davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

why shouldn't I bob my hair like
the rest Of the girls7 I'm only one
hundred and FIVE and expect to break
the record Of my grandmother who
lived to be 125 years OF age" said
Mrs. Rivka Zippe. the youngest girl
In the Daughters Of Israel Home for
the Aged In Newark. She Is so full Of
Joy of living and the curiosity of her
sex that her companions at the home
call her the telephone" II attribute
my youth to my diet" said she. Il
eat no meat and very little bread.
Milk, broth and coffee are my chief
foods. During the nights, II I lie
awake, I plan what / shall talk about
the next day and how much I shall en-
JOY the years l still have to live. !
love life, l cannot say how much. Ny
favorite diversion Is playing with
dolls. dress them In the gayest col
ors / can find and give them the
prettiest names l ever heard Again
l think l am sixteen and about to be
bride. l have lots Of fun planning
my rousseau Miss Sheskin, the head
nurse, tells me how pretty / look and
advises which one of my sultors to &C
cept I always take the tall man. Eaca
Of the three husbands that left bur
led on the other side of the ocean WAS
tall"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
BUILD GIANT AIR LIGHTHOUSE
Beacon's Rays Will IIlumine Europe's
Airway for 200 MIIes-Two
Years to Build.

Paris.-What Is described as the
most powerful lighthouse ever con-
structed has just been completed here.
1t Is intended for the new air station
at Dijon and has taken over two years
to construct.
The beam Of light thrown from two
groups Of lamps has an intensity Of
20OO,OOO,OOO candle power and the
fash will be seen at distance Of
nearly 200 miles.
The whole fabric Of steel Orders
on concrete piles will be transported
TO Mount Africa G.5O0 feet). nine miles
from Dijon. where it will be set up
permanently as a guiding light for
the great airways to the east and
south of Europe.
It's cost to the air company is esti-
mated at $4,000 francs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Movies in Place Of Sermons.

LOgansport, Ind-Rev. Wellington
C. Holmes, pastor Of the Universalist
church, has started winter program,
as planned by him one year ago, by
supplanting regular Sunday evening
preaching services with motion pic
ture exhibits of religious nature.
The program will be continued until
the latter part OF March, the pastor
announces. Mr.. Holmes was able to
al his church with persons each Sun
day evening last winter by means Of
the added attraction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Bible Printed In 1884
Owned by CIeveIander

Cleveland, O.-Arthur Lowers
has a Bible printed In 1884. On
the leaf Is inscribed:
Printed by Robert Barker,
printer to his most excellent ma
jesty, and by the assignees OF
John Bill, 1884"
The type is old English script.
Names are scattered throughout
the book, many Of them half OBJ
liberated. An unreadable will Is
written on the first fly-leaf. Fly
leaves and wood engravings are
scattered throughout the edi-
ton. An early Nineteenth CEN
fury record Of q family Is one
feature still decipherable.
The book, according to Bir.
Lowers, has been In his family
for many generations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Given r. Hours to
Mediate and Pray

Syracuse, ~. 1.-TWO girls,
arrested for ..shop-lrfting, were
sentenced to "24 hours Of medI-
tation and prayer" by Police
Court Justice Shove.
Spend "a hours In medita-
ton and prayer" said the judge.
Search your conscience. and
bare your faults before your
eyes. Then let me know you
are sprrynot that you were
caught. but because you stole"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

ber held at the-office Of. said Company;
at their Packing Plant on west 9Th
street. Moscow, Idaho, on Monday,
January 9th, 1922, at 200 o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of electing di-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Two Bean pods on one Stem.

Columbus, O.-"My yard Is full Of
them," declared Thomas J, Riley, local
resident, as he displayed two bean pods
on one stem. One pod was 84A
inches long and the other ssh inches
In length. And Riley does not claim
TO be champion bean raiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

-rcctuH 1ur TIM Un1olu o&T-xnd to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
GEORGE H. CUSHING, Secretary
Dated at Moscow, Idaho this 28th.
day of December, 1921. 78-8l-83-86
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

