davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

nave deep lobes; the black oak leaves have
broad bristie-shaped lobes; the red oak
ieai iobes are irrexuiarly -toothed. bristIy-
poihfec and triangular In shape and they
point forward more than outward. Oak, Iiv.
70 oe very old. two or three centuries being
ne usual life Of an oak. (2) The shade tan,
o,seuit and fawn. light green's. pink and rose
snaoes, Rreenish blues and yellowv should BE-
becoming 10 you t3) The side part. with hair
severely msrceled or in soft fiuffiness. brought
well out In front Of the ears and done low &,
tse back are the most prominent features of
Ne ocular style. not differing greatly from
me styles of the year past. az Have the
mar you had cut of. made into the National
ooD curl and place this about your bobed hair
Is about all you can do with bobbet, hair
tol Books. fountain pens. pencils, knives, Gun
links. leather bill books. all make suitable sifts
Tor men. (0 Your sixth question 1 will an
swer later. as space will not allow any more
an'wers. Please read rules before writing
again. Your name has been forwarded 70
Billie and Bob.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
Dear Miss Brooks !.

Dear Miss Brooks;
This d my FIRST attempt 10 enter the Corner.
and aope ! will be welcomed Ny questions
are these; u) was born on December "a.
1909. What is my lucky day. color flower
and nonthss ~ Which do you think the best
Tor girl 70 enser-teachine or stenosrsphyf
have some inclination for teaching hut
stenosrsphy seems so much easier. tss) have
rather bad disposition How can improve
III Little things irritate me so. have o
rather quick temper and am very stubborn
~ " be pleasant sometimes but Il doesn't
seem to help any. Wishing success to you ane
your Corner. Yours since,s ely.
BooKwoRM. Idaho.
You are welcome. ~ For tn .se born in De
eenber Thursday is said to be their lucky day.
February and June the months flower, gold
enrol; eoiors. gold red and green. t2) Thi,
depends so much upon the position you are IN,
better htted for. II you are diagnosing your
case OF disposition correctly. 1t would seem
that it would eliminate the thought Of teach.
ing. for II there is one position which requires
more patience and sweetness to an success.
fully, than another. Il surely b that Of teach
ing. Serving the public in any capacity re-
ouircs amabilty. patience. and desire 10
please. to be at all successful. The world 10
general has little or regard for the irrt
table. surly, impatient unwilling 10 please
person; and they always have difficulty in
Obtaining = position and still more difficult,
in retaining It. Now while you are YOUNG
and habts and Opposition may be moulded
into The beautiful and lovab.e. "a the tsn.a 70
build character which will hs blewinr 10
yoursslfsnd very one you come ineontaet with.
Time. place. OF environment will not evsreons
traiss Of character such - you dsserSbe. with.
sut tAe Ssirs and effort on pour part; 40
when nsxt hear from yss - sure poe yin
have nads the neesssary sd.rt and are vim
'i~H. tSee answer to Dora) VIII yep .
bright and happy New Year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
Dear Miss Brooks.

lear MISC BROOKS,
would like to ask you few questions, and.
would be pleased II you would answer them.
~ | was born Dec. 18th. What is my lucky
number. day. and mcnthf t2) Gould YOU
please give me the address Of Gloria Swanson.
Mary Pickford. Rudolph Valentino and Rich
ARD Barthelmessf ts) l am fourteen years
OF age. Is It proper for me to write to boy
friends In the town where was raisedf ]
thank you for this advice In advance. l am
AN lNoUIsITIvE GIRL. St. George. Ut.
u) For one who was born ID December, the
golden rod Is the flower. colors gold. red and
green Thursday Is the day and February and
June the months. t2) Gloria Swanson and
Rudolph Valentino may be addressed at The
Lasky Studios, Vine St Hollywood, Calf
Richard Barthelmess in care of Inspiration
Pictures. 6e5 Fifth Ave. New York City, and
Mary Pickford at the Pickford- F. irbank,
studios. Hollywood. Calf. (s) II the boys are
old friends Of the family Il would be opits
proper for you TO write then. tl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
BUSINESS coLLEcEs
rLEAr1NG 4 BUTTONS a !

