davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Decatur Invaded by
Sleeping Sickness

DECATUR, Ind, Feb. decatur has
three sufferers from sleeping sickness
and there has been one death. Two Of
the patients are IN the ST. Joseph Hos
pital at FIT. Wayne and the third is at
his home here.
Miss Genevieve BerIing, one Of the VIC
tins, has been in the hospital since
Christmas and IS said to be improving.
Miss Florence dollhouse was taken to
the hospital Sunday in a serious cOndt-
ton, physicians say. Joseph Tonnelier,
q business man, has suffered from the at-
Fiction ten days, but is improved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

Slim Pickens heard q noise at the door
night before last, but was too sleepy and
tired to get up and see what 1t was.
After it ceased he got to thinking that
it might have been Opportunity.
Sim Flinders, while returning home a
few nights ago, met some sort Of wild
animal in the lane, but as soon as the
animal saw him 1t tucked its tall and
fled Sims wife told him he ought to
shave and fix up better before he goes
out any more at night.
Slim Pickens has a new stin- bosom
shirt and now only mods his head instead
of bowling to those he meets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Shaving Wound Cause
Of HOOsier's Death

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. Paul A.
Mueller. 81, photographer Of this city. Is
dead at a local hospital as a result Of
blood poisoning caused by cutting him
self with q razor while shaving
Mueller was q thirty second degree
Mason, a Knight Templar and Shriner.
He was a native Of Switzerland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
MOtOrman Injured
in Tumble From Car
Special to The Times.

LOGARSPORT, Ind, Feb. IA speed
ing interurban car dashing over the rails
uncontrolled, endangered the lives of
forty passengers aboard the car, ak
miles east of here when mOtcrman Mar
shall Stultz, in charge Of the inrerurban,
fell from his speeding car. The inter
urban proceeded a mile from the acct
dent uncontrolled, before it was stopped
By Conductor Timmons, the other mem
Der OF the crew.
AS the result Of the accidental fall
from the car Stultz is now in the st.
Joseph hospital severely injured.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
"vAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE BEAUTY WHO pEFiEp AN
EMPEROR.
By JAMES c. YOUNG,

~ ONCEIyE for moment that you
~ are standing In a Roman road
way, toward the end OF the Third CEN
tury. A hedge Of humanity lines both
sides. In the distance you hear, the
wayering notes of horn. and soon a
drumbeat sounds. then fanfare Of
horns. Aurelian Is approaching to en-
Joy the ceremonial triumph extended
to successful leaders.
Who is the woman that walks be-
fore him7 A woman OF remarkable
beauty, loaded with golden chains
which slaves help 10 support, and
decked with so many Jewels that
she almost faints from the combined
weight, the 'clamor and humiliation.
She is Zenobia, former ruler OF Pal
myra, who called herself Queen OF the
East and dared TO challenge Rome.
zenobia's story is gay and sad.
When her husband still lived she
reveled In the delights OF war and love.
II has been said that she made many
OF his victories possible by her ad-
vice, and between them they erected an
empire. Then he was assassinated by
a nephew. She took the field, won the
throne and extended her power over
a broad expanse. Rome watched with
envious eyes and sent armies 10 con-
quer her. But she partly defeated and
partly wore out these armies. Then
Aurellan was made emperor Of Rome
and himself came TO subdue her.
Inch by inch she was driven back TO
her capital of Palmyra. Aurelian
stormed vainly at the gates, and Zeno-
bia sent him insolent messages In an
swer 10 his proposal of terms. Al
last the city was near capture and Ze-
nobla fled across the desert on a
dromedary. She was seized and car
ried before Aurelian, who demanded
why she had deficd Rome. She an
swered that she had not been able to
regard other emperors as such, but
''you. alone. ! acknowledge as my con-
queror and my sovereign
Her Establishments failed to move
Aurelian and he carried her away 10
Rome, 10 march before his chariot
along the Appian Way, beautiful
captive. To complete her indlgnlty,
there followed, just behind, an elabo-
rate chariot which she had had built
with the announced purpose Of riding
In II when she entered Rome, con-
queror. But on the fateful day zeno-
bia was decked In her golden chains,
and the clank OF each link was
deathblow. She died not long after
y-sfG OF huril'ation.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

