davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
NOMAD BAND TO
LEAD PARADE
Shriners to Appear in Streets
Preceding Ceremonial.

Preceding tie Shrine ceremonial n
Murat temple tomorrow afternoon ana
evening. there win he a street parade OF
the uniformed bodies q the temple,
headed by the Nomad band of fifty mu-
siciaus.
The parade viii include the Nurat pa
troll under the direction Of Capt. Gus
HaIler; the Calling gun squad. the drum
and hugle corps, the chanters and the
Arabic band.
Il will move at 100 p. N. from the
temple west in Mich gan street TO Ne
ridian, south 90 Monument Circle. on the
Circle to Market. thence 10 Illinois. and
down Illinois 20 the Claypool Hotel.
whore DISTINGUISHED guests Of NIurat tenn
pie for the occasion will be met The
parade VII then move east on Washing
ton street to Pennsylvania. north 10 Mas
sachuSetts avenue. and thence TO the
temple
Flusrrious Potentata Edward 7. Schoon-
over and visitors viii occupy automo-
r[biles.
The guests VIII he
Conrad Y. Drkamau imperial assistant
rabHan. representing the imperial no.
teItlte, from kiSmet temple, Brooklyn,
y Y
Esten A. Fletcher. imperial outer guard
and past uore-tIte Of Damascus temple.
Rochester. n I.
John 4. Morrison, recorder. KIsmet
temple. Brooklyn.
Sidney E. White. ulustrious potentate,
Damasc sous temple. Rochester
James IT, Henry. chief rabban, Damas-
CHS temple. Rochester.
Charles =. owen captain Of Arab pa
troll. Damascus temple. Boches ter.
w. $. Wallace, Damascus temple. Ro-
win O. wasaburn. past potentate.
Oman temple, 81 Paul. MINI.
Col BichiuEs J. ShaEd. past potentate.
Ausar temple. Springfield. ILL.,
Thomas Eeter, past pOtentate, Tebela
temple Rockford H.
- Fred r. Whiccomb, past 2otentate.
TanC.er temple Omaha, Neb.
. Dr Harry T. >harre- and Judge Virgil
s. Better, past potentates, Orak temple
Hammond. Ind.
Peter Epes, Al Sinhah temple, Ma
con. ga.
oliver F Roberts. Mediuah temple,
Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Goal of State for
Irish Relief S350,000

The American Red Cross has donated
500 600 TO the American committee for
the relief Of ireland. This donation was
made with the understanding that no
other soliciting from local Red Cross
chapters was to be done and that do
nations made by local and State Red
Cross chapters he returned.
This information has been received by
the Indiana executive committee for re
lief in ireland and has been sent to all
workers and district chairmen. The cam
paign for Irish relief viii be continued
until the States quota Of $3.50 coo is
raised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Special Officer to
Enforce Quarantine

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April Fol
lowing a conference today with DR.. F.
Z. Ray. secretary OF the city board Of
health, concerning the extent Of small
pox disease in this city, Chief OF Po-
lice George NJ. Haehl appointed Harry
Fox q special policeman to enforce the
rules of quarantine as measure to check
the spread Of the disease. The special
officer Will investigate all reports of per
sons who leave homes which are under
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

quarantine and charges will be brought
against the families The smallpox cases
in this city are costing the city q cons}d-
cradle sum of money as food and fuel is
being furnished the families that are IN
able to purchase the necessities and are
within the homes where patients are con-
fined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Salesman, Stricken
dt Greensburg Hotel,
Succunabs at Chicago
Snecial to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind April ii. NJ.
Doty, proprietor Of the Dearmond Ho-
tel, received a telegram today announc-
ing the death Of Charles Davis. Chicago
Jewelry salesman, which occurred at his
home in Chicago this morning at l 80
Mr. Davis was taken suddenly i'll here
at the local hotel on Friday Of last week
and was pronounced by local physicians
to be suffering from ureamic poisoning.
He is survived by the wife and daugh-
ter, who were here at his bedside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

ment and relief work, and $4,000 to cover
deficits Of the thirty-six Indiana corps
The budget is based on the social sur
vey conducted by the county advisory
boards and will be used in carrying out
the work found necessary by the survey,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

UNDERWRITERS MEET TOMORROW.
Finding Prospects" is the subject for
discussion at the monthly meeting OF the
Indianapolis Association Of Life Under
writers tomorrow noon at the Hotel Lin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Farmer Plead
Six Months
Special to The

