davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Petition Dismissed

Special % The Iimes
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 1o.-vigo
County commissioners have dismissed the
petitions for the erection Of a memorial
coliseum, following a long fought battle
Of thousands of citizens of the county.
The petitioners asked for the erection
Of coliseum in this city as a memorial
10 World War soldiers, who lost their
lives.
1t was rumored In civic circles that
an appeal would be made to have the
board reconsider their action and If
such was refused 1t was limited that
court action would follow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
La Porte Couple
Married So Years
special TO The Times.

special 10 Inc 1lme5.
LA PORTE, Ind, May 10-Mr. and Mrs.
n. Chamberlain, oldest residents OF this
city, celebrated their sixty third wedding
anniversary today. They have lived In
lie Porte for forty-nine years.
Their ages are SO and So. respectively.
Both are in excellent health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Direct
From
France
Exclustve New
Odory Imported

VfoEnl Exquisite perfumes
that are imported directly from
our dear France, and that only
the French can create.
Oeillet Kleber, extract
$500 the ounce.
Rose Brumaire, $500 the
ounce.
Lilas de Lorraine, $500
the ounce.
Yapana, extract, $500 the
ounce.
You may buy any quantity
you wish.
-Ayres-Toilet goods dept,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
CAUSES HIS ARREST.

On a warrant sworn to by Miss Gene
vive Means Of the womens police depart
ment, James Harold, 80, Ills South Della
ware street, was arrested today on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Japanese Pattern Rugs

stencd pattern give just the service that
porch Very pretty
blue stencied
feet size, priced at $3.50
ASKS feet size priced $2.75.
mating reversible Asks 75c
each. -Ayres-Rug dept, fourth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
The Wellesley Sweater
Is the NeaUer Style

Do you know 1.-THE slim slipover sweater with
the round, rather high neckline and the short or
full length tight sleeves, with wee pockets and
string belt! This is the Wellesley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
At $2.95

A model in simple MILDLY
style, with pockets, belt and
collarless. To be worn with
a Peter Pan blouse. This has
long sleeves. Obviously i'm
expensive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
rHrRsr COSTS $50 AND

charge Of contributing to delinquency Of
Luella Zimerly, 208 West Morris street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
At 1895

A model having short or
long sleeves and cunning turn
back cuffs and Peter Pan col
lar. One in color has collars
and cuffs of brushed wool.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
MANDARIN SZeeves GIve Comtor1

Mandarin sleeves give much STYLE too; they threquarter
length fit in charmingy with the nonchaant SOFT rolling
collars The lines of the lovely the wasne being grded
with very string belts Innings soft
-Ayres-Wrap section third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Mrs. Mary A. Smith entertained a
group OF friends with a dinner at her
home, sl2 Bates street, In celebration Of
her seventy-eiGhth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. BITES has been a resident at her
present home for fifty-four years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
First-Grade LinOleums
Reduced in Price

Hundreds of square yards included in this SALE Eff
fectve tile patterns goodookng hardwood effects and 9TH
in wide variety.
These all nationally makes Armstrong;
Nairns and piece perfect They all
grade burap a HIGH enameke
ALI Six Feet Wide, 95c the Square Yard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Announcement Is made Of the marriage
Of Miss Murine Hall, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Hall, to Frank r.
Beck, which took place Saturday In the
home Of the officiating minister, the Rev.
B. G.. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck have
gone on n trip through the East and
will be at home after May is at 5437
College avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

COiOr5: Macy and Copenhagen Blue, Honey DeqU,
Jade Green Black, Broom, Burn Orange Tan
-Ayres-Sweater section, third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Dinner Cooked
While You re at the
Moviesl

