davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-09

If a baby boy just born at Chicago
should find difficulty in obtaining
employment when he grows up, there
will always be the museum, for he
has total of IL fingers and ~ toes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-09

To build $4,000 home by saving
10-cent pieces is the record of an
Elk City, Okla, man, who paid for
his home in six years by saving all
the dimes which came into his
hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-09

An operation on an S-year-old Chi
cago girl disclosed that she had two
stomachs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-09

knights of the Ku Klux Khan will
build national home in Atlanta, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-09
MILLIONS GRASSHOPPERS
FLOAT DOWN ST. LAWRENCE

Quebec, August S.-Millions of dead
grasshoppers covering the whole St
Lawrence are coming down the river
They were noticed this morning early
at Three Rivers and are coming to
ward Quebec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-09

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR

.NVTIN u UT N 7 EN- 7 TUN To AIT'El FUK
LETTERS PATENT
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
haze associated themselves together for the
l. lrpose of forming corporation under III.
laws Of the State of Florida and that they
will apply to the Honorable Cary Hardee. 20,
Arnor of the State Of Florida, at Tallahassee
Florida. OH the 10th day of September A
1871. for letters patent. incorporating Mar
shall jackson Company under the following
rl,Hrirr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MANAGER C. OF G..
SAYS BUSINESS
SURELY BETTER
Mere Signs Have Vanished
and Real Facts Are
Evident.

Indiana has reached the point in
business rehabilitation where signs are
giving way to salutations-real for-sure
greetings to old friend Prosperity, who
has been away for some time" B. P.
Inman, manager of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce. said today.
Ninety days ago there were signs.
Now there are real racts," he said.
! Marketing Of this years crops has in
creased the purchasing power of farm
ers, and this In turn has stimulated re-
tail business, he said.
Excessive cost of factory output and
excessive freight rates are the two out
standing things that are holding bust
ness DECK Here are some of the things
upon which he bases his conclusions:
Federal reserve discount rates have
again been lowered in some centers
Inc rise In the price of cotton has
greatly stimulated marketing in the
south, and as the result, the South's
buying power has been reflected Through
out the country.
Unemployment is steadily decreasing
except in a few industries.
Bank reserves have reached the high
est point within four years, indicating
the availability of ample funds for bust
ness expansion.
Substantial reductions in the number
OF idle freight cars, indicating a larger
movement OF the products of factory.
mine and farm. 1t is the report that
upwards of 5000 additional freight cars
are being put to work each day.
Substantial increase in the production
OF pig Iron and an increased demand for
steel products.
Heavy marketing of grain, enabling
farmers to meet a part of their obliga-
tions and increase their purchasing
power.
Increased earnings of railroads and the
employment by the roads Of nearly 10000
additional workers during the second
quarter Of the year.
Building contracts for the last few
weeks show a marked improvement in
the construction industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
BAPTISTS WILL
STUDY PROGRAM
Leaders of Church From All
Parts of Country to Meet
Here Nov. IA.

A conference of significance Ia the
Baptist Church Will be held here. Nov. 1,
t. 4, when Baptist leaders from all over
the nation will convene to study the
church program. Every phase of Baptist
work Will be represented, city federation,
missionary, financial and educational.
These leaders have charge of thousands
of workers and the investment OF the
So, 800, 900 received annually through the
missionary channels. Many of the meet
fngs will be open to the public and
leaders in the State societies of baptist
women will come to the city for the con-
ference.
Among the notable men and women ex-
pected are: The Rev. John Y. Aichison,
D. D., Of New York City, general director
of the board of promotion; Ernest l..
Tustin, LII. D.. president OF the northern
Baptist convention Of Philadelphia; f.
Wayland Aver. Camden. n. j., chairman
Of the executive committee; Mrs. NJ. g..
Edmands, Pasadena, Cal. the Rev. Fred
erick L. Anderson, d. D., professor in
Newton Seminary and chairman Of the
American Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety; Mrs. c. D. Eulette, Chicago. presi-
dent of the American Baptist WOmen's
Foreign Society; Mrs. w. A. Montgomery,
Rochester, ". Y, writer and leader in
national missionary and church life; the
Rev. Arthur T. Fowler, D. D., East
Orange, n. J.. the Rev. A. A. Shaw, D. D.,
Brookline, Mass; the Rev. W. II. Main,
D. D., Philadelphia; the Rev. Gilbert
Brink, Phi. D. D. D., Philadelphia; the
Rev. z. 7. Thomlinson, PHI d. d. D., New
York; the Rev. w. S. Abernathy, d. D..
Washington the Rev. E. A. Hanley, u. D..
Rochester, \. Y; the Rev. w L. Ripley,
D. D., Denver; the Rev. C. L. Trawin, d.
D., McMinnville, Ore. c. A. Barbour, d.
D., Rochester, n. Y, president Rochester
University Emory W. Hunt, d. D., LII. D.,
Lewisburg, Pa, president Bucknell Uni
versity; Harry Pratt Judson, d. D., LII.
D., president Chicago University; the
Rev. Smaller Mathews, d. D., LII. D..
president Divinity School; G. F. Estey,
Springfield, Mass, head Of Estey Organ
Manufacturing Company; Henry Bond,
LII. D., Brattleboro. Vt. Corwin s. Shank,
Seattle, Wash; James c. Colgate, New
York; e. ]. Lindsay, Milwaukee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
BY ALLAN L. BENSON.

ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. 25.-"Neither you
or anybody else" said Thomas A. Edison
to me today, "can write a self-evident
fact so plainly that 8 per cent of these
who read 1t can understand it. On sec
ond thought, I think l would reduce the
number who can understand to per
cent
The interview took place in his labora-
tory here. When l entered the door and
caught sight of him he was bending over
the same desk where / had seen him fiji
teen years ago. His big white head bent
down over papers he was studying. He
looked up and smiled with the cordially
that every one who knows Edison will
recall.
At my first question he plunged into
the interview with all o fthe remarkable
vigor that he puts into his wo 4.
EDISON LEARNS
NEW THINGS.
Thomas A. Edison has been going to
school lately His instructors are those
who apply to him for employment. By
studying their answers to his famous
QUESTIONABLE, he is earning new things
about the human race. Some of the
things he learned saddened him. The an
swers to one question in his latest ques-
tionnaire he will not publicly discuss be-
cause they constitute an indictment of
large percentage of those applying to him
for employment.
"You write an article" continued Mr..
Edison, land write ii as plainly as you
can and think people understand you.
You are wrong. Only per cent can
understand, because only . per cent have
sufficient Imagination. That is why it
takes so long to get any kind of needed
legislation in this country. 1t takes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
SAYS PEPGEN IS
BEST MEDICINE
SHE EVER TRIED

"Pepgen has done me more good than
any other medicine 1 ever tried" says
Mrs. Rosa Stevens, of 212 Hancock ave
nue., indianapolis. Il can surely recon-
mend Pepgen to everybody who suffers
from stomach trouble.
II suffered with my stomach for sew
eral years. Il was impossible for me to
eat foods containing acid such as toma-
toes, pickles, kraut and the like. After
eating almost any kind Of food l would
be in distress with my stomach Gas
formed on my stomach ! hloated bad
" and felt miserable This stomach
trouble seemed to affect me generally.
My nerves got out of order and then
couldn't sleep right 1 suffered otter
from headaches. Through the day / felt
tired and draggy.
IT read SO much about Pepgen that
finally I started taking It I'm surely
glad now that did take Pepgen be-
cause it has done me more good than
anything ever took. My stomach is in
much better condition Although 1 eat
much heartier meals than l have for
long time, l am not troubled with my
stomach afterward- My food digests
properly. 1 never suffer from gas or
bloating- l also sleep better and feel
stronger generally.
II have recommended Pepgen to a great
many friends and 1 am now glad to in
dorse this medicine publicly"
Pepgen is recommended and sold by
Hsag's. Hooks and Huder's drug stores.
# is also stocked by all other leading
.rmacies in indianapolis and nearby
"a .aa~-AdTertiEemant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

URBANA, HI am a locomotive en-
gineer, and was rundown, tired, worn
out, dragged out and had no pep" |
have a family Of four, but felt so badly
l could not work. My druggist told me
about Vinol. and / found 1t to be Just
the right medicine for my trouble.
took five bottle and l gained in weight
and health so l feel like a new man.
Vinol cannot be heat TO put pep" into
man. II is certainly a great strength
builder and l have found 1t to be all
that It is recommended. H. NJ. Chad
wick. Urbana, Ill.
The reason VinCl restored Mr.. Chad
wick TO health so quickly is because he
needed the blood making, strength
creating elements OF iron and beef
peptones contained in Vinol. together
with the tissue building principles of the
concentrated cod liver extractives. One
dollar per bottle, guaranteed.-Henry ].
Huber. druggist, indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MasOns Honor Past
Master of Mystic Tie