Notice -of- .Annaal oekhelder,
Meeting.
Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Hagan & Cushing Company will
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-13

ior herself ard err ~ Cioldy-Shoes- Coidy-
Shoes SD tfa' ever a. r. " no can have
90 me uiceas thlnxs Ia ne world. newer bid
anything aa good
AID NJ nov. wherever ~ fairies have a
'rssi s.1Fays. right RS IRE middle Of ,tse tahlc.
they have iag can q. Mar Jaue Syrup.
That's orr treason iaaea are always 30
h.Bgy sad hsaihY Aad Eitle boys ard
gria car Dr. iusf as tapgy and haal,isy AZ ~
fairy. q oriy f,-.r ulauruas VII always se-D
p,chsr ~ Mary Jane syrup ou tia 49,.
ard o. thm heiD themselves Uhensysr
tleg wars H
It's ilu as glod fcr grown Ups. zoo. ora
ssailes. penca1cs ard iof a.i syrup parpos~r--
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-13

Rss.enss 'sr O.. go Wrs see
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
ARRESTED, TRIED,
FREED IN AN HOUR
Court Used as Collection
Agency.

Kenneth Goodson. Jacksonville Fla.
automobile race driver, was arrested on
a charge of issuing fraudulent check
today, taken into city court and dis
charged in less than an hour after his
arrest. Prosecutor J. Burdette Little
denounced in forceful language the using
Of the city court for collection agency
Frank H Nesbitt, 141S Park avenue
swore out the warrtn against Goodson.
The evidence showed Goodson a year ago
gave Nesbitt a check for SOL 40 in pay
ment of a debt. The check wont 10 the
Los Angeles Trust and Savings Company
and was returned to a bank In this city,
marked insufficient funds" Efforts to
collect the money from Goodson failed
in Jackson vile, it was said. and Nesbitt
admitted Goodson promised to pay him
the money this aftern noon, but Nesbitt
did not wait and swo"e out the warrant.
After the arrest GoodsOn paid Nesbitt
and then came to trial.
Goodson said he had been In a hospital
in the south having broken his right arm
in fve places in a race last November
for Louis Chevrolet and Arthur Durant,
race drivers
Goodson said he was IN Indianapolis to
witness the 500-mile race
This is what | call a dirty trick" de
clared Prosecutor Little 1T Is the dlrti-
est trick I have ever seen played on a
defendant. l am tired of this court be-
ing used for collection agency. I hope
Goodson sticks you again and you don't
get 1t back the next time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
MAN
SUCCUMBS HERE
Donald NJ. Terry Is Victim of
Malady.

The death Of Donald NJ. Terry, 80.
who held a sergeant's commission in the
overseas army. occurred at St Vincent's
Hospital last night from spinal menin-
gifts. after a brief illness. At the time
of his death Mr.. Terry was assistant ad-
vertising manager Of the Midwest Engine
CompanS, and prior to that position he
had occapied a place on the advertising
s5af OF the Times, The Horsemau and
other publications. At the opening of
the World War he enlisted in the en-
cheering division, and spent eighteen
months abroad, where he was at the
conclusion Of hostilities
His homo was at 3T35 North Salem
street, and he leaves a wife. to whom he
was married about a year ago. There
are also surviving his father and mother.
bir. and Mrs. Fred Terry. 4+O1 North
Pennsylvania street: his sister. Miss
Winifred Terry. attending Butler College.
and q brother. Robert I. Terry, who
gained a first lieutenantcy In the army
overseas, and who Is now engaged In
business at Ardmore, Okla.
The funeral will be held Monday morn
ing from the residence OF his father
and mother. and will be private.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
PLAN MEETINGS
IN FIRE WORK
All Citizens Are Asked to At
tend Lectures Next
Week.

