davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
IRENE CASTLE BACK,
SHOWS BARE EARS

All New York stopped and looked,
locked, and then looked again, when
Irene Castle, star. of "Slim Shout
ders," Hodkinson released produc-
tjon to be shown at the Rylander
Theater Tuesday, walked up Fifth
avenue the day after her return, with
both ears showing.
Shop girls screamed the news 10
each other. Matrons and dignifed
old ladies turned to stare. Even the
men looked. Ever curious, ever
alert to the new and unusual, crowds
on Fifth avenue that day were given
enc Of the biggest shocks in the his
tory of the city. A girl with both
ears naked
OF course everybody knew it was
Irene Castle. The newspapers that
morning said that Irene had returned
with the new French style of letting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

man scored" in q disastrous love
adventure.
They win seek to convince the
jury that, disillusioned as to Ken
nedy's professcd ardor, she lured
him to the Beverly Glen death-lair,
where he was ambushed and killed.
Aug. 5, 1921.
Holds Murder Secret.
The actual shooting was charged
to Arthur Burch, a friends Of Nj.
Obenchain's in her university days
at Evanston, Ill The third trial of
Burch has just been concluded.
Madelynne has stcadfastly main
tanned her innocence, and declares
she is sure she knows why he was
killed
But I have too much respect for
him dead, and hold our one-time
intimate association in this life
great love too sacred, to make pu5i
licmy theory, uniustIy convicted,
than tell" she says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

She will do US this honor Just as
soon as we heard she was coming
here, the Kiwanis club was very
anxious to have the grand old lady
as it's guest.
Our Kiwanis club meets every
good program and it is always a
pleasure for us to have visitors with
us
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
DECREE WORK TONIGHT
IN MASONIC HALL

Royal Arch Masons will hold a
degree meeting tonight at 7 o'clock
in the Masonic hall, at which time
work in the second and third de-
grees will be given, according to
statement by While MARSHALL high
priest Of the order. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
BY JACK JUNGMEYEE.

BY JACK JUNGMEYEE.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 4.-Eiqht-
cen months in jail have not marred
the striking beauty Of MadaIynna
Obenchain, one time, bell Of North
western University campus, viii viii
face her third trial today, on charges
of having connived in the killing of
J. Bolton Kennedy.
Madalynne, at 20, is still in ap-
pearancc the Madalynne of her col
lege days. Yet she has gone through
an emotional gamut during the last
year and a half that should wrinkle
the face Of many a stronger person.
Jail rats have figured weirdly as
gauge of her changing mental
states,
Il share the common feminine
horror of these beasts" she said.
But I was so stunned during my
first trial that rats coming into my
cell and crawling over my bed and
hands failed even to produce a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

Wanted: Field Peas and Velvet
beans. Amy quantity. Best prices
paid. Planters Seed Co.. 28-6t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21
General Grants Royhood.

Ulysses Grant was what was called
In the neighborhood of Georgetown,
o., where he lived from his second
year until he was sent to West Point
academy, "a horsey boy" He liked
fsoYscs-liked to ride and drive them
and to- work with them A horsey boy
was not expected to take kindly to
books and Ulysses was behind most
of the boys of his age in the school at
Georgetown, except only in arithmetic.
Teachers at that time gave their pu-
pills mental arithmetic before they took
up the written work, and in doing the
problems given the classes in mental
arithmetic young Grant proved star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21
That Morning Lameness

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be q
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use Doan's
Kidneys Pills. You may rely on
Edgerton testimony.
Mrs. Oscar Olson, 40 w. Fulton ST.,
says: My kidneys began to act too
frequently. This was annoying. My
back and hips ached continually and
broke my rest az night. Mornings
arose feeling tired and unfit to do
my housework. There were puffy sacs
beneath my eyes. One of my neighbors
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
SO | got a box at Swift's Drug Store.
When I had finished taking that one
box. l was all right. My kidneys
acted regularly and the backache didn't
bother me any more. gladly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ly ask for kidney redemy get Doans
Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs Olson
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21
Wrons-FeeIins Most infectious.