COLUMBUS, Ind, AZ
Farmer pleaded guilty 4 ~
having intoxicating liquor w..
his possession In Circuit Con-
was sentenced to six months al =
diana State Farm and fined S1Cvs
Farmer was arrested at Cuba, I;
inburg, when a quantity of md
whisy was found in his home.
first pleaded not guilty to the {
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
Calumet Cr@aHm
Cake


= 8 cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea
spoons c alum &C
Baking Powder.
cup butter, ~ cups
49,. a.sssvsss,
e4Ak tAAfeNGAA ~ es Oh
YoIks of 3 eggs, "
cup cold w ater,
Whites of 8 eggs. I
teaspoon orange
extract. Then mix
Ia the regular way
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
EDITORIAL

Politics will BON now that the Re-
publicans have broken the ice.
A system OF water works ought 20
DO put in Montpelier and IL should
be owned and controlled by eur Git
liens.
Quite number hava recently de.
lclared their intention TO form q
stock company with a view OF put
ting in water works and electric
lights. All spoken to have SAID they
will take stock in the concern.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
LOCALS

-Hurn-T0 MIR. and Mrs. IA. d. Wells
last Saturday girl. All doing well
aJst-M. ID. expects 70 be selling farm
machinery again in short time.
Mrs. John ID. Woodall Of Soda
Springs gaTu birth to a daughter last
Saturday. Mrs. Woodali win be re-
membered in this city az Miss Am
ella Watson.
Miss Beatrice Hoff. daughter Of
our townsman, Henry, arrived homo
from Logan. Sunday. She has been
attending tho Agricultural College
for two years past.
All kinds OF weather has been the
order this week.
Mrs. Henry Whitman was visiting
in Soda Springs this week.
Assessor Winters is preparing for
his. annual journey around the coun-
ty.
An heiress was born to MIR. and
Mrs. r.. A. Birch last Saturday. Al
progressing nicely.
| Mrs. Robert Gee went to Salt Lake
last week to attend the funeral Of
her niece, daughter of Mrs. Rob
bin.
Ovid and Liberty citizens now On
tertain themselves studying civil gov
eminent.
Joe Fuller has rented the building
formerly used by tho Montpelier Imp
Co, and converted II into o liver,
stable. The carpenters have bsen bus,
Their, thia week fixing 1t up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
.GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES MONTPELIER

The quick action Of simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, etc as mixed In
Adler-i-ka is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on stom-
ach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes all foul accumulated matter
which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents mppen-
dicitis. One lady reports che has no
moro pain In back Of head or gaa
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Adv.--a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

my pills with very good results.
When have had pains and weakness
III my hark or other klanay trouble.
have found them very good.
No TROUBLE sINCE.
Over anv0n years later Mrs. Mel
Hnn said. II haven't needed i Xii
nay remedy since Deans Kidney pills
cured me, 30 | have saHs ~ auth
faith III them am nvar.H
prlen SOC. Al al deaserH. Don't
simply aak Tor + Kidney remedy wns
uoanta klduey pgliH@~Eha same thai
IRE. Nelson had Poster AaIahurn
Co. Mira. Buffalo, n. Il. Ndv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
no KILL SQUIRRELS

A letter has been received by Hem
ny Hoff from the Pasteur Vaccine Co.
Of Chicago. IL the farmers viii SEQ
that Mr.. Hoff gets dozen or 30 OF
squirrels. when the snow goes off. he
will attend TO tho company. Every
farmer In the county knows that the
pests must be exterminated IL crops
are to be raised. This company be-
Iieves they have the remedy and they
arc anxious to test it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
THE REBEKAHs

Al announced In this paper some
weeks ago, the Rebekahs of this city,
commenced making up the material
purchased not five years ago. but
about three. and determined to have
them in readiness for an initiation
and banquet, to be held on March 10.
In spite OF many drawbacks Hope
lodge has been growing steadily,
many new members having Joined
during tho past year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
ACCIDENTAL DEATH NIT
BY HUNTER ar BANCROFT

Bancroft Idaho. Fab. 2s.-Dan
Burgett, proprietor OF the pool hall
ct Bancroft, was accidentally shot
and killed near this town yesterday
afternoon while he was out hunting
and fishing with james It. Miller.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
SATURDAY. MARCH n. 1898

bonds OF wedlock by Bishop Clark
Only o few relatives and intimate
friends were present After the cere.
mony those present sat down TO an
elaborate supper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
FRENt,H-HsEARfyE

Last Wednesday evening. March
18th, 1896, at the home of tho
BRIDES parents. Edward French and
Aida Pearce were Joined In the holy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
OOUBLY PROVEN.