Two mass meetings IN the fire proven
ton movement will be held at the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce next
week, beginning at s o'clock p. m, both
to be addressed by ]. J. Conway, Gin
cinnatl.
One, to- be held Thursday evening, will
be for representatives of all factories IN
the city. and the other. Friday night,
will be for representatives of stores
business blocks. apartment houses, etc.
Lucius B. Swift, president Of the board
Of sanitary commissioners, has announced
the ash collection department of the
board will cooperate in the fire proven
ton campaign by hauling all rubbish,
ashes, tin cans or other debris of any
kind, except papers, according to the fol-
lowing schedule. which has been worked
out by Al NJ Buchanan, superintendent
OF collection.
Debris will be collected In Wards 1,
0 and 10 on June 8, and 6 in Wards
., T. and II on June and 8; in Wards
3. G. u and IL on June 8 and 10. and in
Wards 4, : IA and Is on June II, -
and IA.
All citizens IRE requested to clean their
premises and have their rubbish in re-
ceptacles prior to the cleaning dates
specified above. If neighbors will join
in cleaning up vacant lots and will pile
the debris near the alley, the sanitary
board will haul the debris away.
Officers of the Fourth ward fire pre-
vention committee are announced as fol
lows:
Walter Wise, chairman; Mrs Wolf
Sussman, woman chairman; Mrs. John
c. Riddle, secretary; vice presidents -
Mrs. Albert Brisstarr, Mrs. Walter
Geisel. Mrs. s. K. Runkel, Mrs H c.
Fledderjohn, Mrs. f. s. Burnett, Mrs.
William Blodgett, Mrs. Traugott, Mrs.
Mary Swan, Mrs. Carl Wiley and Mrs.
Fessler.
Mrs. Gordon Robinson has been ap-
pointed assistant chairman Of the First
ward by C. II. kaufman, chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Crochet Hobby Is Boon
TO Victim of Insanity
Highly Educated Woman Inmate Makes Ar
tiStic DOiLies = Almost DeceiUes Callers.

can be held on Sundays. The pulpit and
pipe organ are at one end Of the hall.
At the other end is a large stage with
FIVE sets of scenery and dressing rooms
which can accommodate a large num-
Der Of players. Entertainments are
given at scheduled times. When per
formances are given the chairs are turned
toward the stage and away from the
pipe organ. On dance nights" the
chairs are taken M.
In the basement is a gymnasium, bowl
ing alleys and billiard tables. These are
all open to the inmates at certain hours
during the day. At night the employees
of the institution have access to the
building. There is a large ano comfort
able restroom for the employees.
The large and well kept grounds are
a wonderful asset to the institution. The
inmates-those who are able-i1 good
weather take long walks with an at
tache of the institution Many were
seen taking walks while the inspection
trip was OH
The men patients in what is known as
the better mems ward" those VINO are
on the ground to recovery, speak highly
Of the treatment, the food and the care.
did not hear of any complaints from
the more rational inmates of the institu-
ton. Some of the more mentally feeble
inmates harbored imaginary grievances
which were apparent on the face.
The mems building that l visited is
not as modern as the woman's building
apparently, but was well kept, consider
ing the task of keeping an old building
fit for hundreds Of men. The furniture
was not as lew in the mems building
as it was in the woman's dormitory. But
the general impression was that the
building was clean. All of the patients
seen wore clean clothing.
l nearly forge. to tell you that the
crochet expert asked me to tell ali of my
friends that she could make rs many
doilies as they wanted.
Il need the money AID the work" she
explained.
This woman is splendid example that
even work will bring happiness 20 a
clouded mind.
The crochet needles and the privilege
Of having something to do has brought
happiness TO at least one inmate at the
Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
BRITISH FILE NO
ARMS PROTEST
Charge of American Shipments
to Ireland Not Sent to
Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Great Britain
has not made any representations to this
government concerning the charge aired
in the British House Of Commons that
American arms and ammunition were
finding their way from this country into
the hands of Irish revolutionists, it was
said at the State Department today.
Spokesman for the Lloyd George govern
ment were questioned about the alleged
shipments by members from the floor.
1t was further stated at the State De-
partment that this government has no
official information that any such ship
ments ever were made or that there has
been any movement to raise funds for
''furthering rebellion" as additionally
charged in the Commons. Ii Is the un-
derstanding Of the State Department that
all funds raised in this country for Irish
purposes are devoted entirely to humani-
tartan relief ends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
BORAH'S MEASURE
TO BE REJECTED
Harding Told House viii OPP
pose Disarmament Now.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-President
Harding was advised today that the
House probably will reject the Borah
amendment to the Navy appropriation
bill authorizing the President to call a
disarmament conference with Great Brit
ain and Japan. it was learned following
a conference between the president and
Republican Leader Mondeu.
The House, 1t is understood the Presi-
dent was advised. fsvOrs the calling Of
a general disarmament conference by
resolution at a time that the President
deems fitting.
Representative Mondeu informed the
President that the Republican member
ship Of the HOlse has agreed on peace
resolution which will be reported shortly
as a substitute for the Knox resolution
passed by the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
TRIES TO RESCUE
SISTER; BROWNS
Louis Hearne, Il, Third to Die
in Water in Week.