A dinner was given last night at the
Masonic Temple, in honor Of the seventy
fifth birthday Of Willis D. Engle. who
has been secretary Of Mystic Tie Lodge
No. 398 for for:y-lve years. Many past
masters and other veteran members OF
the lodge attended. Mr.. Engle is the old
est living past master Of the lodge and
has been a member for fifty years.
Charles b. Wannamaker is the Oldest past
master next to Mr.. Engle. A purse con-
tanning 500 in gold was presented TO Mr..
Engle by Arthur X. Baxter, a past mas
ter, who spoke OF the devotion Of loyalty
OF Mr.. Engle to the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Think OF that boy, IL years old, who can
play twenty five games of chess at oGce
and beat the best experts in the world.
He is prodigy, of course, but the prod
ICY only shows what we are all made of
If we can only release our potentialities."
Copyright, 1921, by International News
Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
4 SMALL FIRES
EXTINGUISHED
Police Investigate Use of
Kerosene in Home.

Fire Of undetermined origin last night
damaged two frame barns in the rear of
$50 and SAB Dorman street. The loss
was about $500.
A barrel of trash in the cupola of one
of the Technical High School buildings
caught fire last night The blaze was
put out without damage.
Detectives are Investigating a fire that
occurred yesterday in a room at 22815
Massachusetts avenue. Some trash was
found burning and the police say that
Kerosene was poured on the floor.
Fire started in a garage in the rear of
the home of H. l.. German, o63 Tuxedo
street, today. The loss was 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NAB MAN WANTED IN BOSTON

NAB MAN WANTED IN BOSTON.
Harry Bailey, 49, was arrested by de-
tectives last night at Sixteenth street
and Central avenue and Is held on the
charge Of being a fugitive from justice
and yagrancy. Detectives allege Bailey
is wanted IN Boston in connection with
the theft of $500 last May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

Saturday night, in honor of Otto
Glof. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in dancing, playing games m
singing. Refreshments were served
at 1890 o'clock. Among the guests
present were Frances George. Emily
waldman, Wanda and Dorothy Pry-
bylowski, Elsie and Mary Kress.
Bertha Kozak, Frances Romer.
Helen swanick, Marion Dunback,
Frances Williams, Julia. Mary and
Anna Desatynik, Julia Lutz, Mary
Packer, Madeline C~osgrove. Helen
Yenning. Fred and Otto Glof, Wal
ter Schurig. John Schmidt. Peter
Lutz, Albert Gloff. Louis Duke. JOS
eph Curran, Raymond Mexican,
John Costello. Joseph Kanick, Fred
Weber, Steven Moore. George Kel-
ley, Charles Stubert. Joseph Romer,
Steve Katzen. Charles Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Parsler. Mrs.
Samuel Kress and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
family of Perth Amboy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Lund. Jr., and child OF
Fords were the guests of MI. n
Mrs. Claus Lund, of Bayview ave.
nue.. Sunday.
Miss Bertha Rockies was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday night.
William Kowartch visited his rel
atives in Middlebush over the week.
end.
Mrs. Morris Deutsch entertained
out-of-town relatives over the week.
end.
Joseph Scent Miklossi, Jr.. spent
the weekend in New FORK City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Van Kirk,
OF Bradley Beach. were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and NJ. Lester Terry.
Miss Lillian Brannen, daughter
Of Thomas Brannen, who recently
completed her course in trained
nursing Is now assisting DR.. Lorenz,
the famous Vienna surgeon who is
at present in New York.
The Ladies' Aid of the First
Presbyterian church will hold q sale
Of fancy and domestic articles and
candy at the home OF Mrs. William
H. Hitchcock FRIDAY of this week.
The sale opens at seven o'clock and
a program will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Ryer. of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry.
Mrs. w. p. Chase of Holmdel.
county president of the w. c. T. u,
will be the speaker at the meeting
to be held at the home of Mrs. Va
DIN Curtis this afternoon, this be-
ing aDostponed meeting.
Thi1 evening Professor j. Walter
Reeves, of Peddie Institute, will
give a dramatic reading The Mer-
chant of Venice in the First Bap-
| tist church.
Mrs. Fred L. schildknecht was
| the recent guest of friends at New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carr. who
reside ear Perrineville were the
Sunday guests of the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Daw-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
SOUTH AM BOY

