davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Recommends Bond
of 1880 for Ewing

Harry Ewing, 116 Bloomington street,
for whose death William Bennett is be-
Ing held on charge Of murder, died as
the result Of a hemorrhage, according
to DR.. Paul R. Robinson, county eoro-
ner, who completed the autopsy today.
The coroner also found that the man 8
nose had been broken. DR.. Robinson said
he would not announce his verdict for
several days. Benefits case was contin-
ued in city court until Oct IL After
examining eight witnesses DR.. Robin
son recommended Bennett be admitted to
81 800 bond.
Ewing died Thursday during a fight
with Bennett, who is foreman Of the
Central Plating and Manufacturing Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
REHEARSAL FOR OPENING s11L.

George Somnes, director Of the Little
Iheater Society Of Indiana and a mem
Der OF Stuart Walkers company at the
Nurat this summer, has returned from
New 4ork, where he has been since tn
close OF the Walker season here. Mr..
Somnes viii begin rehearsals at once for
the opening bill Of the new season OF the
Little Theater on oct. 2s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Muncie to Get Two
New Factories
Special to The Tines

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. S0-Announce-
ment was made by the Chamber Of Com
merce today that two small factories
one to manufacture reed furniture and
the other underwear. would locate IN
Muncie Within the next month. Tit
two will employ a total of sixty men.
Announcement is made also that the
Durant Motors Company will take OF
additional workers within the next few
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
STORM HURLS
WRECKAGE OF
SHOP INTO AUTO

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. so.-Three
persons are suffering serious injuries to-
day as aresult Of a windstorm which,
sweeping westward across Indiana, at
tanned cyclonic velocity here last night
and did property damage mounting to
thousands Of dollars. Harry Lewis 80,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Graf, both so,
were injured when the wind demolished
the G. NJ. Click wagon shop and hurled
wreckage into the automobile they oc-
cupied.
Heavy damage was done by wind and
rain to interiors Of homes in which the
windows were shattered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim BY following the advice OF doc
tors who recommend Aarmole Prescription
that simplify the dose OF the famous Mar
mola Prescription.
II too fat. don't wait for the doctors
advice. GO now to your druggist or write
70 the MarmolA Co 1912 woodward Ave
Detroit. Mich. and for one dollar procure
a large case OF these tablets
They reduce two. three or four pounds a
week without exercise, dieting or any I'M
pleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try
this day.-Advsrtisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

file a T Reduced
a Plan Lice with I
Pills for Indigestion Headache
the South Washington Street
n o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Hines Resigns to
Become Normal Head

L. n. Hines completed his term as
State superintendent Of public instruction
today. He viii become president Of the
Indiana Normal School at Terre Haute
tomorrow. Mr. Hines viii be succeeded
by BENJAMIN J Burris, his assistant
who has been appointed State superin-
tendent By Governor Warren T. McCrav.
Mr.. Hines became superintendent of
public instruction March Is, 1919. anc
was reelected last year for two vears
more The term being filed by Mr. Bur
ris will expire March Is, 1928. Mr.. Hines
VIII succeed ". W. Parsons, who re-
signed after many years as president OF
the normal school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

If your eyes are weak and work
strained; your vision blurred, IL
you find it difficult to read and must
wear glasses, go to your druggist
and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab
let's. Drop one in a fourth of
glass of water and battle the eyes
two to four times a day. Stronger
eyes, clearer vision, and sweet re-
lief will make you tell your friends
about Bon-Opto.
Note. Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens
eyesight $40 in a weeks time in many
instances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
u. s. Limits Arms
Delegation to

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.-The per-
sonnet of the American delegation to
the November conference for the
Limitation OF ornaments will be
limited to fOur-secretary of State
Hughes, Elihu Root, Senator Lodge
and Senator derwOOd-regaTdle
of the size of delegations from other
powers, it was stated officially to
day. following receipt by the State
Department Of JGpan's list of dele
gates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

An especially good buy" found
at our store tomorrow. It Is q
solid, substantial dresser fin
ished in golden oak. Has three
roomy drawers and a large mir
ror.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