Louis Hearne, 81. gave his life in an
effort to save his sister from drowning
yesterday afternoon at white River and
Seventy First street. He is the son Of
E. L. Hearne, 2015 South Delaware street.
Hearne and his sister Mrs. Edna Vor-
nehm, SIS Highland avenue, bad been in
vited to visit some friends who have
summer cottage at Ravenswood. Mrs.
Vornehm went in bathing, and, holding
to a rore, was swinging far out over the
water when she suddenly lost her bold
and fell into the river. Her cry for help
was answered by her brother, who was
not in a bathing suit. He plunged in
and was swimming to her rescue when
he sank He was not a strong swimmer
and it is believed he became exhausted.
Louis Schneider, 1886 Marlowe avenue,
fully clothed. jumped into the water and
rescued Mrs. Vornehm, but ty the time
he had carried her to the bank Hearne
had disappeared. A telephone call to the
Green City boathouse brought DR.. w. F.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
SOLUTION NEAR
IN MINE TIE-UP
Premier COnfers With Both
Sides.

LONDON, May 27.-The British coal
strike was on the way TO settlement, 1t
was believed today after a conference
between miners, colliery owners and
government officials.
Premier Lloyd George had leaders of
the warning groups in session at II
o'clock and was understood to have made
an important statement. There was an
optimistic air about the two parties as
they left the board Of trade later for
separate conferences
1t has been reported that Lloyd
George vas prepared to offer a govern
ment subsidy OF the coal Industry up to
100000 pounds but it was believed he
would not make the proposal. 50 early In
the new negotiations. Reports said he
dwelt principally upon the damage al
ready inflicted by the strike and the
certainty of disaster ahead If an agree
ment were not reached whereby the min
ers accept slightly reduced wages and
give up their scheme of naturalization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
PROBE MARRIAGE
HERE OF RICH
CHICAGO BROKER
Seems He Ignored Prohibition
on Wedding Bells by
Windy City Jurist.

Investigation today IS being made Of
a marriage license issued here TO James
A. HoOl. said 10 be . wealthy broker Of
Chicago. and Miss Rose Marie Duffy,
who IS said 10 have been stenOgrapher
IN his Office for twelve years
According 10 advices from Chicago.
Judge Baldwin OF the Circuit Court OF
that city, has announced that an investi-
cation will be made to determine the
facts surrounding Hool's second mar
rage when the court had prohibited
Hools marriage in granting a diverse
to Mrs. louise Hool from the broker
According to information fled in the
Chicago court in a motion TO set aside
the divorce decree, Il is alleged that Hool.
who f. president Of the Hool Realty Com
pany, at State and Lake streets, Chicago.
came to Indianapolis and married Miss
Duffy, May 3.
ut is impossible that a man of MFR.
Hoors intelligence did not know that he
was violating the law when he married
within three days Of the time the divorce
was granted" said Judge Baldwin.
Judge Baldwin admitted that he be-
lieved that neither attorney had been
aware that the divorce decree provisions
which includes the prohibition Of mar
rage for two years would be violated.
Hool, In company with several friends,
called at the Office Of County Clerk Rich.
ard Sipe on primary day and asked for
license He was told that the office
was open only for emergency matters.
Hool stated that he desired a marriage
license as he was to be married on that
day.
Deputy Clerk Sogemier, who is always
willing to accommodate marrying couples.
isued a license At the time Of the
issuance of the license here Hool was
anxious that the Chicago papers should
not publish the item. He stated be didn't
care II the Indianapolis papers printed it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Library Extends
Book Privileges

In order that books may figure large
II in the vacations Of Indianapolis peo-
PIE. the Indianapolis Public Library is
offering a special summer bargain" in
reading matter. The usual thirty da Y
limit that most library books may be
as vacat ton privileges whereby books
borrowed with these privileges any time
during the summer from June IA may
be kept until Oct l. after which a fine
Of cents for every day the book is kept
overtime will be charged. This gives
library patrons the privilege Of taking
books out of the city with no immedia te
necessity Of returning them.
For the convenience Of those who find
books too heavy to carry. one dollar
deposited at the library will mail them
books wherever and as often as they
desire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
To Make Address on
Wire Interference