The euchre to be held Wednesday
night under the auspices of the
Rosary Society of st. Mary's church
In st. Mary's hall is under the
charge of the following committee:
Michael Mccarthy, Nicholas J. How
ley, Thomas Lovely, Richard Mack.
James n. Holton, Mrs. Francis r.
Coan, Mrs. George A. Kress, Mrs.
Dennis Ryan, Mrs. p. j. Cooney.
Mrs. John j. Keenan,, Mise Mar
garet Gallagher. Gertrude Mullane,
Sallie O'Connor, Marion Cheeseman
and Anna Callahan. The committee
reports the reception of a great
number Of donations in the line of
gifts. The games will commence at
8 o'clock.
The First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school classes are engaged
in rehearsing the cantata. Here
Comes Christmas" which will be
presented on Monday night. Deem
Der rs, in the high school audito-
rum. Much interest is being shown
by the young asst and a real good
time is promises TO all who attend.
The annual reception of the
Woman's Club is scheduled to take
place on next Tuesday night at the
high school auditorium, when the
women will entertain royalty. CO.
operation is the keynote of the adj
vances in the plans of the entertain
ment as the committee IN charge are
working overtime arranging minute
details.
The fair and dinner which is held
annually by the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Presbyterian church of this
city promises to equal il not surpass
their previous undertakings. The
dinner this year will be a chicken
pie affair with all the filings that go
TO make 1t very appetizing. Ice
cream and cake will find its way on
the menu, which will be served COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

mencing at $3.50 z. N. in the lectur e
room of the church tomorrow. There
will also be several booths with va
rious articles for sale which will af-
ford an excellent opportunity TO
select beautiful Christmas gifts. The
fancy booth will be in charge Of
Mrs. Miller HUFF and will contain
many useful and pretty handmade
articles. Another booth in charge
of Mrs. George Hammel will display
homemade rugs like unto Jacobs
coat OF many colors and designs. In
addition various styles and kinds Of
aprons will be shown which have
been made and donated by the mem
beers OF the society. The homemade
candy booth will be in charge OF
Mrs. Percy Cunningham. who will
be prepared to supply all kinds Of
Christmas candy. The children Rave
not been forgotten and a fishing
pond has been erected and is in
charge of Miss Ella Apologize. The
proceeds OF the fair and supper will
be donated to a fund which is being
interior Of the church.
The meeting of the common coun-
ell will be held in the city hall to-
night at s o'clock. With Andrew
Kvist out OF his chair for the rest of
his term, the council will compose
two Democrats and two Republi-
cans.
Many from this city attended the
performance in Perth Amboy last
night at the Majestic theatre under
the auspices of the Perth Amboy
Girls Club.
The Christmas spirit a be ex-
cellently expressed by donating
warm clothing to the suffers of Ar
menia and the Near East. The men,
bers and friends of the Presbyterian
church are making such a collection
which will be forwarded after the
services next Sunday. A large pack
ing case will be placed in the vesti-
bule of the church for the reception
OF such articles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
KEASBEY

A pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kress, in Peterson avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
Model ;.
100
CONVENIENT Terms

THE purchasing power of $500 was
never greater when it comes to pur-
chasing a photograph.
$500 today entities you to the high
est class talking machine in the world
a SONORA.
The SONORA is famous for it's clear.
resonant tone; its fidelity in reproducing
the voice of the artist: its wonderful
range of tonal values: the superb crafts
manship and beautiful finish of its cabi-
net.
You will regret your decision later if
you purchase a photograph without first
seeing and hearing the 500 Etude Model
SONORA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

during that period.
 His talent combined with kis t.ronr personality drew many 10 join him.
 The same season saw A!phonse Jen=- CTS, Arthur Rawson and Lewis CoAcn settled and al work. Shortly after Nf;- jam H. Howe. Carleton wis-ins wil Howe Foote. Allen Tslcoit. Frank Du. Mond, George Borort. William s. Rob- inscn and others were added to the group. A new element came wiii Childe Hassam and new blood has been continuously added from the best Of Americs's artists until the number Is now over thirty.
 The early band of artists were fo-.- unate in finding not only countless sut- iects to paint but a home awaiting then as well Miss Florence Grisrold took the first corners into her century ola Colonial homestead where many of the older men still are and where all .hs is still the center of art in Lyme
 The first exhibition was held in 1909 under the loose organization Of an art- ists committee. IL was repeated each year with evergrowing success until th. need for a more definite one became er- dent In 1914 the present association was formed and incorporated. with this d-fn- l ite organization came the desire for a gallery where works could be shown un- der better conditions than the rather ' poorly lighted library could give. i The twentieth annual exhibition VII see the new gallery thrown open te rhs | public
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
WESTERLY