OHIO GIRL. RUNAWAY. FOUND HERE
Ruth Whitnore. u, a runaway girl of
Ashland, Ohio, was found at the home OF
James CoDley, 200 Prospect street. earlv
today and taken t. the detention home.
Copley was arrested on a vagrancv
charge and is detained until the police
complete their Investigation Of the case
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
|EIHUM|NG BODIES
|Q SOLDIER DEAD
NNGE RMANY BEGUN
tBy Associated Pressl

Berlin, July 14-The work of ex-
huming the bodies of the American
soldiers who died as prisoners of war
ii Germany has developed such diff
y Realities that some uncertainty at
taches to the identity of the few
which have been unearthed from
\ among the unnamed German and
\ other dead in the cemeteries near
v the old prison camps.
Many of the graves were unmark-
ed and the names of the men buried
y IA some places were unknown, so
that much guesswork entered into
Y The task of the American Graves
Registration service, in charge of
q tw0 American army officers, which
has Superintendent the operations.
1.-THE bodie exhumed comprise
what are thought to be the remains
of american soldiers who died in
Germany" said member of the
Registration Service. eve have
shipped is from Leipsig to Antwerp
tor transportation to America. Our
4|nperations have been carried out in
ssssasbourg, Stockach ION the north
ern end Of Lake Constance), Lindau-
ra-Bodensee, Munich, Darmstadt,
Coblenz, Stuttgart and Hindeburg,
Silesia."
10 exhume and remove the single
soldier buried near Hindenburg-in
hower-covered grave shaded by
chestnut trees-7-it was necessary to
Obtain permission from the Intel-al-
lied High Commission at Oppeln, the
Polish representative there, the head
of German SelfDefense organizations
and the leader of Polish insurgents,
for the grave was in territory held
BY Polish insurgents and the trucks
OF the Americans had to pass be-
tween lines of fighting Germans and
Poles. A member of the American
military mission in Berlin negotiat-
ed and obtained assurances that the
American party would not be mo-
Tested. ~,--- -
Two bodies were exhumed near
Berlin, one at Tuchel, Poland, and
another near Dresden: The work of
the sAction, it Is expected, will be
completed about July Is. Captain
Eugene N. Dwyer and Captain @.
Cole have conducted the work with
D civilian personnel of rs men, COM
prising chauffeurs, emblamers and
technical assistants,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
MIAMI NEGRO HAD HARD
TINE GETTING BACK HOME

Miami, July 14-Ed. Hamilton,
Miami negro, was in Tampa last
week without work and without mon
ey because he had just buried one of
his children and two others were ill.
He had job awaiting him in Miami
IL BIZ could only get here and he set
about making the trip. Ed. beat his
way on freight trains, takes three
days tor the journey but he ran into
hard luck on the last leg of the trip
when d policeman nabbed him in the
railroad yards here for stealing a
ride.
In criminal court Hamilton said he
vas guilty of the charge but declar-
Id he went to Tampa to be with his
lying child and that this took all of
Ibis money.
Judge Norfeet could not ignore
he law but he sentenced the negro
10 spend only two days in the coun-
|Iy jail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
WATERMELONs CONDEMNED

fHy Associated Press)
y acksonville, July 14-Ten car
iads 81 watermelons have been con-
|emned by local health authorities
bis week because of their decayed
pndition. The melons had been left
L ths cars in the railroad yards and
I'D been there. eight to 10 days, &C.
1rdine to Sanitary Inspector Floyd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
WONDERS OF AMERICA
G, western NeWspapeF UHlOn. OLD FAITHFUL GEYSER
By I. T. MAXEY

