davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
DEATHS

Marjorie Claire Burns, II, 1927 W. Thir-
tyFirst. diphtheria.
Emma Graham, So city hospital, diabetes
mellitus.
Jesse L. Thorn. - Central Indiana Hos
* Katie a'' y. Myers. 81. 1918 College. apo
pleXy.
Charles Beasley Edwards, II, u Blake.
typhoid fever.
Rachael Green, "A, Alpha Home, arterio
sclerosis.
Beatrice Mckinney. Il, Fall Creek and
Millersville bridge drowning accidental
Anna Laura Sims. 40, Deaconess Hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
George Elizabeth George. s months 1894
Udell. acute gastritis.
Minnie r. Fultz. 40, 1915 w. Ray, car
cinoma.
Willard Magee. %. Robert Long Hospital,
peritOnitis.
Abraham Jacob Brill, 20. $40 Union.
chronic interstitial nephritis
William Hubbard "a, city hosital dia-
y Charles F. Clark. ., Robert Long Hospital.
general tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
AVIATION MEET PLANNED
Fagley Field at KOkOmo Will Be Dedi.
Gated Oct. /.
Er Times Specinl

By Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, Sept. 1t.-An ae-
ronautical field meet will be held here
Oct. 1 by the officers of the 18th OBJ
servation squadron, it has been an
nounced by Maj. J. c. Patten as a ded-
ication of Fagley field named in hon
or of the late Major Fagley, who was
killed in an accident here last JUne.
The program for the day will in
clude stunt flying and demonstrations
of military maneuvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~~

LEGAL SALE.
Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned conducting a
public storage house viii on Thursday. Sept.
rs. 1922. sell for accrued charges the house
hold and other goods held in storage for one
year with charges unpaid. belonging TO the
following named people, John c. Bankett.
B7626 Clara Bales, BS122; Mrs J. K. Cot
ton. BSs7S; Goodwin Cunningham. BSS71;
F. 5. Ely BS63I Mrs. K. L. Endicott,
BS211. George Glazcbrook. BS641. ). D.
Grubbs. BSS1O O D. Jones. BSSS1: Mrs.
Charles Staples. BS6l9. George Wuensch.
B52O5. Mrs Charles Order BSS13
SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO.
227 y New Jersey St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
LOOTS LARDER

Burglar Eats Food at NJ. L. Taylor
Home.
A hungry burglar entered the home
of NJ. L. Taylor, 3104 n. Emerson
Ave, last night Taylor told the po-
lice the screen was removed from a
kitchen window and the burglar ate
food worth So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Mrs. Luella Bennett Is Charged With
Stabbing Husband. "a
By Times Special

By Times Special
JEF'FERSONVILLE. Ind, Sept. II.
Mrs. Luella Bennett. 20, is under
arrest charged with killing her hus.
band, Walter Bennett, 26. war vet
eran and employe at quartermaster
depot here, by stabbing him three
times with a butcher knife. Benefits
death occurred ten minutes after the
stabbing.
Mrs. Bennett claimed self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
REUNION TO BE HELD
Fourteenth Indiana Infantry to Meet
at GOspOrt.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GOSPORT. Ind, Sept. 11.-Mem.
bers of the 14th Indiana Infantry will
hold their annual reunion here Sept.
20. Capt. David E. BEEN Of Spencer
is president of the organization and
John r. Mcclure of Vincennes is sen
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
MOTORIST is KILLED
Mrs. Alice Forsyth of South Bend
Dies When Interurban Hits Car.

