davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

JOY was almost boundless. He man
aged to rent little house and fitted
it up plaintly, but costly, in readi-
ness for the grand day when his wife
and children would reach Whining
ton.
The family came and disembarked
at the immigrant receiving station at
Gloucester City. N. J. That was only
a week ago. For the first time in
nine years TONY saw his wife and
children, who now are aged IA, IL
and 10 years.
Then came the crash which now
threatens to blast all 'Tony's" hopes!
"Tony" was told by the immigra-
ton authorities that his wife and
children cannot land because he is
out of work. like some 1000 or 5000
other persons in Wilmington.
Again "Tony" appealed to Miss
Hart, who is seeking a job for him.
If the job isn't forthcoming, "Tony's''
wife and children must go back to
Italy, whore they no longer have
even a home, having sold off their
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
DELAWARE DENTISTS A1Fpr

lHNiN-ss oil Delaware dentists is revealed by thejr
action in bringing to Delaware Dr. Herman pr,nz I,
1 faculty Of the University Of Pennsylvania n ,ea,s
upon focal infection and its relation 10 svs,emo sai,
conditions Inviting medical practitioners 10 ioin u,,,
made IN the dental profession, but are leaving no,,
undone to keep abreast OF the times by bringing 70 oa
ware the best thought that is obtanabe on den,a AZ,
jects.
The dentists IN This city and in the rural sections of m
State not only scognze the great progress that is being
made in the dental profession but are leaving NOTHING
undone to keep abreast OF the times by bringing to Della
ware the best thought that is obainable on dental sub
lects.
II may be interesting to know that this State in tn,
early days Of the profession gave two or her sons to this
calling who attained great fame.
One was Dr. W. G. A. Bonwel, Of Camden, who was a
genius dental mechanics. The name Bonwel is asso-
fiaed with dentistry just prominently the name OF
ison is associated with the deyeo ment OF electrical
science.
Nhen Dr. Bonweil was attending the international on
sress Of Scientists. which was held in Paris in 1900. an
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
With the PardgTdpheTS

A scientist has asserted that the lizard may rule hs
world million years hence. Not the lounge-zard; ever
that would be insufficient time for MIN to eyoue into
anything worth whie.-New Orleans Times -Picayune.
One OF the most remarkable Bronze Age boards recently
discovered in Great Britain has been given TO the Welsh
National Museum. The hoard was found in Wales The
feature OF IT, which consists OF bronze implements and
ornaments, is The fact that it includes iron sickle Of
exactly the same shape two three bronze sekes
FOUND near IT. This is taken TO prove that Il dates from
the time Of transition from The Bronze to the Iron Age
IRON mad evidently been discovered hut the metal workers
OF mat day We're not fully acquainted with its properties
ana therefore modelled this historic sickle on their bronze
implements-London Daily Mail
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
RIsnoP oooKs coNsTRrcrnE nnaEss

DIsioP COOKS address 70 the Delaware Diocesan Con
ID Tenon is 1u Of constructive thought and purpose
ri Uiferance
The bishop has been at tie he'd o. This diocese com
paraiiFely short iime His address that he has
fade good use o. that time and that his surye. o. nc
Episcopal field here has been both accurate and just
That thought and uiierance viii be followed by action
goes without saving. The bishop not a man who
rests content with words he has rallied TO his
support The clergy and the aity OF the diocese within
reasonable time his constructive program win became
reality
Bishop Cook has made host of friends and admirers
since he came 10 Delaware. He Is an able outstanding
manly ecelesastc whose courteous democracy puts him
in close and Intimate touch with men, women and child
rem oi an classes and al churches
In Delaware has a small but fertile and sympathetic
Held In which 70 labor Having discovered by his survey
what should have IN the way Of religious and civic bet
Nshent through the activities or the Episcoi ~ Church.
w onqnesuonably will proceed with Characteristic earn
ss and energy 70 make the agencies under his control
''"'u0n properly for the good OF the commonwealth.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
Our FFIICITATIONs