T HE Lord didn't make many geys- | CTS or water volcanoes, but he gave distinct Individuality to each of the few which he did make.
 He placed the majority Of them in Yellowstone park and of these, one has been dgnified with the name-Old Faithful, because of it's dependability.
 Geysers are please freaks of Nature. Their activities are gen erally devoid of any regularity. Some go orr with great frequency: Others only at long intervals. But, Old Faithful, true to the name, can be depended upon. day and night, winter or summer, to thrust her tremendous column of water high into the air (some times TO feet), for four min utas at time, at intervals of from sixty-fve to eighty minutes.
 From a bowl-shaped surface open ing an irregular passage, known as a tube, reaches down to the intensely heated regions Water from the sur face or underground springs trickles down through rocks and holes and collects in the bottom of this tube. The heat makes It boil. Then It turns to steam. The steam forces the water toward the top. Later, clouds of steam arise. Finally, the pressure of the steam overcomes the weight of the water above and the geyser erupts with astonishing force. continuing to do so until all the water In the tube has been expelled.
 The discharged water falls to the ground and cools off. Soon the water again collects In the tube, becomes heated to the breaking out point and the operation is repeated.
 ], According to observations made by the U. S. Geological Survey. Old Faith ful shoots" 100000 gallons of water at each eruption, or about 33 225, 900 gallons every twenty-four hours enough to supply city of 100000 in- habltants.
 Criminals Exploit Mentally Deficient
 Psychiatrists have long recognized the tendency among mental defcients towards criminality It appears that this tendency is now being discovered and exploited by the criminal classes themselves. At a recent meeting of the Societe Clinique de Medicine Men tale, reports the London Lancet, Drs Marcel Briand and Borel presented a boy, aged fourteen, who had on two occasions been used as tool of professional thief. It Is clear that If this practice is at all widespread many mentally deficient children with. out criminal tendencies in the first place may very soon acquire them. These children. incapable of moral Judgment. as they often are, should be specially protected by society, which in defending them will at the same time be protecting Its own interests.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
UNION HAPPENINGS

We are having some fine growing weather just now, crops look good with the exception of cotton
 We are very sorry to report the death of E. l.. Baily, one of the oldest and one of the best respected citizens of our community. Brother Baily died Saturday night July2, and was laid to rest Sunday evening July 3, in old Union cemetery. Brother J. W. Erwin conducted the funeral services.
 Your scribe visited J D. Buffers melon patch Sunday evening of course I. F. was with us and what we did for the watermelons was plenty. l near ly forgot to say that Brother Erwin eats melon just like he breaches for the good there is in it.
 Will close with best wishes to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
WONDERS OF AMERICA
o. Western Newspaper Union.
THE PYRAMIDS
ByT. I. MAXEY

A GROUP Of mounds, about sev- A enty in number, located in south western Illinois, nc. great distance from St Louis, comprise what is said to be the largest remaining work of the ab0rigines north of Old Mexico.
 Whence came these Mound Builders, how long they remained and whither they went, history seems not to record. Scientists have failed to establish the definite period of time which their construction represents. That these monuments of prehistoric man direct ly connect us with n vanished people of whose history we know little or nothing there is, of course, no question
 It Is thought by some that the so- called missions of California, many of which are falling into decay. are As infants compared with these ancient piles of earth which stand in mute evidence of the fact that years be- fore modern civilization, this section was the seat of an empire of most primitive race.
 The greatest of these mounds is known, locally, as Monks mound Oeg- end has 1t that a colony of Trappist monks once lived upon it. It is more than 100 feet high, covers six teen acres and. 1t Is believed. must have required 5000 men two years to build.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
AT THE HUfEI ;

moN-F T. Holt, Little Rock
 \ Holland, Philadelphia; w. B.
 M Little Rock; D. c. Harrington, l,tsna: Y. H. Wright, Omah; W.
 cbson, Memphis W. W. Echok. Snhis. Fl ". Kahn, St. Louis; J. l.. ker St. Louis A. T. Finingo, Little k.DR. Bruce, Little Rock; c. W.
 Archer, Texarkana Bob Moore,
 Emory B. Smith, Washington,
 nas; J. L. Titanis, Little Rock ; l Irwin, Philadelphia W. w. Wood 1 TsYarkana, H. L. Orrick, Kirby ] Mccoy, Thumond Arkansas; l.. ltnner, Little Rock J. T. Davis, hon. ". W. Sellen Glenwood; J. D. |, city.
 k PARK-Archie Taylor, Hope, l; c. ". Acher, Texarkana T. NJ. |nin, Chicago; c. Castle, Shreve- l; Chas Idee, Little Rock Jas H. |s La Porte Ind.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Instead of once a week ,the Picay- une will come to you 6 times a week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
WONDERS OF AMERICA
e. Western Newspaper Union. WHERE WASHINGTON
 WORSHIPED
By I. MAXEY