By Times Special
EDTROIT. Mich. Sept. 11.-when
an interurban car struck the auto
mobile in which they were riding Sun.
day Mrs. Alice Forsyth, "a, was killed,
and her husband. Jonas f. Forsyth,
and their daughter Edith Of South
Bend. Ind, were seriously injured.
The father and daughter were taken
to a hospital in Ypsilanti.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

tral theatre and will be shown again for this afternoon and tonight and then at the Eagle theatre for Sunday and Monday.
 It is a Paramount Picture and pro- duced with the usual excellence that characterizes these offerings. The mo- table thing, of course, is the combin- ation of Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan son and Elliott Dexter in the picture which in itself is a superior attraction. But when there is a breezy story, a tangle of fabrications and lot of good situations enlivened by real act ing-it becomes of added interest. Sam Wood directed, Lorna Moon wrote and A. s. LeVino adapted the story. It has to do with two women who love the same man, a self sacrificing friend who loves one of the women and who helps his friend to win her even against his own chances of happiness. There is spirited polo game and a realistic accident during its progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

NOR long the only newspaper
 anything about the proposed development to appreciate The press the question entirely It is grat changed that the people being O in the matter.
 of horsepower especially the horsepower and hazy idea of what the term means; the reader is completely ost-the simply
 Perhaps brought home them terms of tons of coal or barrels or fuel oil Under the pound o of horsepower hour multiplying the result by the days year coala little 12 tons-as requirement As is Arizona properly than 5O00OOO horse power positive of almost exactly coal
 Turning finest modern practice fuel oil to each SO5 kowat hours energy produced; the horsepower this equivalent exactly hours simple 15OOOOOO horsepower using the consumption of approximately 3OOOOOOOO barrels per
 the of the river the amount of fOOOOOOOO every amount of worth while and the state citizen the develop ment and prosperity of flee Phoenix in who appreciate which to Arizona cattle and sheep ranges put together-Jerome News.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
WAR PRISONERS

contemporary concedng them guilty asks why
 make a lean sweep be mercu well ecoho- pardon prisoners. in jail The answer is easy many respond that they deserve pardon polongng the because if had patriotic their invalid chairs would be vibrant with he heal youth.
 pardoned evidence Only the fool believes mpos country only cedu- that should the eastern situation general European and the time conserve serespect
 sedionsts traitors and towards They will remember three years public enemies still custody people pared might indu offenses?-Prescott Journal Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Recover Stolen Goods

DOUGLAS-Deputy sheriffs, work ing with the police officers, recovered several bolts of army uniform cloths and other articles stolen from the camp tailor shop of Bernard Brodie, and are holding Jesus Hernandez sol dier in connection with a charge of burgalary. The police claim he con- fessed to the theft after he had been faced with finger print evidence. He helped the officers to collect the bolts of material which had been left at various down town stores and at camp to be sold. Some of the stuff was found hidden under a barn at the camp.
 The burglary was committed sever al weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
AROUND THE COUNTY

shal, claiming to be a representative of well known insurance company, came to Douglas and in few minutes had convinced several merchants that he had money in Bisbee bank. He wrote check for $25 and had one ot them endorse it.. While he was hay ing it cashed at local bank he en gagged the teller in conversation and latter did not know until filing the check that it was dated about week ahead.
 Marshall was caught in Bisbee and made the money good, but as he had not committed an illegal act, claiming that he was mistaken in the date, the police could not hold him on any charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
On Official Visit

DOUGLAS-George E. Buxton, pres ident of the chamber of commerce, is planning a royal entertainment for Major General Hines, commander of the Eighth corps ara, who will be in Douglas October II, 12 and 13 on an official trip of inspection. General Hines is making a tour of the camps in his corps area and will inspect Camp Harry J. Jones, probably with a view to making an official report to the war department regarding it's con- dition, stategical psition nd ther at tht mghto seaaorve to help retan the soldiers in Douglas.
 General Hines made an official wis it here several months ago, but did not remain any length of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
WARNINGS DO NO GOOD

TT the public against
 consisting mainly of wood alcohol The individual the cost. Socaled whisky bOotegges who have their runners out their profits.
 A who without first making they prepared whisky bought less a a
 Following the deaths eleven Brooklyn blindness directly poisonous masqueradng under the of whisky.
 alcoholism averaged almost day the the It would terrible toll the Boot bright substance, and moreover did not Eighteenth Amendment 
 They bobbed hair disappearing but Paderews is about another concert and keep it alive
 SaYador the United states As the ant said the elephant: Quit showing big stfL' fF The "homees Europe who is coming here, will tany conspicuous Fifth
 
 boring oil struck gold and quit in disgust He had his heart on oil
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
"The Bronze Bell"