Atcordian, Side. Box Pleatins He.nstitchta~.
Buttcns. Buttonhoes. Kid Correct PArIoe
70 4. broadway. Salt Lake Cty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks, aQFss -..r
have been reading your corner for some
time and have few questions l wish you
would answer for me. l am a boy of fifteen
+: rs Of age. and have carried a six-shooter
ever SINCE was big enough to hold it up; and
as the world is getting more civilized would
Ike to know whether to gn on carrying my
gun or lay 1t aside. take of my flannel shirt
and chaps. and 30 with the rest Of the world.
n' WYOMEJG GUNMAN.
No, L. beg of you don't do It We don't
want to lose the really. truly, cowboy q do not
like the word ''gunman.') We may need you,
to take care Of these ugly GUNNER who are
handling their guns and pistols 70 recklessly
Of late. The big-hearted. whole-souled cowboy
Is JOY and as refreshing a, n shower in
August You are moving with the times, am,
sure. in regard 70 education and mental en-
ghtenment, and that is what counts. Aren't
cowboys still needed in the COW country in
which we live7 It's wonderful way 10 live.
isn't i'll Write again and tel me all about II.
and sou don't really feel - do about ths
cowboy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks. .t..
am q constant reader Of "Just Between
fon and Me-, and have a few aue,tions 7
would ike to ask l hope ! am welcome In
your eozy corner. My querti"n, are: ~
was' born Dec. rs. 1908. What Is nv luck,
DAY. month and numb.rf t2) Col'd you
please tell me the address of Buck Jones and
hoot Gibsonf Thanking you in advance 1 am.
ictsaItau5r A GIRL FROM DIXIE
" See answer TO lnquisitive Girl. st.
George for your birthday reading. ',2) Buck
Jones' address Is. Fox Studios, Western Ave.
HOLLYWOOD Calf. and Hoot Gibson, Universal
Studios. Universal City, Ca,f.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

WIN you niease an,wer two questions for
VI VIII you tell me all you can about
me name Roma" what II means. origin, ese.
w what do the words Sic fraetu, forts"
mani Thanking you in advance. l remain,
PENELOPE. Utah.
! have been Unable with the material at
.and - Ind even the meaning Of the name
Roma II ! md it later. however. l will
sen yo1 about Il Sic fractus forts" u .
LAM phrase meaning. Thus perish ne
b broken" :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BOMBS
DRIVE MOB
FROM JAIL

JACKSON, Mich, June IA mob of
5000, attempting to storm the Jackson
jail and get possession of George Straub,
an ex-cOnvtct, who confessed numbering
Miss Alice Mallett, was dispersed early
today by tear bombs hurled into the
crowd by deputies.
Miss Mallett, matron OF the Crittenden
home, was found brutality slain and her
body mutilated with an ak on June o.
,Straub, regarded as mentally subnor-
NAL, was under suspicion from the first.
complete confession was made public
early last night.
The streets were soon filed with hun
dreds of persons, weaving about and
talking mob violence The murmuring,
threatening crowds soon started to grav-
itate toward the jail and demands for
vengeance became louder.
Hundreds of women and children were
in the crowd. Many women took the
lead in demanding the confessed slayer's
life.
The crowd surged forward to the Jail
steps and Sheriff George Larabee ordered
deputies to throw the gas bombs from
second floor windows. The crowd, an
grily defiant, was forced to give way.
In the respite, Straub, heavily cloaked,
was taken from a rear entrance and
whisked away in an automobile, to 4
neighborlng town.
As the crowd drove forward a second
time, deputies announced Straub was no
longer in the Jail. When the mob re-
fused to believe that he had been taken
away, a committee was appointed and
searched the jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BOARD REFUSES
TOBREAK RULE
FORPHYSICIANS
HOur-and-HaIf Parking Law
Must Apply TO Doctors as
Well as Others.

Five doctors today tried to get the
hoard Of public safety to instruct the
traffic department not to put stickers
on physicians cars when they are parked
overtime In the congested district. The
board refused. President E. L. Kings
ton said 10 throw down the bars for
the medical profession would be 70 have
every other business and professional
man pleading emergencies which neces-
STATED their leaving their ears more than
tho permitted hour and a half,
Chief of Police Herman f. Rikhoff
said he thought the doctors were being
treated leniently enough, since the traffic
department does not press charges
against o physician when 1t IS explained
over parking was caused by attendance
Eoon patient or other emergency.
The doctors were c. +. Lowe, r. c.
Walker, William p. Best, X. G. Hen
bricks and W. z. Tiuuey.
On recommendation Of Fire Chief John
J O'Brien, the board decided to ask
the board Of public works to. provide In
the 1928 budget funds for installing heat
ing plants IN twenty fire stations now
heated by stoves.
George G.. Jackson and Michael +.
Morrlssey were appointed patrolmen. ed
ward Brosnon and George A Cox were
appointed substitute gremcn. Firemen
Glenn +. Frey, Ebert Gilman and George
Goodwin were promoted to rank Of
chauffeur
RESOLUTIONS OF coincidence for the fam
lily Of Fireman Park Halderman, who
died last week, were spread on the rec
ord and sent to the relatives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BIDS ON ROAD
WORK REJECTED
Highway Commission Is Not
Satisfied.