IT ISTORI shows that the plot of ground on which stands Christ church, in the quaint, fashioned town of Alexandria, Virginia, first settled about 1895, was acquired in 1794 for the sum of one penny.
 Around this sacred relic of by-gone days perhaps revolves more patriotic sentiment than that which surrounds any other of the many old and his- toric churches in this nation. An iron fence, set upon an ancient brick wall encloses grassy plot which is dotted with many quaint grave stones and also contains the church itself.
 Although certain interior changes and renewals necessarily have been made, the general appearance of the church Is practically the same as In the days of old. The same chancel rail. communion table, reading desk and chairs and brass candle holders are In use, while among the relics in the vestry may be seen the first bible used-made in Scotland in l776, and the long g-handled purses in which the offerings of the parishioners were de- posted.
 II was to this church, both before and after the revolution as well as after retiring from the presidency, that General George Washington came from Mount Vernon in his "coach and four, to worship. The pew occupied by the Washington family, as we'll as the one used by General Robert k. Lee. are maintained in exactly the same condition as when used by them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

 Band concert at the Park Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
WONDERS OF AMERICA
o, Western Newspaper Union.
THE MONUMENT TO THE
 PILGRIMS
By TT. MAXEY

4 TOP TOWN HILL in Province A town, Massachusetts, looking out over the restless sea from the great arm which that state filings out into 1t, stands a great and impressive monument of extraordinary beauty and great dignity.
 This monument, one of the tallest on this continent, commentaries the anchoring of the Pilgrims in the his toric Mayfower in the year 1920, their adoption of the first charter of dem- ocratic government in the history of the world, the birth of the first white child born in New England and the whole chain of happenings which pre- ceded the settlement at Plymouth.
 Built entirely of Maine granite, the construction supervised by the En- gineering Department of the United States Army, this structure rests upon y-foOt-SQuare foundation, is 2S feet square at the base. approxi- mately 232 feet high and the site Is about 100 feet above the tides. The ar chitecture Is of the Italian Renaissance order, the design having been copied from the tower of Torre del Mangia at Siena. Italy.
 The site was provided by Province town; the cost of the monument was defrayed by joint fund contributed by Congress, the Commonwealth of Massac achusetts, the town of Province town and individuals In all parts of the country. Dedicatory exercises were held on August 5th. 191O the President of the United States being fin attendance.
 This staunch and magnificent com memorative structure, standing in silent triumph, is typical of the re liance and love of freedom which characteriz this little band in their battle with the elements and fate and of their descendants in all parts of the world.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
HESTERLY DRUG STORE
E.vT.Ky ANS FOR BaiDE-ELECT

Miss. Gertrude Guthr:e entertained with a delightful parry yes erday after noon for Miss Gertrude Davis, whose marriage to R. Clark White will take place July 7th. The house was lovely being decorated with field flowers.
 The guests filled 16 tables, playing that very popular game "5OO." Mrs. Chas. Pittman and Miss Lois Stocks of Waldo receiving high favors.
 The honoree was presented with a lovely gift from the hostess. A delicious salad course was served after the games.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
WONDERS OF AMERICA
}, Western Newspaper Union.
THE CAVERNS OF LURAY
By TT. MAxEY

THE CAVERNS OF LURAY TN THE midst of the broad winding 1 valley of the Shenandoah River the Daughter of the Stars aS the In dians called it-in northwestern Vir- ginia, fianked on the east by line of mountains known as the Massa- nuttons and on the west by the main chain of the Blue Ridge range. is the quaint, oldIsh town of Luray.
 Ten miles west is Cave Hill, under curiosities-the Luray Caverns. to which have come to wonder, study and admire, scientists, explorers and tour ists from every quarter.
 Here the mysterious workings of nature have produced a yeritable un- derground fairy palace, with miles of passageways lined with an infinite variety of curious, gigantic and won derful formations. Almost every object of nature seems to be repro duced with surprising reality. The in- describably fantastic groupings of the Welrd ana SFoleSQue IoTiHdllohS, the beauty and the cOloring of the titanic tapestry effects and the trans lucent and symmetrical arrangement appear to be the handiwork of nature in playful mood,
 One chamber measures almost 400 feet in length by 125 feet in width. Others possess lofty, arched and elab- orately ornamented domes. A most marvellous formation bears strong re- semblance to gigantic pipe-organ. When struck, these chimes" give out. low, sweet, full notes which re-echo rather spookily through the surround ing caverns.
 This cavern Is brilliantly electric lighted. surprisingly free from damp ness-in fact the atmosphere IS pleas ingly delightful, the normal. year-round temperature is about 54 degrees and the journey through 1t an entirely new and novel and unusual sensation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