That's the advantage of .
Thermatic Fireless Cooker.
And the fuel 1t saves and the
gas! Leave it alone and you'll
come home to find the dinner
ready. sizes-1 and 2-coln-
partments. $500 to $1,000
--Ayres, Sixth floor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
Whisky Raids
Are BloodlesS

behind a tree, fired several shots at
the guards with a pistol and ran.
Chase Leade to Stills.
ave gave chase, firing as we ran.
The man fell, but when we searched
we could find no trace of him. This
led to one of the amusing incidents Of
the trip. During the chase we found
two stills of which we had had no ink
ling. The man led my party directly
TO an S0-gallon still, which we de-
stroyed. Another section of the party
1--WE had become divided during the
chase) found the second still on the
opposite side of the hill from that
down which the fugitive ran. We did
not find out who owned either still.
eve then went up a hollow, where
we found another still. This was a
rough hollow, and we had to climb
over powders and hang on to trees
to get to the still. I'VE then started In
the opposite direction. Two miles
down another rough hollow we found
the last still destroyed.
"a lot of shots were fired on the
second day by both natives and our
selves, but nobody was hurt"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
Live Stock
News
TIME TO PURCHASE FEEOERS
No Hard and Fast Rule for Farmler a.
Go By--cattle Are Higher bn
Spring Than In Fall.

Sim Bakers right leg was i@ sExn-
porary retirement under q iayET -
arnjca.soaked bandages. He rcgHzzlrA
the injured member with y gzEna RA
rueful hgmor and spake thus 10 >
neighbor who had dropped In Tor .
chat with the cheerful invalid
Bert, tell me somethin'. HOss Can
a Teller tell when mean white Wrlsan
named Anarchy is goin' to hckR =
mean, how can he tell In time 90 81
him any gOodi"
"Human knowledge goes no tus'sAnr
than TO say that a white muie - a.
WAYS goin' to kick. Is that ahe @n-
swer2 Then let me ask you . zaEs-
ton: How do you know WheaMeS 10
buy your feeder steers In tAE nho
Or in the springi Do you malhe azE-
thing by feeding them in the wtnAaR
and will you make more II yea - saH
other Teller feed 'em through 1Afw
cost more in the spring than IN sAr
fan. Is there any way to be ceraalng
Sim admitted that the thinS sEzm
past his comprehension and eo1strzkrn
that he sometimes did the thing one
way and sometimes the other, bus tina
he never knew just how he Was Tszn-
ing out.
In reality, as to the time % a'zF
stockers or feeders. there Is no a1rEs'n
| and fast rule. The usual tiRse AZ @R
the fall when they must leave ana
grazing areas and go. where fsris
have been harvested or stored fsE Cum
tie feeding. However with q fhEAinE
market which no one can foreteb w1aAH
any degree Of certainty, the cSfzsr'
may not be worth enough more an tsss
spring TO pay for the winter fr0dazs-
| Yet they have been kept largkiS ms
feed for which there is no other a'ssAf--
ket.
Consequently, what Sim nTsd hzs'
nelghbor should know is how Hzmrs' Nh
costs to keep stockers throueh mar
winter on various rationss hew xh<y
lose or gain weight, and hsx sssx'
gain through the summer as y Fes'nks
Of the way they have been winssEro-
Being In better position to earry ss
feeding experiments to answer aiarso
questions than the cattlemen, tar tA-
reau of animal industry, eoofesnfszE'
with the West Virginia expsstnzszss
station, conducted series u sfeA -
tests In Greenbrier county, Wssa sEr
ginia. The experiments begHn ne
cember %, 1914, and covered . Pefssz'
Of four years. the results being ass'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

ATow that sales OF white goods and
IN wash fabrics are under way In
all well-regulated dry goods stores.
making Of undermnslihs sewing for
the house and for the children goes
merrIly forward. The annual sales
make It easy to systematic The work
OF the seamstress who counts upon
maintaining her house furnishings at
least, and occasionally takes up the
pleasant task of preparing to Turkish
up her home with new curtains
and draperies when spring comes. But
with every spring the wardrobes Of
the children need replenishing and
pretty. new wash fabrics invite their
elders attention TO this fact.
For girls from seven TO twelve there
are some cleverIy designed new mod
els in which plain cotton materials, Sc
lected in two colors that combine
well. are made up together. Such
frocks need very little in the way OF
trimming: some simple stitching In
floss usually provides the finishing
touches. A dress Of this kind appears
M the left Of the two shown In the
picture above. The body Of The dress
is IN the lighter Of two cOlorS with
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

collar, cuffs, belt, pockets and band
about the skirt In the darker color.
The elbow sleeves have their cuifs
slsshed In accordance with the mode.
and the collar follows their lead in
this particular As for the pockets,
they are both pockets and drapery,
but a panel OF the light-colored ma
terial at the front Of the skirt Is at.
entirely new feature which distract.
ones attention from the unusual peck
cts. On the belt and above II a Iittl,
stitchery outlines points In the sim
niest Of finishing touches.
The white dress shown NJ the right
might he made in orEandy or other
sheer fabrics and In light colors. II
has flounced skirt, elbow sleeves
finished with a frill and round neck
with rundown collar. The bodice ID
shIrred across the frent and the full
sash tied at the hack il made Of the
material.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