All bids were rejected for the paving
Of a section Of the Lincoln Highway be-
tween Shererville and the Illinois State
line by the Indiana highway commission
yesterday. after it was discovered all
bids were above the estimate Of the high
way engineer. The project will be re-
advertised
Low bids on other proposals were as
follows:
+. A, Section c.. Dunes highway, in
La Porte County. from Michigan City to
Michigan State line, 1915 miles-low bid
(c0ncreie) $90473, by Municipal Construc-
gIneers estimate, $90,3Tl. The same COM
pany bid $ll0,21S for the same project for
bituminous concrete. The engineer estl-
mate was Sl30,236.
f. A, Section A-C., Lincoln highway.
in Lake County, from Illinois State line
to Shererville. 1888 miles low bid ICON
crete) $7O.366, by J. c. Sunderman OF
Gary; engineers estimate, $65, 623
F. A 33. Cassopolis road, in Elkhart
line, 1872 miles; (concrete) low bid,
Northern Construction Company of Elk
hart, $j,S775; engineers estimate ST. .35S.
State aid 10, Section A. L., on Liberty
highway, in Cass County. on College hill
0170 mile; for hillside block only :; low
bid, Palmer GirtOn & Dufey of Logans-
port, S10,196; engineers estimate, $10,S91.
f. A. 10, Section c, on French Lick
trail, in Warrick County, from Boonville
o Pigeon Greek. 10965 miles for gravel
surface ON water bound base; low bid,
$197.19 by Municipal Construction Com
pany OF BOOnyille ;~engineer's estimate,
S23S $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
CONTRACTS TO
BUILD SMALL
STATE BRIDGES
Highway Commission Makes
Awards for 20 Structures,
Costing S85.SOO.O6.

Contracts for twenty nine small bridges
on State and Federal aid projects were
let today by the Indiana highway COM
mission. involving a total expenditure of
$50. sOo.08, which is approximately 5,oO0
less than the estimates Of the highway
engineer.
SIX Of the bridges will be built in
Henry County. four in Lake. three In
Wayne, i've in Putnam, two in Delaware
three in Spencer and seven in Dubois
Contracts awarded were as follows
-Four bridges IN Lake County. ]. E.
Sweet & Sons, WOODBURY., Ind. 81, 1923 %
Six bridges In Henry County, Henly
Construction Company, Lewisvlle, Ind,
Ss.S27
Three bridges In Wayne County. J.
E. Sweet s Sons, Woodbn-n, Iud., ST.
6o3.G2.
Five in Putnam County. y. Y. Stout,
Charlottesville. Ind Sl2602.50
Two In Delaware County, ]. E. Swee,
& Sons. $9.27T.G4.
One in Spencer County. Robert H
King, Danyille, Ind. S14.23S.59.
One In Spencer County, Brookville
Bridge Company, Brook Vile. Ohio, ST.,
40O51
One in Spencer County, Central States
Bridge Company. Indianapolis. s., 800. 60
One in Dubois County, NJ & p, Con.
struction Company. Rockport, Ind, So.
3f24s
one in Dubois County, Central Bridge
Company, Indianapolis. S3.443.14.
Five in Dubois County, K. n. Sullivan,
Peru, Ind. $12.35795.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MINERS FORCE
WAGON SHAFTS
TOCL0SEDOWN
More Than 200 Strikers
Make Raid in Fifty
Automobiles.
SHOTGUN POINTED
Show of Resistance Is
Overcome Without
Casualties.
SHOTGUN POINTED

BRAZIL. Ind June 4-More than
two hundred striking coal miners, in
fifty automobiles, swooped down on a
number OF small wagon mines west OF
Brazil today and forced them to close
down
The strikers came from Terre Haute-
Meeting two motor trucks loaded with
coal az Cloverlsnd, they compelled the
drivers 70 dump the fuel
At the Jones Brothers mine near
Staunton, the men working in the pit
made 4 show at resistance and one -four
ished 4 shotgun, without firing any
shots At this mine the strikers con-
fscated six shotguns and compelled the
men 10 leave
Tie Seipman, Winters and Target
mines near StuaRtOn also were visited
and compelled TO shut down.
These mines have been operating dur
ing the national coal strike, supplying
fuel for domestic use and small indus
tries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
PLAN SERVICES
FOR VISITORS
Decatur Will Hold Church for
Inspection Guests.