AaasaaKaezaee Readers Tan No aAsnaeF
AaomhA the evidence.
This Montpelier citizen testified
l0ng ago.
Tsla OF anick raIieE-of undoubted
benefit.
Tho facts are now confirmed.
sach testimony Is complete "a lhe
|evIdenea conclusive.
u forms convincing proof Of mar-
it.
Mra. Byron Nelson, Eleventh 81.
eaYa. Il have taken Doan'a KID
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-21

Peabody--Opthalmic optician will be at Dr. Skiff's office in Falls Will lage April 25 and 26, and in Canaan at John O'Brien's Apr. 27 and 28.-ad
 List your farm with H. V. John son, Winsted.-adv.
 The A. & P. Manager tells us that prices are way below. last years, and that if you don't believe him, you just want to read his big ad this week.
 The New England Slag Go. is in- stalling new railroad siding at their plant in East Canaan. MT. Burge is supervising the work.
 Rev. F. B. Barnett and the Messrs. Wylie of Philadelphia have been spending few days at the Barnett cottage at Twin Lakes.
 M. G. Buckbee is having a porch and other improvements made at his home at Spring Side Farm.
 Mrs. G. M. Brewer of Pittsfeld is a guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Lindell.
 George Roger of Bridgeport was in town on Sunday.
 Burton A. Peirce of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his family here.
 The Union Hardware Go. branch has reduced the wages of employees, and is now working on 4 day-a- week schedule.
 Miss Sarah Rood spent Sunday at her home in Ashley Falls, Mass.
 Miss Emma Lawrence and Mrs. E. H. Burns returned Saturday from their winter sojourn in Florida.
 Edward D. Hawver of Hartford was a recent guest of his father, Edward Hawver.
 John Welch and family motored up from Lime Rock one evening re- gently and surprised MT. and Mrs. Edw. Hawver.
 Mrs. W. R. Weddle has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Cordelia Emans, on April 18th in Beacon, N. Y. at the age of 101 years and 19 days.
 Mrs. Edson Rood of Waterbury called. on friends here this week.
 Rev. A. Karl Skinner of Pilgrim Church will conduct the forum prayer meeting of the Congregation al Church in Norfolk Friday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-21
Paper Baqs-

Empty paper bags have many uses. Slipped over the chimney of a kero- sene lamp one such will keep 1t clean and ready for such an emergency as the night when the electricity fails. In closets paper bags are conve- nience to slip over footwear out of season, for 1t keeps off the dust. Small sized paper bags slipped over pint or quart jars of canned fruit not only keep the jars free from dust, but help preserve the fruit Paper bags are useful to garner seeds from the flower and vegetable garden for the next sea- sons planting.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-21
Musical Instruments in Arabia.

"The Arabian love-songs seemed of and for the desert. Always in minor key, usually high-pitched, slightly nasal, at times, and ending in a re signed, hopeless minor note, they were weird and plaintive," according to a writer in Asia Magazine. "One did not need to understand the words; perhaps it was best that one should not, for they were frequently bald and unlove- ly. It was the music that told the story, revealed the passion and even hinted of that it dared not tell.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-21