A vexation arises, and our express
si0ns of Impotence hinder others from
taking it patiently. Disappointment,
ailment, or even weather depress us.
and our look or tone of depression him
ders others from maintaining a cheer
full and thankful spirit. We say an
unkind thing, and another is hindered.
We say provoking thing, and our
infectious than g-doing.-Frances
K. Havergal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21
Excellent varnish Stain.

For the oak-colored floor ingenuity
will save the pocket. A tin of Japan
black-such as one uses for stoves
and irOnw0rk- to the requisite
color and consistency with methylated
spirits, gives the most beautiful oak
varnish stain possible at very little
cost. A floor already stained but
grown shabby will revive to perfection
if well washed and treated to coat
of this last-Lamed mixture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21

Daily Thought.
How oft the sight of means to do iii
deeds makes deeds ill done.-Shake-
speare
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
FIRST sFiRfTTAT.TsT CH

FIRST SFiRTTUAIIST CHURCH
SOS North Liberty street No services
Sunday 745 p. m The eighteenth an
nual convention of the l. s. A. of : will
be held in this church June l. and s.
First servise $50 a. m Sunday. sunday
1850 p. m. Monday, $50 D. M Services
In X. OF p hall corner Massachusetts,
avenue and Pennsylvania street Prarni-
Eent workers at the convention Will be
Hon. Lew Shank. Dr. George B. Warne.
president Of the " 5. A.: john S!atera
Rev. l. Gillespie and Rev H. " b
Myrich. You are cordially invited to at
tend these services ANA Nil be made wei
come.
UNION SPIRITUALIST LYCEJM. public
demonstration June p in the
First SpirituaIist Church. s9s n Lib
erty streets. between MasStchC Cts ave
nue. and North street A sple ibid pro-
gram has heen prepared by Rev. Ruth
Van Dc Bsul.en. pastor 81 the First Spirit
ustIist Church. Every one Is cordially In
vtted TO attend tafs, the first T.yceunl
GemonStra tIDa at q convention OF the In
diana State Association Of Spiritua!ists.
All arr welcome.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian and Ts 1tieth streets sun
day services AT II a. IN. and p. m sun
day school - II q n. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at o'clock. Reading
room at SIS Occidental building open
week days from a. m tn p. m. excep.
Wednesday. when closed at {. Open from
to s =. N. sundays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
UNION sp1RITr-ALTsT r,ycEr-u nnh
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Delaware and Twelfth streets.

DeIaWare and TWELFTH streets.
Sunday services at II a. and D m. !,
Sunday school first session. $40 g. m ;
second session II m. Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting at S O'Clock
Reading room. 1858 Lemcke Annex. open
daily from a. To p. m except
Wednesday when closed Ills p m. and
tunday. when open from TO p
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
$3.50 Washington blvd. Sunday serv-
Ices II a. m and p. m. Sunday school.
sis a Wednesday evening. testimon-
tai meeting o'clock Reading room AZ
sea Il. 3+th ST.. open daily from 10 a m.
- ,. m, except Wednesday when closed
u Z SO p. and Sunday. when open from
to .. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
INSTRUCTIONS.

ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS
Earn while you learn at hons. Fec
trlcai book and proof lessons free. sue
cess guarantees and position secured.
Write to CHIEF ENGINEER COOK l..
2i44 Lawrence ave- Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
SAUESNAN-WANTED.

SALES MANAGER-There Is a big oppor-
| tunity for some ike man TO secure an
| excl, sive selling agency--line without cons
petition. We have Circuar4Zed your ter
rttory. and are able 10 turn To you
! ing irics from dealers ready to represent
| rs Must finance initial order. give tele-
phone mum Der II possible AICEMo
street. Newark. y J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
AUToMoBtLES-FoR SALE

Our Annual Sweepstakes Sale closes few days In order
to make room for business, have
sashed the prices on the following
Ford Coupe, 1920 model Al mechanically, 5
good tires A bargain at $4,000
Chandler Chummy Roadster good, nice
medium sized car ................-. $4,000
Cole 4-i0 Touring newly painted. VIII make
family Only observation-disclosures. $4,000
Overland So Touring, a small economical
5passenger IN good condition; bar
gain at $4,000
Maxwell 1920 Touring, reprinted and in good
condition. only .$3o0O0
Paige 600, seven passenger touring, In AL
Cole SEQ Touring. wire wheels, tonneau, wind
shield ) good tires ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
Terms 100 Down, balance to Suit Your Convenience
THE IATIIROP- cFARLAND co.
MA in o4s0. 431 North Capitol Avenue Mr. Page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
FLORISTS.

INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLANT
Co. Central ave. at 34th We gov cut
flowers. plants FUNERAL WORK. Wash.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
AMERICANIZATION TO RE
CONFERENCE SUBJECI

County Superintendent Mrs. II. M.
Grail, assisted by the Ontario Post
of the American Legion, is TO hold
a meeting at the High school audi
torium on December 9Th to present
to the people of Ontario the prob
lem which this county faces in the
Americanization of foreign citizens
Well known speakers will be present
to discuss the Americanization plan
which is being followed by the Le-
gion and by the educators OF the
government.
While there is slight need for this
county, there are portions OF the
county. especially in Cow Valley,
where but few OF the American
settlers can speak the English Ian
guage. Among them through the
activity OF Rev. J. A. o'connor'
school was started this fall which
is being taught by Miss M, Carter
OF this city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
CAMEOS MADE BY MACHINERY
Engraving, Such as Was Common In
the Earlier Ages, Has Practically
Become Lost Art.

The engraving of canoes has prac-
tically ceased to be pursued as an art.
Roman manufacturers cut stones In
large quantities to be used as scarf
studs and as settings In finger rings ;
and in Rome and Paris an extensive
trade is carried on in the cutting Of
shell canoes, which are largely export
ed into England and mounted In
brooches.
The principal shell used is the large
bulls mouth shell, found in East In
dian seas, which has sard-like un-
derlayer The black helmet Of NADIA
gascar and the pinky queens conch Of
the West Indies are also used.
The famous potter, Josiah Wedg-
wood, introduced a method of making
limitations of canoes in pottery by
producing white figures on colored
ground, this constituting the peculiar
ity of what is known as Wedgwood
ware. These cheap canoes are large
ly machine made, or are turned out
by rough workmen and touched up
by the better type of artists. In some
cases these canoes are made of stone,
such as cornelian, sardonyx and cor
al, but none of them are Of q high
type Of art.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL BOOK WEEK PROGRAM

Childrens Book Week was OBJ
served by the members of the Wo
mans club on November 10Th The
meeting was held in the new club
auditorium with Mrs. e. M. Greig
Mrs. s. d. Dorman annd Mrs. J. r.
Blackaby as hostesses.
The members enjoyed beautiful
arrangement and collection of chill
dren's books. Miss Elinor Randall
presented some excellent ideas re-
garding child reading and traced
the growth of children's literature
from Venerable Bede to literature
of today.
Mrs. A. l.. Hunter gave review
of "The Road to Childhood" Mrs.
E. M. Greig gave some valuable in
formation regarding book buying.
The members entered into discus
sion regarding the choosing and ap-
plying of literature in the homes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
PLAN FLO0DLlGHTS ON TRAIN
illumination Of Route Said to Be In
Contemplation by a Leading Rail-
road System.

Brilliant night illumination Of Its
the plan contemplated by large rail-
road system in this country, says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. The idea,
as conceived at present, is to equip
the observation coaches Of its fast linn
tied trains with a battery of powerful
foodlights. These lights would be ar
ranged to cover range Of approx
mately $50 degrees, with sufficient
height and depth to illuminate the can
yons, rivers, lakes and mountains in
the vicinity of the right of way, as
the train rushes on through the night.
Power for operating the lamps would
be furnished by the axle-driven gener-
ators with which railroad cars are
now commonly equipped, and which
ordinarily are never used to their full
capacity.
Although thus far the location Of
the fioodlights has been confined to
the observation car, certain officials
have suggested the advisability Of
placing them along the full length of
the train. Also, further to enhance
the effect, 1t has been proposed to en-
ploy lamps, or refectors of various
colors, which would undoubtedlySyie
fairylike scenes, particularly when d.
rected upon snow-covered surfaces.
Railroad men in authority have moth
ing but praise for the scheme, and
while eagerly awaiting the completion
of the initial fioodlighting equipment,
have pointed out the fact that there
is an additional and practical value
of the brilliant lights as protection
against rear-end collisions.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
CROUTER- BEDFORD WEDDING
TAKES PLACE IN PAYETTE