Pursuant to the provisions of SEC
tion twelve thousand and three humid
red four. Of the Compiled laws OF the
State of Michigan. OF 1915. relating to
the times OF holding terms Of Circuit
Court In the several counties OF said
State. It Is hereby ordered that tho
times OF holding the general terms OF
Circuit Court In the Counties compris-
ing the Twenty-fifth Judicial Circuit
OF Michigan for the year 1922. shall DC
upon the following dates. wiz
DICKINSON COUNTY:
January First Monday.
April first Tuesday
sJune 26--Fourth Monday.
September 25--Fourth Monday.
DELTA COUNTY:
January 9--Second Monday.
April 10-Second Monday.
sJuly 10-Second Monday.
October 2---First Monday.
MENoMINEE COUNTY:
January 23--Fourth Monday.
April 24-Fourth Monday.
sJuly 17-Third Monday.
October 16-Third Monday.
IRON COUNTY:
sJanuary 30--Fifth Monday
May First Monday.
September 5--First Tuesday.
November 20-Third Monday.
MARQUETTE COUNTY:
February 13~-Second Monday.
May 15--Third Monday.
September 1S-Third Monday.
December 4--First Monday.
Richard G. Flanagan,
"---Non-jury unless otherwise ordered
Dated Escanaba Mich, Oct. lst 1921.
(42-47)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
AMASA
New Electric. Light Company VIII
Erect Poles For Line From War
ncr Mine Into Amasa Village

The men beack OF the Amasa cleo
tric lighting company are making
preparation for the distribution OF the
current about the village just as soin
as current Is available for distriDu.
tion which is expected to be something
about February /.
The Peninsular Power Co. has start
ed setting poles at the Crystal Fails
end and also the construction OF the
stepping down plant at the Odgers
property. The work Of erecting the
poles will be pushed along rapidly
with view to getting the lire ready
for Juice by February 1, at which
time Il Is understood the power must
be al the Warner mine.
II is the intention of the local COM
pany to have everything ready at this
end so that the current can be fed to
the consumers in the village the mo-
ment that II is turned on at the
Crystal Falls end.
The local company has its organiza-
ton perfected and Is now before the
state Securities Commission where
It's plan of financing and its securi'
ties must be passed upon favorably
before the corporation may be formed
That work may take several weeks
but In the mean time the work OF set
ting the poles from the Warner to the
Warner 20 the village and about the
village can be started and gone ahead
with.
II Is not certain yet as to whether
the township board will take current
or not. The company is going ahead
upon the plan OF furnishing private
consumers and II the township wants
current It can get IL.
The real benefit OF the electric
lights will not be felt in Amasa un-
less some pubic lighting is done and
Amasa people are hopeful that the au'
thorities will see their way clear TO
install street lights. 1t is confidently
expected that they will be installed
in time.
Dad Tho Ada- a
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
THE CATHOLIC BAZAAR

Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
the Ads
organ Pipes.

organ Pipes.
The longest pipes In an organ are
the ones which produce the lowest
pitches; and closed tube doubles
this length. since the vibrations must
retrace their course to find an outlet
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

On the eighteenth and nineteenth
of November the Ladies OF the Catholic
Church conducted bazaar. In all
ways IL was a huge success, and much
credit is due to Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen
for their indefatigable energies. They
shouldered not only the directing, bur
often the accomplishing as well. Any
organization is fortunate In having
members like these.
However this should not be taken to
exclude any of the other workers who
helped so willingly. Miss Roberto
showed her ability in arranging and
selling the various articles, and the
general testimony is that culinary
abilities OF many others were demon
strated In the very delicious lunch
that was served.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
large crowds enjoyed the dance music
fursished by MIR. and Mrs. Sandstrom
and Mr.. Russell Ball OF Crystal Falls.
The hall was crowded both nights with
people from Amasa and Crystal Falls
AT two o'clock on Saturday after
noon the beautiful doll, which had
been donated by Miss Celia Zelesnick
and which had quickened the heart OF
every little girl In town, was given
away, and, as Fate would hove II won
by or. Doser. We understand that
later II was presented by him to little
Dorothy Bell.
In the evening az seven o'clock
occurred the drawing for the other
articles That Fate again was direct
ing affairs may be seen by the follow
ing list OF winners OF tmore OF lessl
appropriate prizes:
Tablecioth Rev, hunet
r,ftv mounds OF -four Baby Thoburn
MCGEE.
planket Mrs. J. T. Gibson
One cord of wood y. Truaei
Travelling Bag Mr.. >. gus
Two bu. OF potatoes Maragret Fehs
Candy Dominic Oarren
Fountain pen carr Jonnsoi
Stationery FRANK Jackson
pox cigars Mrs Geo. Prem'
Two chickens Mrs. Aschlimar
Bacon Mr. Lapa' u
Twenty Ave pounds sugar Angel'
Castinguere
Umbrella MN. tNee,iii
Two chicnens Ed. Cnanu'e
One chicken DIR. McMureni
Fifty cigars y .. ne'oH
The statement that the goodiy sun
Of s4O5.45 was taken in is, in view o
the foregoing. not necessary to con
vince any one OF the entire success Q
the affair.
--Read the Ads
The following teachers spen
Thanksgiving away from Amasa; Mis-
Iaurensen In Ironwood Miss Robso'
IN Mass City Mrs. smblth in Berglan
Mlss Dufrisne in Menomlnee,Miss dc
Kelver IN Amberg, Wis. ana Nj
Morrison in Marquette.
Mise Esther Holm spent her Vaca
ton with friends In Bessemer.
Harry Reynolds OF Crystal Fall
ala good business here this wee
selling hre extinguishers. .
The painters and plumbers have IN
ished their work on the school Duil'
'lng. The electricians are stoili on "a
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
SACOLA-CHA g