Wlnsted Flower Shop-Roses, Carnations, etc. for any occasion. Telephone 560-5.-adv.
 Now is the time to get your Lawn Mower Sharpened. Work guaran- teed satisfactory or money refunded. c. E. Badgfey, Canaan, Conn.---adv. The Annual Meeting of the Ca- naan Cemetery Association will be held at the Canaan Savings Bank room on Saturday, April 23 at 2 p. m. J. B. Reed, president.
 If you like to dance both round and square dances go to Falls Village on Thursday night, April 21st. and hear banjo orchestra.---adv.
 Miss Edith F. Hatmaker of Hart ford spent the weekend at her home here.
 Charles Emmons of Collinsville was q weekend visitor in town.
 Mrs. Howard Hawkins of Pitts field, Mass. has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. H. B. Humphrey.
 George Kimble of South Norwalk spent the weekend at his home here.
 The basketball game between Ca- naan and Housatonic Saturday evening resulted in score of 36-14 in favor of Housatonic.
 Mrs. Virgil Miller and daughter Polly of Sheffield spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Brewer.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt were called to Poughkeepsie Saturday by the death of Mrs. Schlnidt's sister.
 Mrs. s. G. Camp has been confined to her home by illness.
 The regular monthly business meeting of the officers and teachers of Pilgrim church school was held Monday evening in the church par 1ors-
 Allerton Eddy of Cornell Univer- sity has been visiting relatives here.
 The concert given Thursday even ing by the High School and upper grades under the direction of Miss Gladys DeHart was unusually enter taining and we'll attended.
 Miss Edith Hapeman has been spending few weeks at her home Tn Elizaville, N. Y.
 Charles Beaujon of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here.
 A number of young people from this place attended the dance given for the benefit of the Irish Relief fund in Norfolk on Monday night.
 The Cranford Club will hold it's closing meeting for the season with Mrs. c. S. Adam. Americanization Fagots.
 The Guild of Christ Church will meet in the Parish House Friday afternoon. Plans for a food sale to be held at Parsons Cash Store Saturday, April 30th, will be ar- ranged.
 Miss Olive Rood is visiting rela- lives in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 N. W. Blodgett purchased Chev- roIet sedan in Hartford last week.
 MT. and Mrs. George House and daughter of Pleasant Valley, N. Y. were in town on Sunday.
 Miss Harriette Holway entertained her sister from Hartford over Sun- day.
 The auction advertised by Edward E. Boiney to take place today (Thursday) has been cancelled, and no goods will be sold.--adv.
 Albert Ledger has been appointed dog warden by Commissioner of Domestic Animals Whittlesey.
 The following agreement in which compensation is to be paid weekly during the period of disability was filed Monday in the office of the com pensation commissioner, Frederic M. Williams: Brewer brothers, Inc, and Albert w. Rhoades, continued frac- ture of radius of right arm, SIS.
 N- K- Allison of Granby was an syerSunday guest at M. C. Buck
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-21
Money Needs Fresh Air.

But for money and the need of 1t there would not be half the friendship in the world. It is powerful for good if divinely used. Give 1t plenty of ail and it is sweet as the hawthorn shut 1t up and 1t cankers and breeds germs. George Macdonald.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-21

The Cheerful Idiot who laughs at the Wrong Time has made More En- esnfes by. his Untimely Cachinnations than the. Kaiser. He laughs when you Rrag of your Son, and of the Fish that Got Away, and when you Fall on the Tee he nearly Busts a Rib. The umly Time he gets Serious is when you Spring Funny Story.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-21
ATTENTION!

Peter P. Bruno, ex New York barber have been with you here for the past six months, and have fully es- tablished my barber shop, doing ab- solutely first class work.
 I have installed a new system Practical Hair Cutter. Any style of haircut to suit you.
 PRICES Ha1r cut AUG Shave Ioc Electrical face massage. .......2 .25c Plain Shampoo 25c Electrical olive oil shampoo. .. 35c Hair tonic -. 1Oc and loc Children's Haircut
 25c week day, 35c Saturday Music at times during business hours. Courteous attention to every customer.
 Respectfully
 P. r. Bruno.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
OBJECTS TO THE BUILDING
OF TWENTY-FOOT ROADS
MARYLAND Road Commissioner OPP
poses Bill in Congress Intro.
dnced by Senator Townsend.
spec,nl Diaat tcb to The Star.


