceiver" was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Titus, swordbearer Albert s. Macleod,
warder; Jacob Rubin, sentinel
The Hoosier Square and Compass Club
will have the children of the Indiana
Masonic Home at Franklin as their guests
Mt a Christmas party at the clubrooms,
45 and At South Meridian street, tomor-
row afternoon. There will be Santa
Claus. Christmas trees and many good
things for the children, followed by a
dinner at ) o'clock.
Murat Temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, will hold open house for mem
bers and their families at the Murat
Temple Monday afternoon, from to 0
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
TEMPLARS WILL
GREET NEW YEAR
Watch Party to Follow install.
latiOn of Officers.

A public installation of officers will
Oe held by Raper Commandery No. l,
knights Templar, tomorrow night, after
which a New Years watch party" will
be held
The following officers will be installed
Brandt c.. Downey. eminent commander
Calvin w. Busch. generalissimo; Louis \.
Buddenbaum, captain general; Charles f.
Men. senior warden; Oscar l.. Pond,
junior warden; the Rev Lewis Brown,
chaplain; Elmer F. Gay, treasurer; How
ard Kimball, recorder George w
Thompson. standard bearer; Clyde e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
SMALL NOT TO
HAVE HEARING
IMMEDIATELY
Delay of Month Likely Before
Illinois Governor Faces
Trial.
ONE CHARGE DROPPED

WAUKEGAN. III. Dec. 30.-Prospects
Of an early trial of Governor Len Small.
on charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
State. appeared somewhat remote today
and indications were that at least a
month might elapse before the case is
brought before a jury
A bill OF particulars is to be given
the defense by the State on Jan. ). and
the defense will have its motions with
reference TO this bin ready for presenta-
ton in court on Jan. :. It IS expected
arguments and rulings on these motions
will require several days. L is expected
the defense also viii present motions
for a separate trial for Governor Small
and Vernon Curtis. Grant Park banker.
who also IS involved in the proceedings
in Circuit Court here.
EARLY TRIAL
UNLIKELY
It is practically certain the case viii
not 90 TO trial on Jan. O. as had been
planned by Judge Claire c. Edwards.
Both sides were claiming victory as
result OF the sensational developments Of
yesterday when the State. late IN the day
dismissed the charges Of embczzlement Of
100000 Of State interest funds against
Governor Small alone. Earlier Judge Ed
Anrds had upheld this indictment. but
r~ad quashed an indictment charging Gov
ernor Small Curtis and Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Fred E Sterling with embezzle-
ment, and bad Quashed several counts Of
the indictr' TT charging conspiracy.
When Judge Edwards and attorneys for
the defense insisted Governor Small
should first h- tried on the embezzlement
charges states Attorney Mortimer Of
Sangamon County. moved the dismissal
OF the embszzlement Indictment. His
motion was granted.
Governor Small. in q statement issued
after the proceedings, expressed regret
that the embezzlement charges had been
dismissed. declaring ne felt certain a trial
before a jury would have resulted in a
degree Of vindicstion not carried by the
dismissal OF the charges.
SAYS. STATE
Is READY
States Attorney Mortimer. after adj
hitting the State had lost a technical
point or two" maintained the guilt or
innocence Of the defendants had not been
settled and declared the readiness OF the
State 70 present It's evidence
As the case now stands. Governor small
and Curtis must 20 70 trial on MIN,
counts OF an Indictment charging tbes,
two and Sterling with conspiracy to de-
fraud the State OF 100000 in interest
funds. Each Of the nine counts IS similar
in nature. The charges amount 20 a. dec
larstion that the three conspired 10 turn
over to the Grand Park bank. which the
State charges was pretended and
fictitious bank" 100000 I'm state
funds. Only q small portion II the In
terest on this sum the indictment
charges. was returned % the State.
Sterling, IS not Involved IL the trial in
the eourJS hsre as he never has sought a
Change Of venca from the S6ngamon
unty courts. Where the indictments
were first returned.T Judge Edwards rui-
ings on the indictments. however. are
held TO apply 20 SterNng's case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

hospital, where she had been committed
for observation. The woman was found
dead by a nurse. She had wound a sheet
into a cord and hanged herself to the
bars of the celldoor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
CHICAGO WOMAN SUICIDES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 30.--A woman
entered as Mrs. Emily Hogan, 80, of Chi
cago, committed suicide today in the city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. BOD. C. Collier
of San Diego, Cal. has been chosen as
American commissioner to the Brazilian
exposition, which opens at Rio next sum
mer, It was learned today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Harry Ent. Heydon Buchanan acted as
minister.
The Grotto members had a gay time
of II
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
IF 116 TEACHER APPLICANTS
 PASS EXAMINATION