A FEW cheerful pipings OF spring
Aprecede its full chorus In the dis
play of blouses and separate skirts
that make their initial appearance In
January. They are the straws that
tell the direction of the winds OF
fashion and likely to be the very best
efforts of designers, working with new
fabrics. Just now the shops are stag
ing the new styles in skirts and
blouses, and already some of them
have made a fine success. A fayorlte
in separate skirts has been chosen
for illustration here, made Of fabric
that has been developed in a variety
CT ways, and designers show them
selves Ingenious in the use of these
striped goods.
In this particular wool fabric there
are stripes of black and white shep-
herds check alternating with plain
black stripes, but there are several
combinations In different cOlors, show
ing the checked stripe alternating
with stripes that are barred with al
ternating colors also. In the skirt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

pictured, the material Is arranged IN
box plalts with the checked stripe
folded uppermost and the plain stripe
under, so that the plain stripe does moi
show except when the plaits spread
apart. This arrangement is reversed
in other skirts of the same or similar
material. especially where the alter
mating stripe is not plain, but none OF
the models out-rank the one pictured
for trim, neatness and crispness. or
for all-round usefulness. II follows
the trend of new style in Its narrow
belt fastened with bone buttons OF the
front and the same buttons are set IN
prim rows on each side.
The well-tailored separate skirt 10
fully established In the regard OF
women as tailored suits are and al
most as indispensable, providing a
very welcome change in the same
character of clothes. The skirt pie
tured, In light weight wool, Is o
spring garment that win be useful
all summer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

A plump little pig is a pcrks<. -
. runY pig IS q runt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
Costs Nor. TO Guard Whisky.

Louisville, Ky.-An authorized In
crease in the number Of warehouse
guards from 200 to 800 means that
100000 will be required to police
whisky stored in Kentucky during the
coming year. The large expense In
volved will result in plans to cen
trallze liquor. Withdrawal Of 100000
gallons Of whisky from Kentucky
warehouses during the first 20 days OF
December indicated preparations for
Yuletide. Internal revenue records
show that 1,21091S gallons Of whisky
were withdrawn between October !
and Christmas.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
MEXICAN OIL TRADE DOUBLES
Shipments for Year 1920 Expected to
Exceed t25,ooo,0oo
Barrels.

Mexico CIty.--Figures showing that
oil shipments from Mexico doubled
since the first of last year have been
published by the department Of indus
try and commerce, which records Dc
tober shipments Of 17,S01, 900 barrels,
as against 1s,081. 289 barrels In jan
uary.
These figures are striking in view
of the fact that in 1901 Mexico shipped
out 1O,s45 barrels and in 1910, $685.
600 barrels.
Shipments In 1910 totaled s7O72,954
barrels and there is reason to believe
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

publIshed in department buliettn 8skk-
In brief, 80 yearling steers wsse ss-
leeted each year and divided into ak1fxn
lots OF ten steers each. When Ire ssEfs
were carefully equalized. the avan<r
weight Of the animals was 66s tssaEs''S
each The steers were on winns< ~
t,ons an average of 1870 days, suns 90
pasture an average of 1853 days GUESS
year.
The tests proved that an ssrFn<
daily ration OF 1913 pounds OF rzssE
Ave pounds Of mixed hay. and n
mounds Of wheat straw durinE -
winter would maintain these ssesn
without loss OF weight.
An average daily ration ~ -
mounds Of corn silage. 40 pous<s
wheat straw and one pound Of eufs.s-
seed meal would give each sfeer
average gain Of 90 pounds
A daily ration Of 10 pourds q
mixed hay and a. pounds o. Hnf
straw fed throughout the winfI ~
ma, keen the animal in good csrelfss
This ration was responsible for > Eaur'
81 IS spounds per steers Csr szsH
saye better results than arg rneks-
are alone. and the steers thss h1zas
slIare as "a part Of their winter -
tion made greater total gains <nsn
those fed on hay and straw
The cost Of feed averaged throHss
out the four years was as foliesrs-
Corn silage ...........s.-..---...----- = -
Mixed hay ..s..-................''.-- -
Rye hay, -
! soy-bean hay .....s"...........-.--'---- -
| wheat straw .......--------r- -
| cpttonseed meal ...........-------------. =
The bulletin records Feeding ses&s
NAT win be extremely valuahsf ~ -
farmers OF PennsyNanfa, OhlN IVES
virginia. virginia, Kentucky nssse
Carolina. Tennessee ana the nafnsFn
states. and for them Il does rsurM =
answer the question that puzzSed -
| and his friends The bulletin nzy ,.
had on application to the uzalR-z
states Department Of AgricuifmH =
Washington, ID. @
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