In the presence OF few immedi-
ate friends, at the Episcopal church
In Payette, Sunday following the
morning service, Rev. Ashcroft read
the marriage service when Mrs, Nell
o. Bedford of this city became the
bride of Clarence Crouter. also of
Ontario.
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom motored to weiser and
took the evening train to Spokane,
Seattle. Vancouver and other coast
points for their honeymoon trip, On
their return they will make their
home at Richardson street and Indi-
ana avenue.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in this section. Mrs. Bed
ford came to Ontario four years ago
from Twin Falls and since coming
here has owned and managed the
Osborne Millinery, while Mr.. Crou-
ter, who has long been connected
with Alexander company, has been
manager of the local branch OF the
company for the past four years.
Since coming TO the city he has TAX
en- an active interest In the affairs
OF the Oregon club, the Shrine club
and other social and business aetivi-
ties
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER OF
EXCELLENT PROPERTY MADE

A real estate deal recorded in the
past week shows that the demand
for good property in Ontario is be-
ing maintained and that good pur-
chases promise adequate returns to
investors in Ontario property. The
deal mentioned above was that of
the X. S. Rutherford property on the
corner OF Oregon street and Mon
tana avenue purchased by Fred
Lawson of the Independent Market,
and includes three lots, on the in
side of which is the Rutherford two
story dwelling. The consideration
was $4,000 which IS deemed by
those who know values, an extreme
ly attractive price for the buyer.
The property is next to the Oregon
Trail Garage which sold this spring
for $4,000. While the property is
now used for residential purposes,
II Is right at the edge of the bust
ness district and ultimately will be
business property. Mr.. Lawson has
not determined upon what course to
take in improving the property but
has under contemplation the erec-
tion of an apartment house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23

also discussed some of the many
things learend by the growers this
year.
I'VE had contracts for 1900 acres
between Ashton and Weiser said
Mr.. Mccall and we prepared to han
die at least that many cars, when we
actually only shipped 226 cars. All
the overhead for a business of 1900
cars is thus placed on the 226 ac-
tually shipped.
''The failure of the crops due to
hot weather was something that no
one could forsee, and came so sud
denly that we were taken by COM
plete surprise and had to work out
the best we could. The charge of
20 cents per crate made to the
growers has been credited to them
and will be repaid next year and the
year following from the savings pos
sible by reason of the fact that the
supplies we have on hand can be
used next year" 80. :. 49,.
The producers union sold approxi-
mattely one-third of all the lettuce
sold from the territory and the
growers at the meeting after listen
ing to the rumors as to prices paid
to other growers apparently were
satisfied that they got on an aver
age as much, if not more than other
growers will net. So far the grow
ers of the Producers Union are the
only ones who have actually received
cash for their crops, so far as could
be learned.
Advises to Hold Potatoes
Mr.. Hall in discussing the potato
situation advised those who had
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
NO KICKS REGISTERED
BY LETTUCE GROWERS
Continued From Page One)
will prove that" they both said.
Prices Vary in Pools

viii prove that" they both said.
Prices Vary in Pools
Mr.. Hall reported that the grow
ers will net from the first pool which
ended the week of October IA,
$1.65 per crate, tthe second week
the price for the pool averaged
$1S5 per crate, the third week the
average was $1.15 per crate; the
fourth week $1.45 per crate, the
fifth week SLIGO to S1.65, and the
last week, of the few cars not yet
reported upon keep up the average
of those reported the price per
crate to the growers will be $50
per crate.
mo fancy ettuce was grown this
year." said Mr.. Hall. This was
due probably to the weather con-
ditions, and to the lack of expert
ence in growing under which many
OF the ranchers worked. Some fine
lettuce was raised. but little or no
fancy. There was even a limited
quantity of U. S. No. 1.
Lettuce Can BE Over Done
Yes, lettuce can be over done in
this section" said Mr.. Hall. II all
the acreage originally planted from
Weiser to Ashton had matured the
market would not have been as
strong as it was. However IL the
grower averages as much as 75c per
crate he is doing well," he said.
Strike Delayed Start
"A strike on the part of the pack
ers employed in the Imperial Valley
to come here to pack lettuce. and
the inadequate freight service on
box shocks was the cause in the de-
lay in getting the packing plants
ready on the date first given the
growers" explained Mr.. Mccall, who
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
Under Amusement.