The penny collection that was ask
ed for from our schools for the "Focn
Fund amounted TO six dollars.
n oad tha Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
the voLlEsr SIREN ON RECORD,


&C HE has the face Of horse" said
- Carlyle; yet he had loved her,
along with many other notables OF
the art world who gathered In Paris
during the first half OF the last CEN
tury. No one could deny that George
Sand was ugly. nor that she was one
OF the most brilliant women authors
OF all time.
George Sands lovers were as numer-
Gus as her books. Despite her home
illness, she had the burning eyes OF
genius and beautiful black hair.
Soon after her first success she be-
came infatuated with Prosper Meri-
NEE, the author OF Carmen" and "
lion Of the salons. But on the ninth
day she dismissed him. "You are too
cynical for my IDEAL" she told him.
Then came young Alfred de Musset,
the poet. who had just gained fame.
She carried him of to Italy, but there
fell In love with doctor. De Musset
returned TO Paris. George Sand fol-
lowed him, heartbroken but accom-
panied by the Doctor She beseeched
the poet to forget the past. He would
not heed her appeals. Then the doctor
went back 10 Italy. In desperation.
George Sand cut OF her beautiful
black hair and sent 1t to de Musset
as token of complete surrender. Still
he would not relent. In anger she
wrote a book attacking the poet, and
he replied with another. Paris laughed.
Swinburne summed up the matter thus
ly: 'De Musset was wrong; but
George did not behave as gentleman
should
Balzac, LIszt, Dumas and many 9th
er famous men worshipped at George
Sands feet-then passed on. At last
came Frederic Chopin. the musician.
He was delicate wreck of a man.
She restored him to something almost
like health by the very force OF her
love and vitality. He repaid her with
the worship of q. true artists soul.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court For the County OF
Iron. At a session OF said Court, heit
at the Probate Office, In the City o.
Crystal Falls In said County, on tho
18th, day Of November, A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred r. Murphy Judge
OF Probate. In the Matter OF thu
Estate OF Abner NJ Darling, Deceas
ed. Ziipha NJ Darling, having fled IL
said Court, her final administration
account, and her petition praying for
the allowance thereof, and for tb,
assignment and distribution OF the
residue of said estate.
II Is Ordered That the 10th. day
of December, A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon at said Probate Office,
be. and is hereby appointed for exam
lining and allowing said account aud
hearing said petition;
1t Is Further Ordered. That public
notice be given by publication OF a
copy Of this Order, for three successive
weeks previous 10 said day of hoar-
ing, in the Diamond Drill, news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
Fred f. Murphy, Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Fred F. Murphy, Judge OF Probate.
(45-47)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

Ind TunkIns.