For the benefit of those who do not care
to miss church on Sunday Assistant City
Attorney William I. Bailey has arranged
with Decatur churches to hold fifteen
minute services after the special train
bearing indianapolis citizens to SET the
new municipal lake there arrives. There
will be both Protestant and Catholic
services, he said.
Approximately 600 people are expected
to make the trip, which is designed by
Mayor Shank to arouse interest in a
municipal lake for Indianapolis. More
than one hundred former residents of
Decatur. living in this city, plan to make
the event q homecoming day"
E. O.. Snethen, president Of the In
dIanapo1is Federation Of Community Civic
Clubs, is sending letters to all member
organizations boosting the trip. Mr.
Snethen. who has 4 reputation as a char
acter entertainer, will amuse folks on
the special
Mr.. Bailey urged all who expect to
make the trip 10 get their tickets from
the city legal department by Friday eve
ming. Train leaves at O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
COSGROVESOON
TO KNOW FATE
IN THEFT CASE
Alleged Auto Stealing De
velops Testimony That
Amuses Court Crowd.

Fred D. Cosgrovs OF Muncie, we'll
known circus clown, on trial in Federal
Court for alleged completely In the trans
portatiOn of stolen automobile from
Chicago to Muncie, Elwood aud Clinton,
probably will learn his fate this after
noon.
Argument started at the beginning Of
the afternoon session and the case was
expected to reach the jury before ad.
journment.
At the conclusion Of the evidence. Judge
Albert B. Anderson directed the jury to
return a verdict OF not guilty. as to Nor
ris Stokes OF Elwood. The evidence
failed TO show that Stokes took any part
In the Alleged conspiracy.
CosGrove took the stand IN hts own
behalf and was given an unpleasant half
hour on cross-examinatiOn by Homer
Elliott. United States district attorney.
Cosgrove undertook to explain discrep-
nncies in two written statements given
to operatives of the bureau of investiga-
ton Of the Depart ment Of Justice. At
times he was unable 10 explain contra
dlctions except to say that he did not
remember having made statements credit
ed to him.
Considerable amusement was furnished
the spectators when Cosgrove testified
that an automobile for which he said
In one statement, he paid $1,000, was
suffering from a faulty gear shift. bad
transmission and a cracked cylinder. He
said that II could be driven only by some
one who understood its ailments.
On request Of the Government the case
against Carl Robinson and Floyd Fos-
ter, also OF Muncie, charged Jointly with
Cosgrove IN another Indictment set for
trial today, was continued.
The sambe automobile Is involved IN
this case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

a polIcewoman. / understand my secre-
tary was officially notified of her APP
pOintment Jan. ., and he put her on the
pay roll. You remember the pay roll
was gotten up In a hurry, due to the
rush of business Incidental to the change
in administrations. l asked Queisser If
he had checked the pay roll and was
sure it was right. He said 1t was, so 1
signed IL.
Two or three days ago / happened to
be looking over the pay roll and saw
this woman's name there. / had never
seen her working and I learned she had
not reported to any OF the captains So
called her In and told her she would
have to resign.
"MOST IMPUDENT
WOMAN EVER TALKED To-"
"She got mad and told me Taylor
Groninger corporation counseD and
Mayor Shank had told her so and so.
I told her the mayor and Taylor Gronin-
ger were not running this department
and she ought to pay the money back.
She was the most impudent woman 1
ever talked to. She first declined to re-
sign and then finally she sent her badge
In"
Board Of safety minutes merely show
the cheek TOT Sol0.JS was accepted. Asked
whether he or Miss Murphy had given It
to the board, Chief Rikhof said this was
a rather direct question" and he would
prefer information concerning 1t come
from the board. President Kingston di-
vulged the details after this.
Mayor Shank said when the mater was
reported to him he gave instructions the
city was not to sIe Miss Murphy, but
the money should be gotten hack tn tho
city somehow. He said he did not OPP
pose whoever paid the money back suing
Miss Murphy, and he had not issued any
orders she should not be prosecuted in
case any official decided she should be.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FARMER IS NOW
ABLE To RELISH
HEARTY MEALS
Indiana Man Declares He
Obtain ed Remarkable
And Complete Relief
From Stubborn Stomach
Trouble BY Taking Tan
lac.