Only half the number who were ap- plicants for teachers certificates at the regular quarterly examination held in March passed according to the an nouncement made yesterday by Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public. instruction.
 Of the 116 who took the test, only 5S passed, the three failures in Apache county covering the number who reg istered from there. Santa Cruz was the only county in the state from which there were no responses when the ex- animation was called by the county school superintendent.
 Two life certificates were granted, one to Mrs. Emma Beals of Cochise county and the other to Mrs. Matte Webb of Pima county. To be granted a life certificate one must hold a first grade certificate and present satisfac- tory evidence Of having had Is years shccessful experience as a teacher, 10 years of which have been in the public schools of the state, and in addition must pass an examination in psychol- ogy, pedagogy and school manage ment.
 There were few high grades made. The highest grade granted to any ap- p1icant for first-grade certificate was S6.6. to Mahela Wehlxfna of Green lee, and Grace McCracken of Yavapai county, with 91.9, made the, highest grade of those who were awarded sec ofid grade certificates.
 Despite the fact that only one-half the applicants passed the examination, which is the customary number, Miss Toles is not looking for a teacher shortage. but rather surplus of teachers this.fall
 t.'Business conditions have brought back to teaching many women who e<ox hn xvH cal a ri S were more alluring in the downtown districts said Miss Toles.
 She pointed out the fact that June would be the last time examinations would be given under the old law which provides that the examination be given by the board of examiners Under recent legislative enactment the board of examiners was abolished and the matter of certification oi teachers was left entirely with the state board of education
 Miss Toles said that as yet the future program had not been outlined but that higher standard would be required.
 The certificates issued yesterday were as follows:
 Maricopa: First grade-B. w. Cope land. Second grade-Ona N FergIl- son, Betty R. Fowler, Mrs. J. L. liar dee. Henrietta Lemler. Don F. Lind Anna F. McCune. c. D. Parish, Thomas F. Ruehlen. Mrs. James R. Wilson Grace Yeager. Kindergarten Mrs Oehlese Pryor. Commercial = Made leine Groshens. Music Alice M YDutsey, Lola M. Rahn
 lMohave: Second-Nora Mccall Helena Virgin.
 Yuma: Second-Stella R. Borg, Ma bel Briston. J. Grace Hansen.
 Pinal First-Mabel A. Sotelo. Sec- dnd-A. w. Farnsworth. Anna McAn- itch. ilCreenlee: First. Charles IL. Foster NAhela Wehking. Second - Mary Cosper.
 Graham: Second May Allen, Haze
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Gillespie, Charles Rogers.
 Gila: First-Essie s. Kirkpatrick, Millie G. Jenkins Adeline Jarvis, Jon athan Booth. Second-Ioma Anderson, Mrs. c. G. Bethurum, Pauline Hill, Lallah Ruth. Walter Ware.
 Yavapai: First-verle Beaver Sec ond-Minnie Anderson. Mrs. Ed Blackstone. Grace McCracken, Mrs. C. F. Seigel. Manual training John Barry.
 Navajo: Second-Thalia Kartchner Etta Olds, w. A Shumway, Florence Smith.
 Cochise: Second-Odie Bailey, Mrs c. L. Dulaney. B. Hope Hartman, Net tie Miller. Mrs. Emma Beals, life cer- tificate.
 Coconino: First, c. Erna vandernort Second-Gladys vorce.
 Pima: Second-F'reda Belle Hettler Margaret Hughes, Marguerite F, Lane, Irene Miller, Mary Ruth Norris Life certificate. Mrs. Hattie Webb.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Sustains Action Naming Receiver
 For Friar Rock