Jud Tunklns says he doesn't miss
tho charm Of the human voice In
motion pictures because conversation
Il one OF the things he wants 70 get
a rest from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

The Sacred Heart church, located at the
corner of Elliott and Seward avenue, win
hold their dedication services, Monday
Pornng SegnTs a. Sso , eel0ek ., The The
Leavenworth diocese, will have charge of
the service. Special music has been prepared
Schiller. An orchestra from Marshall's
band will play. The services are open to
the public and large attendanee ts ex-
The members of the K K Klub held
a line party Friday evening at the Or
pheum theater followed by a party at the
street in honor of Miss Gladys Deshler.
who left. this morning for Emporia. Kan,
james Hagan, Mrs. D. +. Thomson, Mrs.
Il. D.. Wadieigh. Miss GLADYS Deshler.
Miss Nellie White, and Miss Cora Fsraner,
The Vesta Embroidery. club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jury
afternoon were: Mrs. c. D. Webb, Mrs. Z,
+; .Lntheyt Mrs. z. Y. Strait. Mrs. r z.
Snider, Mrs. D. T. Thomson, Mrs. W.. d.
KesselriRg, Mrs. Ira Morris. Mrs Annie
Allen Of Wichita, Ban Mrs David Bink-
braker, Mrs. w. l.. Jury, Mrs. c. E. Cox,
ana Miss Helen Oden. Plans were made
for breakfast to be given Thursday morn
Annie Alien Of Wichita. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Kresge. of Minneapolis,
nan. VINO nave Deen visiting relatives IN
Topeka for a few days. left Friday for
Parkville, Mo-, where they will attend the
graduation. exercises at Park college from
which their daughter graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Childs OF East Sixth
avenue have gone to Kansas City to visit
relatives. They VII also visit relatives in
st. Joseph and Marysville before returning
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Campbell OF East Sixth
avenue are the parents OF a daughter, born
Thursday, May &c.
Mrs. T. Stafford has returned to her
home in Kansas City after spending sew
Mrs Russell Harris in East Eighth ave-
nue., and her father, Mr.. William Donnelly,
in East Sixth avenue
Mr. and Mrs G Nol1er of East Tenth
avenue will spend Sunday and Monday in
Alma, Kan. visiting relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
TO PAY TRIBUTE

Continued from Page one.l
each one led by a band or other
musical organization. Every patri-
otto organization in Topeka, as well as
others, will be represented.
McAfee Is Marshal.
H w McAfee is chief marshal Of
the parade. The line of march will be
from Fourth and Kansas to Tenth
and Kansas avenues, east on Tenth
avenue to Quincy street, and north on
Quincy street to the city auditorium.
The division made up of 6. A. r.
members will review the other eight
divisions of the parade at Fourth and
Kansas avenue, and when the parade
reaches Tenth and Kansas avenues
will in turn march between the ranks
of the other orders.
The nine divisions of the parade will
be made up as follows: =
First Division: Chief marshall a
patrol OF police and the Boy Scouts
Second Division: Cadets from the
Boys Industrial school, headed by
their own band
Third, Division: The Jordan Patter-
son post, colored. of the American Lee
gion, headed by Jackson's Twenty
Third Regiment band.
Fourth Division: Colored fraternal
orders
Fifth Division: aFraternaf@ orders.
headed by the Security Benefit asso-
CldIlOn DdnO--
Sixth Division: The Topeka Indus
trial Council and representatives of or
gained labor, headed by Marshalrs
band. cE
Seventh Division: Am erfcaA Legion
and former service men of TIE World
war, headed by the Bugle corps of
Capitol Post No. 1. American Legion.
Eighth Division: Veterans of the
Spanish Am erican war and their La
dies Auxiliary, headed by the Brun-
dage Carnival band.
Ninth Division: Members of the G.
A. r. and affiliated organizations.
Program at Auditorium.
The program which is to be given
at the city auditorium following the
parade, is as follows: e.
Call to order, NJ. r. Hall, chairman of the
| Sons of Veterans committee.
| Selection, Capital orchestra.
| Introduction of the permanent chairman,
| Comrade J. w. Priddy.
John A. Logans Memorial day proclama-
| ton, Comrade H S. Hallock.
FLANDERS Requiem Ga Farge), Baker
Memorial Day, comrade D. H Fay.
| Flag pledge and salute, The Star
| Spangled Banner" Capital orchestra fol-
Boy Scouts and four Girl Scouts.
Columbus" (Hosmerl, Baker Glee club.
| Address. John Marshall, associate justice,
! Kansas supreme court.
| Solo. kansas, Dear old Kansas" Miss
Marguerite Gohlke.
| selection. Capital orchestra
Benedicdon, The Rev. G. NJ Huffman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
PERISHES IN HOTEL FIRE