Thanks to Tanlac I am now able to
look after my farm work again." said
IRVINE Truck, wellknown farmer Of
Liberty, Ind.
Il had got in such a bad fix I had to
get my brother to look after things for
me. My stomach had been troubling me
terribly for two years and no matter
what l ate it caused me distress. My
liver was out Of order and my kidneys
were so affected that my back was very
lame. I lost much weight and had duh
headaches that worried me almost con-
tinually.
MY wife persuaded me to take Tanlac
and now my appetite is so good l can
eat anything. My kidneys are in good
order again and have gained weight.
don't hesitate to recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
before BABY COMES i
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Marvellous Help

your 'ad. in the paper and I decided
to try your Vegetable Compound.
After / had taken half abcttle felt
change and was soon as we'll az
ever. | took it the whole time and
recommend it to every woman who
is suffering as l was. People said
that because was so young Iwould
never pull through and I praise
your Vegetable Compound for nv
good health. - Mrs. ENoCH j.
STEVENS. $50 Fayard St., Biloxi,
Miss.
Chicago, III. -"I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham 3 Vegetable Com.
pound for all prospective mothers.
l suffered from weakness and faint
spells and had to lie down twice a
day for an hour or so before could
go on with my work. My cousin.
who lives in Wisconsin, has used
your Vegetable Compound for over
1--WE years and she came to US for a
visit and she recommended it tome.
saying she would pay for the bottle
II it did not help me. I took that
bottle and got more, as found it
gave me great relief. / recommend
it to my friends and sisters and am
willing for you to use these facts to
help others. Mrs. I. ]. KUBMsK,
1873 ". 18th St, Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken BY ex.
pectant mothers. It will assist them
in keeping we'll and strong. This is
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future as well.
1t helped these women. It has
helped many others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14


painting celebrities
YORK 14.-Though Mademoiseue Mchelne
only
with 100 artists $4,000 prize Of
d by Knights Columbus
Pershing-
and political celebrities
She has
o pose
And she America!
1T will climax portraits your
famous Americans, she said ambition
life paint President Harding arrangements
Tor this but the matter has rot been conclusvey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

wouldn't allow fighting on the floor.
Then one OF he boys suggested we
so outside somewhere and settle it man
to man.
Thirteen cars drove ont and turned
their headlights on the pasture.
Are you ready / asked Clarice.
Al, yes she replied.
u aimed at her chin, but she ducked
land I hit her over the eye. She went
down in a little ditch filed with broken
glass and tin cans.
Il feel on top Of her and she got my
finger in her mouth and nearly bit 1t off
I'VE got up and l asked Clarice If she
had enough"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into q
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
a quarter pint Of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness Of your SKIN.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear.
rosy white complexion, also as a freckle,
sSknburn, and tan bleach because II doesn't
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MEETING OPENS
AT EARLY HOUR
Seventh Day Adventists
Gather at 6 a. m. and Con-
tinue After Night.

MARION, Ind, June 14.-seventh Day
Adyenusts from all parts OF the State
and Nation gathered here today for the
Indiana conference opening.
The meeting opened at q o'clock this
morning and night studies will be held
every night.
More than 1000 delegates and ministers
attended the opening sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Prefers C. o. P. Chair
to State SenatOrship

Republican craftsmanship Of the Eighth
district looked better to Lawrence z.
Cartwright Of Portland than the Repub-
lican nomination for State Senator from
Jay and Randolph Counties. He fled
notice OF resignation from the nomina-
ton with the secretary OF State. He
was elected district chairman after he
was nominated, but could not hold both
offices.
Frank W. Merry of Dunkirk was
named by the Republican chairman of
Jay and Randolph Counties to be the
nominee in place Of Cartwright.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
S. III. S. ALUMNI
TOHOLD REUNION
Will Elect Officers for New
Year of Association.

Shortridge High School alumni win
hold their annual reunion ct the school
Friday. The Shortridge orchestra win
furnish the music.
Joel Hadley. president of the alumni
association, viii give an address of well
come. This will be responded to by
member Of the present graduating class
Following this there will be short busi-
ness meeting and an election Of officers.
Those nominated for officers for the COM
ing year by the alumni board of con-
troll: President, Allan W. Boyd, Albert
Coffin and Harvey Elan; vice president
Miss Virginia Minor, Miss Laura Hanna,
and Mrs. George W. Combs; member Of
board of control Or. John L. Glenden-
ming Philip c. Lewis and Melville COhn.
The present officers are. President,