Proving itself one of the most re- markable pictures shown here this season. "The Bronze Bell" an Ince- Vance special production for Para mount, was displayed with success at the Eagle theatre last night and will be shown again this afternoon and to- night and then at the Central theatre for Sunday and Monday.
 The scenes of this admirable pie turization of Louis Joseph Vance novel are laid for the greater part in British East India and tells of a rebellion in whic hthe daughter of British off Ger and young American are the cen tral figures. The situations are dra- matic and thrilling and .--- investure remarkably massive and effective. COurtenay Foote has a dual role of great power while Doris May, a charm ing actress, plays opposite him. The cast is one of exceptional strength ar tistically, and the picture as a whole, is well worth seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Jury Hanas-Not Defendant

DOUGLAS-After deliberating for more than an hour a jury of six men, yesterday were unable to reach an agreement in the case of Daisy Burn side, Jamaica negress, accused of con- ducting a disorderly house at Florida and Green street. The trial occupied the greater part of the afternoon and brought out much conflicting testi- mony. Mrs. Burnside was the negress who attempted to "clean up' on four deputy sheriffs last July and who was placed under arrest only after she had been knocked down and threatened with a revolver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
To Visit Islands

DOUGLAS-Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ar thur and daughter, Eleanor, are plan ming trip to the Hawaiian Islinds to take place in the near future. The trip will be taken particular to bene- fit MT. Arthur's health, which has not been the best in recent weeks, and for pleasure.
 The Arthurs expect to visit the prin- cipal places of interest in the islands and will spend much of the time in Honolulu. They will not return until Christmas or the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
MOVIES
"Trooper O'Nei"


 Who has read story of the North west Mounted Police without feeling the thrill of their courage and indom- itable will? These men who go out to the distant forests and plains to keep order and uphold the law, gen. orally go alone among men who are unfriendly, if not hostile. Through in- tense cold, fierce storms, and the my riad dangers of the trail, men of the Mounted push on to carry through their appointed tasks. These tasks usually call for the risk of life in bringing outlaws to justice. The law must be vindicated and toll must be taken from those who wilfully destroy human life.
 This the kind of outdoor tale that William Fox presents in Trooper O'Neil," starring Charles Jones. It was written by George Goodchild, the well-known fiction author, who has contributed other stories to the screen. The picture has been received very favorably wherever shown. Charles Jones' ability as an actor has long been recognized by the most discrim- mating picture followers.
 Interwined with the swift action of the photodrama is a finely developed love theme-but it's not of the ''mushy brand"
 "Trooper O'Neil" will be shown at the Lyric theatre for today only.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
To Nogales

TOMBSTONE-State Highway En- gineer Tom Maddock and Assistant Assistant Engineer Jim Brown left fir Nogales Friday morning where they will look into matters pertaining to paving in that section and will then proceed to Phoenix, where several bids are to be opened, including the one for the Patagonia bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Dated Them Ahead

DOUGLAS-What the police and dep uty sheriffs claim is a novel and safe way to pass fictitious checks was per petrated but through the cooper ation of the Bisbee police ended hap oily for all concerned.
 A man giving his name as Jim Mar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Grandpa Aoain

PEARCE-Prof. J. A. Rokefellow IS telling his friends that he is again grandpa, his daughter, Mrs. Allan G Waite haveing given birth to daugh ter, Margaret Waite, in the east. Mrs Waite was formerly Miss Julia Rock fellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

It is real picture with real people in it, and it is handsomely staged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