Fort Worth, Tex, May 2S.-+One
man, Frank Brown, was burned to
death and four or five others were in
tured when fire early today destroyed
the Gramnaer hotel, a two-story struc-
ture on Main street near the union
station.
DR.. D. J. Plunkett. Duncan. Okla.
was believed fatally injured as the re-
suit of jumping from a second story
window. His worst injaries We're sus-
tanned when he hit sign while jump
ing. j. w. Ford, %, Flat Rock. III,
was among those injured bat it was
believed his hurts are not serious.
Others injured included Frank
HandIon, 10, Fort Worth, and ]. c.
Lacy, Fort Worth. Police are search-
ing, for woman and child whose
names appeared on the register and
who are missing but at headquarters
authorities said they believed the two
were not In the fire.
The fire was believed to have start
ed in one of the rooms, cause not yet
determined. A taxi driver passing
gave the alarm. Guests who escaped
had barely time to rush to the street
in their nightelotI1es and most of them
were burned before they could get out.
The damage is estimated at about
$40 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
FRUIT CROP HARD HIT
Spring Freezes Were Too Much for
Budding Crop, Whitney Says.

Budding Crop, Whitney says.
Apples? Only few. Peaches?
Hardly a one. Small fruit? Very
scarce
: This, in brief, tells the story of this
seasons fruit crop in Kansas. accord-
ing to o. F. Whitney, secretary of the
State Horticultural society. The ap-
pie crop, with the exception Of few
struggling specimens, will be limited
to the lower valley of the Arkansas s1
river, in the southern part OF the
state, where there will be about rs per
cent normal production. The crop is
a failure in. northeastern Kansas,
where heavy production usually is re-
ported.
THE Easter and subsequent freezes
proved too much for the budding
FRUIT said Secretary Whitney. Mot
since 1907 was the early spring
weather so severe"
Altho 1t has been many years since
Kansas produced real peach crop,
growers should not become diseour-
aged, Whitney said, for the cycle of
years in which the Winters are mild is
due to appear soon- In 1915 the
peach, crop was fairly good, according
to the records. Since then about all
the peaches consumed in this state
have been shipped in from outside.
Cast your bread upon the waters
by planting a few peach trees Whit
ney advised. 7etSone day you will be
richly rewarded. When Kansas again
begins to produce Npeaches There
should he q few trees on which to
hang the possible fruit
In northeastern Kansas, according
to latest reports reaching the Horti-
cultural society, the blackberries and
raspberries promise a fairly good crop
In the rest of the state berries will be
a minus quantity.
Strawberries-the homegrown va
THEORETICALLY will be scarce on the
markets. at least in the sections of the
state affected by the recent dry
weather. In other parts of the state
where there has been more moisture
there will be a partial crop, according
to Mr.. Whitney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
POINTED TO DENNY CHESTER
jFiance OF Murdered X. G. Girl Says
Accused Fired Fatal Shots.


Accused Fired Fatal Shots.
Kansas City, May 2s.-Howard Win
tier, fiance of Miss Florence Barton,
who was with her the night she was
shot and killed by a supposed high
ewayman while riding on q country
road the night of october 2, last, was
ready to resume the witness stand
when court opened today in the trial
of Denzel Chester. charged with kill
ing the young woman. Winter yester-
day pointed out Chester in the court
room as the man who fired the shots.
Court began, today with officials
planning TO expedite the hearing Of
evidence and complete the case by
early next week. Judge Ralph S. Lat
shaw, presiding, announced that a SEES
sion would be held Monday, Decora-
ton day, IL it was found necessary.
Attorneys for the state said that be-
sides Winter, they had two more wit
nesses to present. Defense counsel
said their cross examination of Winter
would occupy much of today's session.
The defense had announced the sub
poenaing of thirty-two witnesses but
all of them will not be used, accord
ing to Joseph Aylward. chief counsel
for the defense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
WEATHER
CONTINUED fron Page one.l

Continued froIA Page One.l 80.
the lake region, which are practically
the only rains in the United States to-
day.
The temperature in Topeka this
afternoon will go to about 80 degrees,
and tonight will drop to about so de-
grees Sunday afternoon it will not go
above IS degrees.
The highest temperature reported
in the state Friday was 90 degrees at
Coldwater and Hays, and the lowest
Friday night was "a degrees at Good
land.
The highest temperature in the
United States Friday was 100 degrees
at Phoenix, Ariz., and the lowest Fri
day night was Sc degrees at HaVre,
Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded inzTopeka on this date was 81
degrees in 1895. and the lowest was
49 degrees in 1915.
At o'clock this afternoon the WIND
was blowing at ten miles an hour
from the south.