that this years shipments viii amount
to more than 125,000,O00 barrels.
Announcement was made recently
that United States petroleum compa'
MES have just paid the Mexican gov
eminent more than 100000 pesos
in taxes.
1t is estimated that the petroleum
industry in Mexico represents value
of $700,O00,000 gold.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
STYLES Amaze
"Silent Corkey'

port that he went on silence strike
at Charlestown because of some griev-
ance. As to that, "Corkey" Hanley's
first observation consisted of two
words:
paper talk"
Asked to elucidate, the man who had
been put away for rs years wrote this:
at happened in 1910 that was TAX
ing the air in the yard, walking about
as all do who are In plant CHERRY
HilD, and there was storm and q
terrific wind was blowing.'I stood for
a while under an old chimney at the
side of c. H. Cherry HilD. Bricks
were blown down. My head was cut.
(you can see the marks). l became I'M
conscious. have never been able to
speak since that moment ] wish l
could. DIR. L. Vernon Briggs Ia good
man) said / must have received some
kind off, think the word Is --concus-
sion."
AT The prison 1t has been said
"Corkey" became chronically silent
after fellow prisoner had repeated
statements made by "Corkey" and
caused him to be punished. "Corkey'
wrote that he was all worn out from
seeing the sights in New York, where
he went on a visit after his release
''The Bowery," he said, lis not what \
used to be-" So
A young woman stenographel
thought the visitor should be more
specific in his remarks about women'
dresses. "Corkeyo was willing. Thil
time he wrote:
"when l went away there were NJ
such short dresses. except (on) litti'
girls of ten. And the thin silk stock
ings you wear-bare."
Then there was more pantomime 4
describe high heels, and Hanley sa
down again and wrote four word
more:
"As IL on stilts.r
/ Re's No knocker.
/ But he isn't knocker. He has beel
Just as much impressed, and very ia
vorably, by the rising generation. Ii
said:
~Young people today appear to b
much more intelligent than the youn
folks of Is years ago. Their manner
| are good. They look clean. They'v
got go-ahead look that only one in
hundred used to have. This is grea
country"
There could be only one or two que
lions more before Hanley had TO RI
for his train TO the suburbs.
"what are you going 10 dor Whs
kind Of Job do you want?"
aAnything-I don't care what. 70
can see how strong | am; that wi
help me to lead straight life. l cues
I'm the only man recently discharge
over there who did not have a j.
waiting for him."
A few words Of encouragement
the visitor and he was asked:
well, how does II feel TO be OF
again and freef' Corkey wrote:
"Just like being born again"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
EnloInlna he cloek.

Hickman, Ky.-The custodian Of the
Fulton county courthouse has been
instructed BY the fiscal court 10 pre-
vent the town clock from striking II
annoys the court, sne the vibrations
Of the big gong threaten to crack the
building.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
Ancient 45-Story Stone
Flat Building Is Found

Baltimore, Md.-The discov-
cry Of a stone apartment"
building As stories high and con-
tanning 1000 rooms, believed to
have been the home Of a now
extinct tribe of American Indl-
ans, was announced at a meet
ing Of the Archaeological lnsti-
tute of America at Johns Hop
kins university. The apart
ment" was uncovered with a
group Of towns representing an
ancient civilization In the midst
of the southwestern desert.
1t was unearthed by the
School of American Research
conducted at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
by the institute.
It was described by Edgar L.
Hewett, director of the school,
at the meeting of the Institute
held In conjunction with the
American Pathological assOcia-
ton and the Maya society.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

Where's the 6ustIe?
"what became of the bustle:"
The first thing "Corkey" wanted to
do. apparently, was TO perforate the re-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
Liberated Prisoner Who Has Not
Spoken for Ten Years
Is Shocked.
FREE AGAIN AFTER rs YEARS
Finds Many Things That Astonisn
Him, Particularly Short Skirts and
cauze stockinos-Looks as "
They Were on Stills.