Estate of William C. Conway. First account continued to Aug. Is.
 Estate of Thomas Conway. Petition to set off the real estate to widow continued to Sept. 6.
 Construction of four houses being built by William A. Wilcox on West Broad street was started this week. Mir. Wilcox plans to build two two-tenement houses and two cottages on a parcel of land he purchased recently from the John Nose estate lying between the houses of Charles R. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Farrell on West Broad street. The lots on which the houses are being erected have a frontage of SO feet and are 15O | feet in depth.
 Automobile speeding on the Watch Hill road has been reduced to a minimum by the efficient work of Officer George Mat teson, and he was complimented for his services at the town. council meeting Monday. A number of reckless drivers have paid their respects at the Third district court within the past few weeks l through the efforts of Mir. Matteson, and | the highway is fast becoming a safe place 1 for ordinary people to drive on. Within the past few weeks several of i the dummy cops around town have been knocked over and destroyed by automo- bile drivers, and Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown informed the council Monday that bills for the damage had been sent to the offenders, and that he would SCI that the traffic signals were paid for. l A joint clambake of the members ot the Colonial club and the Masonic clut
 is to be held Wednesday. Aug. r. a Barnes Point. The committee in charg, 1 is D. Harold Rogers. Fred S. Opie. Car | E. Burdick, F. N. Robinson, John O. Mill ] and H. NJ Clarke.
 i Laconics.
 1 Mir and Mrs. Neil Mackenzie of Lynn Mass, visited Westerly friends Monday
 The Westerly waterworks departmen
 has started work on the extention of tn
 pipe line up Vincent Carr hill, iron
 Blacklers dwelling about 1000 feet north i Mrs Gertrude French of Mancheste:
 N. H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Saral
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
NORTH LYME

Mir. ard Mrs ". NJ Sisson. IT,. were in New London Thursday last W. NJ. Sisson, Jr., was in East Had dam Friday.
 MT. and Mrs c. Strong and N. s. Strong attended the funeral of Lewis B. Leete, in Madison. Friday afternoon. Mir. Leete had been in his usual health until Tuesday afternoon, he died very suddenly from spoplexy- Mrs. Leete is a cousin of W. NJ Siseon and Mrs. c. H. Strong of this place.
 Mrs. Emma Rogers and Mrs H. Son way visited at G. H. Strong's Wednesday. l Mrs. Guy wiggins and children arc expected hame this week after two months visit with Mrs Wiggins' parents in England.
 Miss Jennie Stack has been spending the past few weeks at the summer school in New Haven. Unusually hard thunder showers pas ed over this place the past few days, but doing very little damage. ! Mrs N. S. Strong, Edward and Roberi Strong have the whooplng cough.
 It's often unwise for a man to ee ai funny as he can.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
ARTISTS PREPARE FoR
 NEW GALLERY OPENING

The Lyme Art Association g preparing to open it's new art gallery at Old Lyme this month. The new alley which was recently completed is T fiaaly const-uet- cd building and a credit D the artists colony which is steadily Erow.nE.
 The colony had its oeg: ln'ng about 2 years ago. Lyme had been visited by ad- mirers of the quaint New England town before and these carly visitors cften painters of note, had sc0f?ed the.r im- pressions of the elm oorlered street. h:d- ing old colonial houses, suggestive of stirring events in the past but rcw peacefully asleep in Ihei-' oil age.
 They passed on to ether fields cav ing the world of art richer but Lyme still asleep. Joseph Boston remained for a time, conducting class painting during the summer of 1894.
 The first to come to stay was Clark Voorhees. who, with a fellow student Francis Watson, started on bicycles to tour the Connecticut shore. Arriving a' the Lyme bank of the Connecticut river one beautiful spring evening, they stop ned at the old brick taven known ther as
 if had been in the old coaching days as the Bacon house, now alas al empty shell. Voorhees decided to 20 no fur ther. Lyme gained it's first artist res ident.
 In the spring of 1899 the late Henry W Ranger, chancing on Lyme, found hC motives he loved; ancient oaks and oth- or centanerian trees, rugged pasture' bording long sweeps of marsh land seccnd Barbizon. Being strongly at' fected by the work of that other band ol painters who, from 1880, made the on | French town a well known nan@ thrcufh out the world, Lyme held ranger firm
 lv for years and his best woi was don'