"Inductive Interference" will be the
subject Of an address by Prof. R. V.
Achatz, associate professor OF telephone
engineering at Purdue University, at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Lafayette
section of the American Institute of
Electrical Fingers, at s O'Clock this eve
ming at the Chamber Of Commerce Build
ing.
1t is explained that the subject will be
discussed in a general way, including
the causes of Interference and the rela-
tions between electric and telephone
companies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Husband of 2 Wives
Submits to Arrest

GREENWICH, Conn, May 27.-Herbert
Thornton Andrews, the New York broker
whose marital escapades brought him
into the limelight a month ago, came
here voluntarily today and submitted to
arrest and a hearing in the borough
court as a result Of his marriage here
last April to Esther Marie Tatnan of
Pittsburgh, while he had another wife
living in New Jersey. Andrews appeared
in court with his counsel who filed
demurrer to the charge Of perjury against
their client
The demurrer was overruled by Judge
Meade and Andrews was bound over to
the Superior Court under bond of $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Clothing Industry
Inquiry Is Held Up

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Strong and
apparently effective representations have
been made to prevent the Senate investi-
eating the mems clothing industry. AS
a result the Borah and Moses resolution
authorizing searching inquiry into all
phases Of the trade. both manufacturing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Found Guilty of
Buying Stolen Car

KOKOMO, Ind, May 27.-Charles
Brown was found guilty by a JUICY TO
day Of grand -ceny in having know
ingly bough d ,tolen automobile. He
will seek a lew trial. Brown contends
HIS conviction was the result Of the
ill-will OF Charles Denman, a prisoner at
the Jefrersonville Reformatory, who WIS
the chief witness against Brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Louis NeaFne and Mrs. Edna NOTnehm.
Bennett to the scene in his launch. He
started to drag. using a barb wire, and
soon brought up Hearne's body. Hearae
had been In the water forty minutes.
Efforts Of Bennett and Or. Mason Light
So revive him failed.
1t is the third drowning Of the week
In indianapolis. and brings to the front
the agitation for municipal swimming
pools that have been promised for var-
Gus parks In the city.
Hearne's funeral viii be held at the
home OF his sister in Highland avenue,
tomorrow morning Burial will be at
Holy Cross cemetery. Besides his sister
he is survived by his father. E. L.
Hearne, a step mother. three brothers,
Frank Ralph and Edward, Jr., all of
this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

WORLD WAR VETERANS TO MEET.
Members Of the Otis e. Brown Post.
World War Veterans, will meet tonight
in the G. A R. Hall, I'D East Maryland
street. to make arrangements for partici-
pating in the Decoration day parade next
Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Girl browns; Another
Saved by Passerby
Special to The Times.

KOKOMO, Ind. May 27.-Members Of
a school picnic party wandered alone to
Yard Wide, a dangerous point in Wild
cat creek. and Miss Edith Land, 10, met
death by drowning here today. Jennie
Gardner saved herself by grasping a
stump, and Hazel Johnson, sinking the
third time, was rescued by Howard Hunt
seberger. Huntseberger happened along
at the moment Of the accident and
plunged into the stream with his coat on.
He fought Miss Johnson to break her
strsngle hold on him.
THIRTY DAYS FOR PURSE THEFT.
Baron Campbell negro, 1917 East
Seventeenth street, was found guilty OF a
charge OF petit larceny and was fined 81
and costs and sentenced to thirty days on
the Indiana State Farm by Judge Wal
ter Pritchard in city court yesterday aft
ternoon- Campbell was arrested several
day1 ago by Detectives Colder and SuIIi--
van In connection with the theft OF a
purse containing SIS from the grocery OF
Mrs. David FreiJa, 1701 Columbia avenuf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

their employees would themselves. =
their differences, was made, it is Under
stood by those who argued against the
inquiry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

and selling, are being held in allegiance
by the Senate labor committee
The plea that if the Senate would keep
its hands off, the garment makers and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
INSTITUTION IS
OVERCROWDED.

One of the interesting buildings was
the chapel or auditorium. The audi
torium proper is so built that church