Boston.--Tree again after 20 years
in Charlestown state prison, the last
ten of which we're spent without utter
ing a word, p. ]. Hanley, otherwise
known as "Sllent Corkey," declares the
things that strike him as most amaz-
ing are womerl's dress, the general re-
finment Of people and the intelligence
of the younger generation.
Still unwilling to talk, "Silent Cor
key" says these things in writing. Al
ter "Corkey' had written the FIRST line
he stood up and embellished the op-
servation by pantomIime. He pulled
the left leg of his blue serge trousers
almost up to the knees. Then he pulled
both legs together, signifylng that
skirts are also tight. Finally, ne
placed both hands on his hips as If the
sights shocked him. Then he sat down
and wrote:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07

White dresses of linen. garbardine,
pique and such heavy materials are
starched' in the hot starch if liked
fairly otherwise the cold water
starch may be used for them.
The new surf-satin skirts are sup
posed TO be limp and soft rather than
stiff. and so should be starched in
cold water starch.
To freshen faded plain pinks and
blues soak piece of bright blue or
bright red cheesecloth in cold water
until the dye has colored the water
the desired strength (test with corn
er of the garment or an odd piece of
cloth. then dip the faded dress into
this, let soak until your judgment tells
you. upon raising ii, that it is as
bright as it was originally. and dry
i'm the shade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
BLASTED BY LETTER

I'm through with Gloria for the
rest of my life said Charlie as he
seated himself in a comfortable chair
at the club.
What's the trouble?" asked Jack.
Hasn't she written to you lately?"
Yes, | just received a long letter
from her." answered Charlie with a
long face.
Wasn't it as endearing as usual?'
asked Jack with a twinkle in his eye.
Eyes. just as much as ever" replied
Charlie.
Then. for Pete's sake. what is the
trouble?" inquired Jack inipatiently.
THE letter mumbled Charlie. was
a carbon copy.'-New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
LATESTTITLEDg RECRUIT i
GOING INTO TIE MOVIES

Vf cFANtN 80 E EtiN f4h II 10 Pc olif l6t
The Duke of Manchester is said to
be the latest recruit to the movies
coming to this couptry, ,gncuesfe,
What's the matter with the Amer
lean movie managers anyhow? Aren't
there enough prominent social stars
in the, u. S. taking to the silver screen
without having to rob Europe OF its
impoverished scions of aristocracy?
II was announced few days ago
by, Jennie Jacobs New York theatrical
agent. that 1.-The Duke of Manchester
will arrive here in November and start
immediately upon a production for
the screen in which he is to be starred.
Miss Jacobs also says that the
DaehIA Coil IMAnehestdF ono former
MISS. Zmmerman? Iob CipriG4sti win
not accompany him. No--probably not
does she usually?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TO.
NIGHT

Alice Calhoun. the star in Peggy
Puts Ii Over" which will be shown
at the Circle Playhouse tonight, had a
delightful time arranging the set
which represents her barn studio.
For the purpose Vitagraph construct
ed an interior representing a loft of 4
barn Part of the action shows the
star arranging the furniture which
she has brough. from The big house.
So interested did Alice become in her
work that she insisted on being al
lowed to dress the entire set.
Her artistic touch is seen every
where in the picture. She is natur-
ally artistic and frequently she may
be found rearranging some article sc
that it has a more artistic appearance
and photographs to better advantage
The story TO Peggy Puts II Over"
deals with the adventures of a girl
who has just graduated from an in
stitute of technology with the degree
of civil engineer She endeavors to
start building boom in her home
town, but meets with opposition on
the part of her fellow citizens. How
she overcomes this opposition and
marries the young doctor makes an
interesting story. 1t is filled with
comedy situations. offset with few
touches of emotional acting.
The role fits Miss Calhoun perfect
ly and she is seen at her best Beau
tiful scenic backgrounds. taken along
the Hudson river make this produc-
ton a veritable travelogue