NINETEEN YEARS ago the Dover state News, now one
o. the best weekly newspapers in our State, came
into being Since then. under The manasement OF Colonel
James WIckes it has forged steadily 70 the front until
today n occupies commanding position in the journal
ism Of zee midland county.
While we do not agree with the state News in .ts
lNaiona state and county political policies do agree
with its news policy which Is that it should 80 TO extra
ordinary lengths in the matter n giving the people
Dover and s neghborhood bright and sparkling medium
through which they may know what is going about
them
We felicitaie Colonel wickes and his associates upor
their achievement during period pf stress that has bora
heavily upon an weekly newspapers and mat has broker
the backs Of hundreds of them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
ONE JOB NEEDED
TO UNITE FAMILY

continued from first page)
shaved and saved exceptionally hard.
So well did he save that he started
a tidy bank account. Also he bought
a little plot or land over in New
Jersey.
Then the World War broke with
all its devastating fury. Tony
worked on, knowing even wars must
end some time. He sent money to
his wife and babies in Italy, but al
ways he managed to save a little
more for the bank account. He
wrote regularly to his wife, who re-
piled to him by mail Sometimes the
letters got across the Atlantic, some
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Rdsdae had evidently been over the road when no ta
that woman wants to be told that she Is handso e "p
though she has squnt eye and a pug nose Ana - 4.
goes However honest and truthful you NAV ne vo MI,
be despised unless you learn to keep your capper lied
@+-.
II is very significant that on every hand we hear much
OF "he new era" II is comingfor the strenuousness =,
the times, the individual and national unrest signify
blind effort among the people to adjust themselves n
something Vaguely understood that's true; but intensely
felt It must be very near for the institution that marx.
its presence wenight universal Every event seems
b. its foreshadowlng.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
NCENIDIARY'S PLOT
NIPPED BY POLICE

CHESTER, Pa, May 1s-Attempt
of an incendiary to cause a fire in
the heart of the business district
yesterday morning was frustrated by
Patrolman McKenna, who discov-
cred a pile of rubbish ablaze along
side a laundry off Fourth street be-
tween Market and Welsh streets.
directly in the rear OF the Wash
ington Theatre and the large ware
house of NJ. II. Buckley.
Firemen extinguished the blaze be-
fore it had communicated with the
larger buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

retary Davis, of the Department of
Labor.
But the whole thing could be
solved easily and quickly If someone
just now would but give "Tony'
job.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

win graduations coming apsce in Delaware we soon
shall be reminded repeatedly that the Alps lies Italy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board of Trustees. Broad
Ripple, Indiana
March %. 1921.
Notice is hereby given by the board of
trustees of the town of Broad Ripple, Ind,
that sealed proposals will be received By 1t
at its Office until 1880 p. m. on April s.
1921. for the following described public
Improvement in the town of Broad Ripple,
Indiana authorized by improvement
resolution No. l. 1921.
By constructing cement sidewalks and
curb and cutters on both sides of Belle
fontaine street from a point north of the
north right of way line of the canal OF
the indianapolis Water Company to point
south of the south line OF the right of way
of said canal. All as shown on plans and
as specified.
All work done in the making of said
described public Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of said improvement resolution and the
general and detail plans. profles and spec
ifications which are on file and may be
seen in the Office of said trustees.
The board of trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
WIN. H. TALBOTT.
W. H. ARCHER,
D. A. STACKHOUSE,
Board of Trustees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
mlscELLaNEous-FoR sALE.>


Two Edison debating ma
chimes, 1 shaver, 1 tran
scriber with transophone
attachment. All equipped
with electric motors. Firms
now using this equipment
can advantageously add to
their installation, or this
outfit would be ideal for
any firm contemplating the
use of these machines. In
spection invited. Address A
No. 1893. Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
FoREMEN 6 sUPERINTENDENTs

Do you want to capitalize your
spare time and learn one OF the
highest paid professions in the
world without cost to you? We
furnish the opportunity in our
new class in Salesmanship and In
surance Just starting. Compensa-
tion while learning will in many
cases exceed your salary check.
Enroll with A. r. KIMMICH. elS
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
SUMMER RESORTS
SUMMER HOMES

Two dandy furnished summer homes
Fifty-First and River; the Dold- Good
boating, fishing and bathing beach; young
fruit, chicken runs fine places; open all
day Sunday for inspection. For informa-
tion call $50 Massachusetts, avenue or
phone Circle e442.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
PROFESSIONAL sERVICEe.

VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS
DE WE'RE. 1Sh W.. Market. Room Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
In MEMORIAM.

SS~>>o~~|~'s>e-eS~"~"~~'>"
IN MEMORIAM-
Gods Acre-yes, that blessed name i'm
parts
Comfort to those. who in the grave have
The seed that they had garnered In their
hearts.
Their bread of life. aIasI no more their
own.
In memory Of our dearly beloved hus-
band. brother and son, Carl H Seward,
died March ST. MRS. CARL SEWARD.
MRS. A. R. SEWARD, MRS. FRANK
BILLS AND MRS. L. E. WILLIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
2 Injured When
Auto Turns Over
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind, Mach SIS. a. Sell
ers suffered a broken collar bone and
Thomas Davis sustained a broken shoul-
der and bruises when car in which they
were riding turned tourtle and pinned
both men underneath. Davis was a pros
pective buyer of the machine.
A tire blowout caused the driver 10
lose control of the car and the machine
turned across the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Meets Death When
Ditch Walls Cave
snenial IN The Times

BRAZIL, Ind, March 31.-Albert Bea.
man, 40, was smothered to death In
cave-in of a ditch which he was digging
in his yard Wednesday afternoon.
The excavation was eight feet deep and
frantic efforts to dig the man out alive
were of no avail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

MEN WANTED-We have an opening in
our organization for few wide-awe Ike
statesmen. Men who want to succeed. This
is your golden opportunity to make real
money. If you are not experienced We
Will teach you the automobile accessory
business. Call between s and 1880 a. m,
or to $50 p. m. See Mr.. !. GOULD.
Room 740 Claypool hotel.
TWO high school boys. one living on the
Broad Ripple line. also one living on
the Fairview line, as bundle boys Apply
circulation dept, Daily Times.
FOR SALE-Concord grape vines, cur
rants, gooseberries, years old, 6Oc
each Fruit trees or all kinds. Special
prices. Belmont 1851.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 500 z. Washing
on St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 7s7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
MALE HELP-WANTEp.
EARN AND LEARN

We are opening a new class In
one OF the best paying professions.
A graded course in Salesmanship
and Insurance will be given free
Of cost. II you are rs or over.
have vision, initiative and q de-
sire to make a real success in
the best paying business in the
world call and enroll for this
class. Apply Mr.. KIMMICH. s13
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
KoKoMo EGG STORY.

KoKoMO, Ind, March 31.-A hen
upon the F. NJ. Jackson farm west Of the
city, laid an egg measuring 5-16 inches
the long way and rs inches In circum-
ference. The strange thing about tbs
egg was that 1t contained the usual
white and yolk and in addition another
perfectly formed egg, shell and all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

LOSERS, weepers, finders. keepers: but
not SO * you use Times Want ad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
INSTRUCTIONS.

By OUR sight reading method you will
learn to play a piece of music on the
Hawaiian guitar IN thirty minutes We
Including the saxophone. jazz banjo violin
AID piano. Courses guaranteed. Open
evenings HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
IS w. Washington street Main 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

MIXERS. HOSTS, PUMPS. ENGINEs
ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK
BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-2o w. MARY.
LAND STREET.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
AUCTIONS.

NOTICE-PUBLIC AUCTION.
THE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHI
CAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY Co. VIII
sell at public auction on Monday May 16,
1921, 10 a. m. at Sherman drr~s and
c., c., C. & St. L. Railway tracks (Hill
yards), Indianapolis, Indiana, unless prev
!ously claimed by proper ow ner. three car
loads lumber. Approximately zoos feet
4-inch short leaf pine inches and
inches running in lengths from 10 feet to
20 feet consigned to Republic Creosoting
Co.. Indianapolis, Indiana. Each car to
be sold separately; terms OF sale cash or
certified check.
]. K. VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent, c., Q, c. e st. L.
Railway Co. Indiana polls. Indiana.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
FLETCHER CREEK WAVES.
*### #**## ##***