NEW YORK. March 24-Appoint- ment of Franklin Brooks as receiver of the s250,000 stallion, Friar Rock, with authority to take possession of the famous steed and ship him to J. F. Madden at Lexington, Ky, was sus- tained today by the appellate division of the supreme court.
 The order restrained John E. Rosse- ter, who with Madden Is Joint ownay of the horse, from any wise interfer- ing" with the receiver in taking pos session of him.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
CLUBWOMEN ID GIVE
 ARTIST A RECEPTION

The Madison Woman's club will give a reception Monday afternoon in the Miller Sterling gallery in honor of Jes- sic Benton Evans, who is exhibiting Arizona paintings in the gallery at the present time. The hostess club has in vited members of a number of the rural clubs and Parent Teacher as sociations to meet the artist and review her pictures
 Among the clubs to which an invita- ton has been extended are Washing ton Woman's club, Osborn Woman's s club, Glendale Woman's club, Madison Improvement club, Peoria Woman's club, Mesa Woman's club, Roosevelt club. Tempe Woman's club, Cartwright Womans club, Fowler club, Tolleson club, Chandler Woman's club, Wednes- day club of the Isaac district and the Roosevelt. Creighton, Wilson, Murphy, Balsz. Laveen and Chandler Parent Teacher associations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Every Saturday afternoon at the Amer ican post in Samoa, the civil prisoners are granted parole until a. m. Mon day. Many of the prisoners spend their week end visiting relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Senators will use the famous marble room' adjoining the senate chamber as a lounging place. The chamber is to be barred to visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Elaine Hammerstein Whispering Devils
Plays New Role In Is Novel Play; Has
'RemOrseless Love- Unusual Locations

A photodrama that will be warmly
welcomed by those who have grown
tired of make-believe locations and
flimsy, transparent settings, will be
shown at the Central theatre Tues
day and " ednesday and Eagle thea
ire Thursday. 1t Is called Whisper
ing Devils and is laid in one of tne
most beautiful spots of the British
Isies-the western coast, bordering
on the irish sea. Rural England is
photographed IN all its quaint beauty.
Tne plcLU esque fishing hamlets in all
their ruggeL simplicity, form the
background of TINS powerful story.
The phoJoplay abounus in exquisite
moonlight scenes of the Isle OF Man
and impressive landscapes OF the
vast moors of the Highlands.
The sturdy environment of the pic
ture is in excellent keeping with It's
strong theme. The action bristles
with the battle of rough, elementary
instinct, and strikes fire in the hearts
of its spectators. Whispering Dew
lis is no fairy tale-it is an outspok-
en-, straightforward reflection of the
temptations that beset the human be-
ing and set his brain affair, with I'M
comfortable desire. The story lisa II
the more powerful by dint of the adj
mirable performance of Conway
Tearle and Rosemary Theby. both OF
whom undergo a severe strain in the
execution of their respective roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

Supported by the best company of
players with which she has ever been
surrounded, Elaine Hammerstein
comes to the Lyric theatre Thursday
in "Remorseless Love-" There is al
so a strong element of remorseless
hate to furnish plot and counterpart
to the pictured story Mary Lanier
Magruder has given to the screen
for family hatred and a neighborhood
feud furnishes the impetus for the
love interest.
Miss Hammerstein's friends and
they are legion-will see her IN role
quite different from the typical socie-
ty girl she usually essays She is a
country school teacher in 'Remorse-
less Love" and 1t is through the love
one of her boyish pupils has for her
rnat the plot is given its final punch"
as its climaxes in a surprise finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Douglas All Stars
And Bisbee Colts
Will Battle Today

The Douglas All-Stars will cross
bats with the Bisbee Colts this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at Warren
Park in what promises to be one of
the snappiest games of the season.
The Smelter City players are seek
Ing a reputation by taking on the
Colts, but they have a fast team, ac-
cording to the fans, and may spring
surprise in Cochise county baseball.
The liieup follows:
Douglas - j. Gomez, c; NJ. Archer.
p; Murray, 1b; Gutierrez. 2b; Varela.
3b: Julian. If; Rivera, IF; Maza, CT
Bisbee - Salmon. c; Jeffrey and
Perez, p; Boat, Id Hicks. 2b: Cham
zion, IS; Kelly, 3b; Muat, CT; Eyman.
rf; Hobbs, CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Mae Murray David Powell In scene Eon CeoSe hzmaurices
Production idols Of Clay A PARAMOUNT Picture