"A newly elected squire in Wiscon-
SIM" says a western lawyer, "was
much elated by his honors, but was
not sure that he could carry them
gracefully. So he haunted the court
house to gather stray crumbs Of wis
dom from higher courts which sat
there.
"One day he sat in judgment on
his first case, and when the testimony
was all In and the argument made. he
announced:
"'rhe court takes this case under
advisement until Wednesday morning
In favor of the plaintiff '"-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES
is JUNIOR CLASS VEHICLE

Plenty of things happened to Jones.
So many experiences did Jones have
that were unusually funny that the
members of the Junior class o. II. s.
have selected them as the vehicle
by which they will entertain their
friends and the public at the annual
Junior class play which is to be
staged on December 8, tickets for
which are being sold by the class.
The play is a bowling farce comedy
that in the big time circuits has
scored many hit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
NYSSA MEN COME TO CITY
TO GAIN MYSTERIOUS DEGREE

Seven members of the Nyssa lodge
A. f. & A. M. headed by Frank Hall
G. w. Eder, Dick Tensen, veteran
members, came to Ontario Tuesday
night to become acquainted with the
mysteries of the PPP degree and en-
Joy the sports attendant therewih
that they might communicate the
hilarity to their friends in the Nys-
sa lodge. The visitors declared the
trip worthwhile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM TO BE
HELD HERE DECEMBER 1 TO @

Placard, poster and programs an
nouscing Chautauqua program
for Ontario from December l to
made their appearance here during
the week. The committee which has
the events in charge has not yet de-
termined where the entertainments
will be held. Announcement will be
made later.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23

the average price received by the
producers was about AZ cents per
bushel The price in some cases
went as low as 15 cents per bushel.
The company still has large guam
tity of sacks on hand and has not
determined upon plan for settle
ment for those advanced but not
used.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23

storage space to store their pota-
toes. He expressed the belief that
before spring there would be an in
creased demand for spuds which
would justify shipment.
According to the reports given at
the meeting on potato returns none
of the ranchers had to pay freight
bills for the potatoes shipped while
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
GETTING READY FOR ANNUAL
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

Mrs. Joseph Staples, chairman of
the annual Christmas seal sale for
the antituberculosis society has be-
gun preparations for the annual sale
here, assisted by members of the
Woman's club. The seals so on sale
next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
on ] nm not myself.

on nm not myself.
"Why they teach Hazel nothing but
the inst life OF the world. All her de-
sire il good time. IL simply killed
me, for ] hive struggled so hard That
they should have plenty. IL IL shame
to give iip home bccausc OF lot of
bad people butting in. When the time
comes so man thought TO enjoy n
home md the family hreside he found
out that he il surrounded by nothing
but schemcrs. They do not tear man or
God, only looking for pleasure and evil
Doty's sister had to put out by force
and she is The worst in the bunch. Dot
was alright until she came with her
family. They simply hdve poisoned her
mind, also Hazel. We ali could be happy
and contented. / WAS always good to
Doty's people for felt SO sorry 70
them. They had me believe their father
was so bnd, but know different. They
drove him away from home after be
fniled in business, and now they claim
he is dead but ! know he is not. They
want his insurance.
Tonight, February 20), Doty had q
gun put away somewhere. IL is my gun
and she has it. had words With her this
morning again. caught her and Haze
lying to me sgain. Just to get money
for her sister. They claimed they paid
for watch which was broke and ! went
to tho store and found out it was not so
| didn't care for the money end of it
il hurts me greatly how she teaches
Hazel to lie and go wrong. She simply
il running the children, the worst crime
on enrth.
II was said here last night that Bruner
did not carry out his intention TO make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
9 sa ,i zF 64ee W' %e% SS Sees!s s345

They delightful Here for spring and there's
wonderful charm to them-graceful, original NEW.