**## ##** ###*# #* x
 The weather is fine now and the farmers are busy.
 MT. C. M. White and family mo- tored to c. B. Kanady's Sunday.
 MT. Harvie Seamans was the guest ot Mir. Glinville Thompson Saturday night.
 Mir. Fred Faulkner was the guest of Mr. Tommie Seamans Saturday night.
 Miss Dorothy Prothro was the guest of Ada White Saturday night.
 Mir. C. M. White motored to Lit tie Rock Friday.
 Ada, Nora and Wash White were the dinner guests of Miss Dorothy Prothro Sunday and in the afternoon a a crowd of yuong people climbed to the top of the Chenault mountain and enjoyed themselves by climbing the cliffs and looking at the beauti- iul surrounding country.
 A HAPPY LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
IVY CHAPEL NO. ?.

# * < We'll, it looks as if spring is here again after the heavy snow of the 18th. We all welcome this kind of weather and all hope spring is here ~to stay.
 Mir. Dave Adams is moving back to our community from Bauxite. He came over and hired Mir. Younls' teams to move with He is moving to Mir. Tom Thomas place.
 MT. Ardie Atwood is visiting home folks this week
 MT. Will Smiths son, Ollie, of Kentucky, is here on visit.
 MT. Reeded and Mir. Younts are putting up quite a bit of wire fence this week. They are going to make things look different around here. Just a little bit more to the little bit you have makes just little bit more. Mir. Claude Sellers Is going to sell out and go to El Dorado to work in the oil fields.
 Mrs. Healie Atwood has been sick for about a week.
 MT. Myrtiff Singleton and family visited MT. and Mrs. Johnnie Brewer Sunday.
 Lillian and Calhoun Younts wis ited their grandmother, Mrs. Brown, on Route 2 the latter part of last week.
 MT. Reeder had an accident with his car Sunday going home from Sun day school, but no one was hurt.
 MT. W. k. Younts and family wis ited MT. and Mrs. Will Thomas Sun day.
 We are glad to see the roads gel good again.
 A VISITOR.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
EAST JACKSONVILLE

< X < The s. D. A. was attended by a large crowd and very much enjoyed Saturday, night.
 Quite few of the young people from here and Jacksonville attended the dance at Mir. and Mrs. Jake Johnson's of Friendship Saturday night.
 Mrs. J. L. Winchester and brother. Anson Lairmore, and Messrs. Rich. ard and Roland Blenden, Arthur Lindsay and Marion Jarry of Little Rock were dinner guests of Miss Elf fife Matthews Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lairmore IT,. spent Thursday with their mother. Mrs. 5. A. Matthews of Jacksonville. Miss Annabelle Johnson called on Mrs. Birdie Winchester a while Thursday morning.
 Miss Pearl Thompson and Miss Fife Matthews and Messrs. Bruce and Ernest HardcastIe were supper guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Lair more Jr., Sunday night.
 Marion larry visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 A NEw WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
SCHAUBS.
** ** x

Farming has been all the go until inc snow came and knocked us out. But we hope that the weather will be 90 we can finish our jobs next week. Elton and Gladys Christian went to the City of Roses Saturday.
 Mr. Walter Duff of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with his son, Will Duff, and family. Harry Mckenzie and Pete Norman called at MT. Pelton's Saturday morn ing.
 Messrs. Wesley, Bill and Pies T ownsend left for Hommerg Oak Wednesday. Jewell, Everett and Ola May Duff spent Saturday night with Ernest, Elmer and Eunice Mann. A. L. Clark was in Schaubs Fri day.
 MT. Tom Lawrence made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Helen Kirkpatrick called at Mrs. 0liver's Friday afternoon.
 Buck McKinzie spent Thursday afternoon with Odie Christian.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Kirkpatrick have moved on the Long place.
 MT. Wesley Townsend and Miss Bertha Mann motored to Little Rock Monday afternoon.
 Miss Alice Hamac of Little Rock spent Saturday night at the Christian home.
 Messrs. Harry and Luther Rock well, Esther McKinzie and Miss May Rockwell were in Schaubs Sunday looking for a place, and took dinner at ]. E. Mann's. Also Odie Chris tian was a caller.
 Mir. L. Shamblin was seen in Schaubs Sunday morning.
 James McLenaster of Halstead spent Monday night with Johnnie Lawrence.
 Sherman Crow was in Sehaubs Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Madden and family, Bernice and Wilma McKen- zie, Johnnie, Wodorow and Pres Wynne spent Sunday with Harry Nc Kenzie and family.
 Messrs. Odie Christian, Ernest Mann, Clarence Norman and Misses Bertha Mann, Ruby Norman and Roma Madden went car riding Sun day night. Mir. Odie said that MT. Mann sure was good, because he lets his children have his car any time they want 1t.
 ARKANSAS BEAUTY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
JACKSONVILLE NEWS.