Specinl Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE May 16.-Chairrnan
John N. MackaIl of the state roads
commission is opposed to bill intro
duced in the United States Senate by
Senator Townsend, favoring the build
ing of twenty-foot roads, federally
aided and under system of inter-
state trunk lines. He favors the Nc
Dowell bill. which would provide aid
to the states and yet give them
certain freedom to build the roads
on their own plans, as is now the
case.
Anxious to convert Congressman in
Washington to his own beliefs. Chair
man Mackall has addressed an inv1-
Ia ton to Senator Townsend. chairman
Of tho Senate committee On high
ways, to inspect the Maryland roads.
committee
If he can=get Senator Townsend and
the Senate committee here the state
chairman believes he can show them
that Marylands roads. built by the
state with assistance similar to that
provided by the Mcdowell bill. are
as good IS any in the country. and
that to follow the same system would
be superior to any change. Mary
land has fourteen-foot roads. which
are ample for traffic, he holds and
enables the state to make the system
much larger than would be possible
with a twenty-foot paving width. The
|twenty-foot roads naturally cost much
more and would compel the states to
limit their construction.
He also hopes to show the high
standard Of maintenance in Maryland
Under the Townsend system. he fears,
roads could not be SO easily main
tanned, whereas at present every
state road in Maryland is kept in
good repair He believes the states
should be given as much latitude as
possible and not be forced to comply
with federal plans for interstate high
way system.
bureau of public roads in Washington,
has also been asked to make the tour
with the committee.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
LABOR GAINS PREDICTED
IN GOMPERS STATEMENT
Drive Against Unions Harmful to
Business Interests, Says Head
Of American Federation,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 1.-THE
drive beng made against organized
labor by employers and business
mems organizations is most unfortu-
nate. not alone as II refers to the
workin people. but to the business
interest of the country and the whole
hearted ness OF patriotic service.
President Samuel Gompcrs of the
American Federation OF Labor de-
ckared today, in a statement at the
closing session Of the federations ex-
ecutiye council.
The policy OF the drive now be
ing made by the forces of greed.
said the labor leader. rs violative "f
every thought and action of the rSeo-
pie Of our republic and the nation
itself"
Despite the opposition OF the anti
labor interests, Mr. Gomprrs asserted
that ;he American labor movement
viii live and grow in mem s:ip. in
telligence and productivity. and mako
for the common good or an
We VIII not be driven back. he
added, no matter how virulent the
opponents OF labor may be. and they
will find that. as in the past onward
movement of the working masses OF
the world in every epoch, they have
made some gain in spite Of the re-
lentiesS antagonisrn backed by forces
of Imperialism and autocracy:
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BABY LIONS AND MONKEYS
WITH RINGLING'S CIRCUS
Are the Center Of Attra ction in
Menagerie-5-Ye Giraffe
Only 8 Feet Tall.

Because baby neutrality-suspicious.
wild administration fail to make an
irresistible appeal. the big circuses
bend every effort to buy and breed
as many>animais aspossible. Raising
a ntter-of lion, tiger or leopard cubs.
however. is a far moro difficult mat
ter than raising dogs. cats Or any
domeSticated animal
When tho young animals aEo born
great care must be exercised or their
lives arc likely to be snnfred out
from any number Of causes. Trav ell
ing from city to city almost daily.
as the big circus fs compelled to do.
adds Its drawbacks and hardshfps.
Only the hardest young animals
survive.
bined Ringland Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey circus this season has an inter-
esting collection of babies.
First there are julius Caesar and
Marc Antony. lion whelps. AS they
are almost year old, they are pretty
months they have been on raw
meat diet, which means that although
they are as playful as kittens they are
by no means as safe to handle
In another cage. however. are three
lion babies, aged two months. that
are still under the care and protec-
ton of their mother. These are the
pets of the circus, for they are hardly
larger than big kittens. The Ringing
management is still waiting for some
one to suggest suitable names before
christening the trio.
The babies of the circus are not en-
tirely confined to the lion family In
the monkey cages will be found
number Of youngsters with eyes and
ears almost as big as their little
heads. The baby giraffe, born five
years ago in winter quarters at
Bridgeport, now stands about feet
tall. There is also pair OF young
sea lions, but these are hard to dis
tinguish them from their elders, AS they
spend most Of their time playing In
the water.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY.
Western High School Will Present
Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night"

Shakespeares Twelfth Night will
be presented by students OF western
High School as their spring entertain
ment in the auditorium of the institu-
ton Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. The proceeds will be turned
over to the athletic association of the
school.
In the cast are Ruth Peacock, Lady
Jane Raby, Crepps Beckham. Berke-
ley Jones Quentin Watson. Carl
Woerner. Robert Lamb Robert Arm
strong Otis Turner, Orme Libbey.
Lucy Wormley and Herbert Clark.
Much study has been given to the
Interpretation of the characters of
the play by the students, under the
guidance of Miss Gardener and Mrs.
Balm, members of the faculty.
Music for the play win be furnished
by the school orchestra, under the
direction of Mrs. Byram.