All the keen sense for .colorful eff
fects and knowledge of what constI-
tutes the really thrilling and dramatic
which George Fitzmaurice displayed
in "On With the Dance" and The
Right to Love-" is said to be contain
ed in redoubled measure in his lat
est production, Idols of Clay" The
story, a romance of two widely di-
vergent worlds, was written. by Out
da Gergere, and no expense, e;;E>.
of money or artistic effort, has been
spared in making it one of the most
lavishly produced and spectacular pic
lures of the current season.
Mae Murray and David Powell are
again the featured players. Miss Muir
ray has the role OF pretty English
girl, brought up in innocence on re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

mote South Sea island, despite the
fact that her father. a recluse, is a
pearl 'smuggler and, with his disre-
putable partner, guilty of almost
every crime on calendar To island
comes Dion Holme. a young English
sculptor, played by David Powell.
Holme is trying to forget an un:or-
tunate love affair that has virtually
wrecked his career. Through the
South Sea miss, his faith in his work
and in women is restored and their
romance leads from the tropics to the
resorts of London society and thence
to the shadowy dens of the Lime
house waterfront.
Idols of Clay" will be shown at
the Eagle Theatre today and Mon
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
BISsEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at GAS a. M, with
classes for all ages.
F.. Young peoples meeting ut $50 p.
m. Leader, Miss Florence Watkins
Topic: How To Make the Most of
Our Bibles"-Psalm 10.
Public worship at IL a. m and at
7:45 p. m. with sermons by the pastor
Themes of sermons: "An Old Tesla
ment Illustration of Jesus Teaching
on the Extra Requirement Upon His
Followers" and 1.-THE Conservation of
Jesus to His Mission"
JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" WITH
NORMA TALMADGE, HEADS BILL
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE TO-DAY

Murillo and Herbert Brenon. Mr..
Brenon also directed the production,
in which Miss Talmadge has sup
porting cast of unusual excellence.
In the stellar role of Mrs. LATE"
Regain, pretty young wife of a man of
wealth and high standing, who be-
comes involved in a tragic situation
as a result of an isnocent affair be-
fore her marriage, Miss Talmadge
has a part which gives her histronic
ability a wide range of opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

Norma Talmadge. in her latest As
sociated First National release, The
Sign on the Door" will be the attrac-
ton extraordinary at the Lyric thea
ire today.
THE Sign on the Door" is a screen
adaptation OF Claiming Pollock's
stage play of the same name which
enjoyed a long and highly successful
run on Broadway with Marjorie Ram
beau in the leading part.
The scenario was prepared by Mary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
CHURCH OF JES
US CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

Woman's Club bldg, Quality Hill
Young Peoples Meeting 900 a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m and 1870 p.
m. Morning, Economy Therefore
let us not sleep as do others. Evening
"If Joseph Smith Was Not a Prophet
of God. Where is the MANI"
Religio dept, 6:15 p. m.
Prayer service each Wednesday at
1880 p. m. at our chapel opposite War
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
BIG REWARD OFFERED

.NOGAI.ES, Ariz.. Sept. 1O.-A re-
ward of $4,000 for the, capture, dead
or alive, OF the persons who murdered
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pear
son at Ruby, Ariz,, August 26. has
been offered by the United States
postoftice department. according to
word received here this afternoon
from Rush D. Simmons. chief postof.
lice inspector at washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
ANGELS, DEVILS oUsTEo

RIGA, Sept. 10. - A decree, signed
by the Russian commissioner of edu-
cation, forbids the mention of fairies,
angels or devils in book for children.
Scientists, oppressors and despots will
be popular words.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Sunday Morning, September ii, 1921
FIRsT CHURCH OF WARREN

FIRST CHUHCH Or WHHHEN
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mr.. Chas.
G. Wood, superintendent.
Public worship at IL a. m. and 1880
y. nj.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all our services.
THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