 As correspondent for Jacksonville Community Club owe them an apol- ogy for prolonged news, but as my mind has been so taxed lately, trynig to memorize a part in the play to be given at an early date by the club. Howsomever, the club news must date back to February Eth, which met with Mrs. Elmore with 22 mem bers present, plenty of business and delicious refreshments, conducted an all-day meeting or ''pot-luck" dinner at the home of Mrs. Geo. Douglass; two quilts were finished, most beautiful quilt was presented to the president of the club, Mrs. F. C.. Blodgett, and a rug to Mrs. Harpole, secretary of the club, for their ex- cellent management during the past year. Miss Allen also spent the day at this meeting and promised hat making school to be conducted very soon. About 45 members were pres ent at this meeting. Furthermore, on February 2l, the club met with Mrs. E. Harpole with Is members present in the ssface'' or foot of a very big snow. It was decided at ! this meeting to have an apron social on the following Saturday night. All committees appointed to attend to different parts of the social, such as coffee making, etc., after which cake and wine were served by hostess. No prohibition officer supposed to read the latter part, however. Then up to present we met with Mrs Reeser, with l 25 members, l visitor and 1 new member present. After the usual business was transacted the members of the play praeticed, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. C. Blodgett and Mrs. R. Brown. Our next meeting vii lbe with Mrs. E. C. Wilson.
 The apron social was a perfect success on Saturday evening, Febru- ary 26th After waist measurements were taken a very interesting contest was conducted by the expert paper doll cutters and dressers of Jackson vile, and surrounding community. Those taking part are as follows :: MT. Heard and Mrs. J. Jabine, J. H. Ramsey and Mrs. Dr. Hudson, P. Hinsley and Mrs. Brown, J. Jabine and Mrs. Blodgett, A. A. Taylor and Miss Idella Wade, Vim. Elmore and Mrs. E. C. Wilson.
 These women were to cut the paper dolls and the men to dress them. Some grand and glorious chopping took place, with J. H. Ramsey and Mrs. Dr. Hudson winners. A gold crown was placed on Mrs. Hudson's head as emblem of her ability as doll doings and very beautiful caridal sash of oriental silk was placed around Mir. Ramsey's frame after this noble affair. Coffee and sandwiches were served by the club members.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

x x x We are having some springlike weather, which we all enjoy. We had wind storm through this vicin- ity Thursday afternoon, which blew down the fences and few buildings. Mrs. Haley Atwood is on the sick list.
 Our club met Friday at 3:l5 o'clock, with Miss Minnie Allen and Miss Foster of Little Rock, also Mrs Reeder, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs Younts as visitors. We had small program and a splendid talk by Miss Alen and Miss Foster.
 MT. Bob Busick and family, Mrs Smith and daughters, Myrtle, Paul inc and Juanita, spent the day at MT Atwoods of Little Rock Sunday.
 Misses Ethel and Odie Criglow oi Landmark enrolled at Ivy Chapel school Monday morning.
 MT. Mertiff Singleton visited Pine Bluff Monday.
 Quite number of Ivy Chapel peo pie attended the exhibition at Land mark Friday night.
 Everybody be at Sunday school Sunday.
 A SPRING BLOSSOM.