The following National Guardsmen leave this afternoon on No for Camp Pike 10 enter the officers training school Ottis Coleman, Owen Duke. Cecil Johnson, Leon Darlington, J. w. Warren, William Johnson, Lee Hale Griffith. William Hendrix and Fred Fuller
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
nst Note Redeemed.

A soldier presented himself at the commonwealth treasury in Melbourne, Australia, and said, "I am a 20-pound rote and want to be cashed." He stated that he had swallowed the to be captured. He remembered the number, and the note in question turned out to be the only one missing from particular issue which had been recalled.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
Tho Optinist.

Two veterans of France were discus sing home treatment of returning he roes, one very bitterly because of his failure to connect with any surprise packages from the treasurer.
 "Aw, you're all the time kickin'." grunted 1-legged survivor of Chau- teau Thierry, I'm satisfied, a right, a right"
 You satisfied, with one leg gone?"
 Sure! Lookit what I'm going t save on shoes and shines. Times Dispatch.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
Action.

You've got to get rid of that new hired man out in the field, Hennery."
 Huh? Ain't he working right Nary"
 "Workin'! He ain't don enothin' all this Twin mornin' but stan out there arguin' with that scarecrOw bout politics r'-Richmond Times -Dispatch
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Instead of once a week the Picay- une will come to you times a week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Now that all the girls are dressed like that the vamp has to do some real acting to put over the idea of wicked ness.-Canton Repository.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

A WORD TO SUMMER VISITORS
GIFTS to take back home to your family
and friends may be tastefully and inexpen-
sively chosen from our great assortments
including many rare and beautiful foreign
things of Hearn importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
MORNING SPECIALS-Tuesday and Wednesday, Until P nj.
To dealers buying restricted No Mail Telephone

VA@AN4NA1NAx sJ4 As2<A<AAsJ--- ACS2 q
To prevent dealers buying, quantities re
81 ct. Bleached Muslins. ... .1AIa
36-inch-fne quality.
MUSLINS-BASEMEN
$1.69 Crochet Spreads ......... liza
designs.
SPREADS-BASEMEN
$l.74 Black Taffetas. .......... 1.26
35-inch-soft chiffon finish-lus-
trous-good wearing quality.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
$2.5S Long Cloths, lloyd. Piece. 100
36-inch-for infants slips and
underwear, etc.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
"a ct. Womens H'dk'fs, half dog. AS
Colored prints and woven Dor
ders, each ......... &c
HANDKERCHIEFs- FLOOR.
IS ct. Children's Fine
Mercerized Socks ........ "a
First uality-white with pink
blue and brown tops.
HOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR
S1.47 Little Tots Combinations. ~
White cambric-to years--enl-
broidered and lace trimmed
BABIES DEPT-SECOND FLOOR.
S210 Ramie Linen. .1.2O
Oyster white = al inches - for
sleeveless and sport dresses.
LINEN DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR.
S2.19 Mems Sweet-Orr Overalls
or Coats Its
In plain or stripe blue--all regular
sizes.
MEMS WORK sHOP-BAsEMENT.
SPA Girls Tub Dresses $50
6 to Ia .yrs.-plaid ginghams-vari-
Gus styles and trimmings.
GIRLS RESsES-SECOND FLOOR.
SIPS Silk Gloves So
Two clasps--black and white-5h
to 7-extra heavy Milanese silk
double finger tips-Paris point and
embroidery backs.
GLovEs-MAIN FLOOR.
1887 ct. Set of Paints and Books
or Doll Sets to Cut Out Is
Easy to pack and enjoyed by
kiddies during their vacations.
STATIONERY THIRD FLOOR.
SO ct. Mohair Siciliennes. 81
so inches-cream, brown, navy and
BLACK silk finish lustre, heavy
weave.
DRESS GOODs-MAIN FLOOR.