4. MR.. AND MRS. FRED Marquette
entertained about twenty guests las:
Thursday evening at their home on
tShearer avenue in honor of William
Elliott of New York, who is here on {.
visit with his son and daughter-in-
/ law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott Of
! Warren. The guests enjoyed very
I fine musical program, including vocal
selections by Mrs. Walch accompa-
MED at the piano by Mrs. Adler; vio-
lin selections by Miss Celia Fruitman
and several piano selections by Mr..
Marquette, the hostess. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Adler, Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott, William Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Kaiser and Miss Haas OF
Douglas; Mrs. Mauer, of Baltimore,
Mrs. Walch and Mrs. Boyd.
MRS. THoRLtEF OLSEN enter
tanned a number of friends at din
ner party Friday evening at her resi-
dence at Warren.
l. SEVERAL BISBEE WOMEN were
guests yesterday of Mrs. w. H. Young
of CORTLAND, at luncheon at her res
idence at that place.
. MISS KATHERINE McKEAN was
hostess at dinner party Friday eve
ming at her home in Warren in honor
of Miss Vera Bean, who has been WIS.,
iting her sister here, Mrs. E. Z.
Whiteley. Miss Bean left Saturday
for her residence at Los Angeles.
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT OF
the Baptist Sunday school held par
ty for the children yesterday after
noon. Children under 8 years of age
were invited.
MISS SYLVIA WARNE celebrated
her ninth birthday yesterday after
noon with party for few of her
small friends. The guests were en-
.tertained with gaines. Among the
guests were Helen and Josephine Mad
dern, Ruby Whalley, Mary Thompson,
Mona Radcliffe, Freda Kelly, Laverne
Graham, Julia Eustice, Ralph Kelly.
Roy and Leslie Tamblyn, Reese and
Gordon Davis, Jack Hardinge, Z. Pick
ering, R. Davis. Alfred WhalIey and
Kenneth Watterson.
MRS. A. w. COTTON of Douglas.
and her aunt, Mrss Anna B. Cole, of
Toronto, Canada. were in Bisbee n
few days last week as the uests of
Mrs. r. Fox at Warren. Mrs Col
ton was at one time secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. here. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Geo G. Golden, Rector.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning service. with
address by the rector: Does God Gre
ate Evil?' .
Thursday, Choir practice 40 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
MILE. LONG PETITION

MILE. LONG PETITION
LONDON, Sept. 10. - A petition
mile long was presented in the house
of lords, from the people Of Monmou-n
1t requested certain privileges on
Sunday. Seventy-five thousand names
were signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

\ ton of coal produces 10000 feet
of gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

fClawson Ave-, near high school
9:45 Bible School. Adult topic:
Paul in Athens"-Acts 17:16-34.
II a. m, public worship. Sermon:
The Grace of Stewardship
$3.50 p. m. Euworth League devo-
tional, led by Mr.. Ben Watts. Sub
ject: Loyalty"
1870 p. IN. Song service.
500 p. m. Sermon: 1.-The Good Old
Way"
All are cordially invited to these
services.
w. H. SELLECK, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
cHl 81!
BAPTIST CHURCH


"hestfui BOOKS and Snaay Nooks"
is me theme tor the morning hour.
is Salvation more Than Ine Resur-
reUtiUn ana How is it Obtained?" is
the theme Tor the evening hour This
viii be a BlDle presentation of a vital
subject that Is mucn misunderstood
especially among certain teachers OF
our community. Bible School meets
at 9:45. Fishermens Club meets at
4. r.. Y. Z. U. at GAS. Prayer meet
ing wednesday 10. Read the book
OF Romans for Wednesday evening.
Women's Fishing Club will meet
Thursday at 2. The Pastor will adj
dress the meeting. Choir rehearsal
Thursday at 1880
Rally Day will be observed the first
SUNDAY IN October. Our program for
the Iail and winter Is mapped out. Let
every member fall into line and work.
God has no time for strikers; he
wants workers. Come with us and
we will do Thee Good" Strangers
are always welcome
CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
rem Laundry.
All are cordially invited.
e. r. DAVIS, Pastor.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Services are held in the Warren
chapel across from the c. & A. office
Children's Bible class at 200 p. m.
Services at 800 p. m.
Topic: Christ, the Resurrection
and the Life"-John 11:19-45
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Paul Lutzke, Pastor, S51 Eighth St.,
Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

LOWELL PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. r. A. GAY, Minister.