Dutch girls and boys dress much alike until the age of seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

day caled to conduct civil action he had pending in court at that city.
 Emil Marks left yesterday for Ben son to meet Mrs. Marks and child on their way home from a season at the coast. They are expected to arrive in the city this evening.
 M. l.. Naquin, seriously injured Sun day by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a friend, was re- ported last evening as considerably i'm proved. He was said to be resting easier than at any time since the ac- cident.
 Fred Bragonier has returned from his trip to hos former home in the mountains of North Carolina and to Baltimore and other points in the east. He reports having had most agreeable outing. MT. Bragonier is one of the old time c. & A. office people, and there are many in the city who see him back with much pleasure.
 The Bisbee delegation to the Repub- lican convention at Tombstone will leave for that point this evening. The present outlook is not favorable for a large turnout. Last night it was said that the probabilities were that no more than dozen of the delegates would go to the convention in person. The balance will send their proxies.
 Lieutenant Brooks, of the rangers, was in the city yesterday en route to Naco. He had along with him the song and dance artist, Kelly, who was apprehended and arrested at Osborne this week for robbery of Deaf Sta ley's saloon at Cananea. A diamond and some of the money secured by Kelly were found on his person, and will be returned to Staley. Kelly has signified his willingness to cross the line to Cananea without the formality of reQuisition papers, and will prOba- bly, be surrendered to the police of Mexico today. It is likely that he will get an immediate hearing at Cananea and prison sentence for the crime of which he has confessed.
 Many waitresses in hotels and res taurants believe that if they count their tips before the end of the day the "takings'' will fall off Madoc, son of a Welch prince, is believed by his countrymen to have discovered America 300 years before Columbus.
 Rather than desert the eggs on which she was sitting, a hen was recently burned to death in a poultry-house fire.
 The Dead Sea is 12O0 feet lower than the Mediterranean.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Don't Tell Everythinuv

The spirit of the outdoors is evident in Don't Tell Everything" which was the attraction last night at the Cen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

About 600 B. C., canal connected the Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

Many waitresses in hotels and res taurants believe that if they count their tips before the end of the day the "takings" will fall off
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

Madoc, son of Welch prince, is believed by his countrymen to have discovered America 300 years before Columbus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
NEWS ITEMS OF
 IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

Fred Sutter was at Douglas yester- day caled to conduct a civil action he had pending in court at that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

Rather than desert the eggs on which she was sitting, hen was recently burned to death in poultry-house fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

Emil Marks left yesterday for Ben son to meet Mrs. Marks and child on their way home from a season at the coast. They are expected to arrive in the city this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

The Dead Sea is 1200 feet lower than the Mediterranean.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

They say bobbed hair is disappearing but Paderewsh is O start another concert and keep it alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

The "homeliest woman in Europe" who is coming here tainy be conspicuous Fifth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

NJ. L. Naquin, seriously injured Sun day by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a friend, was re ported last evening as considerably i'm proved. He was said to be resting easier than at any time since the ac cident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

saEYador very angry at the United states. As u to the elephant: Quit your showing, you big stiff'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

's7 percent over the same nonth las
ye-r Toklo the next expensive
ctr. ayeraeel IS percent The
Eeaerai advance N prices in ten
years has ben isoss percent in
.os,ks and lso2s psreeat n Toxic.
secording % cff.cia. figures.
Bshevi-g tAat the higA prices are
due 70 p-oGseer.ng the government
recently ordertd the department.
stores 10 maze a reduction ofls psr
esnt IN necessities. ne ssorss re-
pled with birss.n sa.ss. - Uhieh
they set I'd ci their surplus stock.
Tbs I'D rot s-us.y he ecvanm n
20 n order has sone cut 10 sH re-
tel r 10 aeiuoe the prices 0
-s3la" sor q nacSruni ara
10 a. ban paste ssa9.e fooes o.
TIE pecpie II pris5rt weather ecn-
1ai oss oo1t'nue a rocd crop j. ex-
nec'sd % bring down the prize of|
nee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

The warnpum makers purchase
carload 81 conch and clam shells
Tor 2 cents. delirere1 AZ their
doors. and when = shell u sasicieni
thickness Is selected X : brcker
with hammer and chisel INTO cubes
OF about two inches 3 iength and
one-thi-d Of an inch sQuare. The
piece of shell IS fhen securely
wedged into vise rnsie q two
pieces OF wood. connected with }
hinge IN the center The jaws OF
the wise are opened ard the shells
inserted Their the vise IS closed
tightly and held b. pressure
against the grindstone- In this
manner. IN a short firr-. the edges
OF The shell are rounded. and then
the driil IS brought into use.
The workman sits az . thrte-
legged table. The top of which IS
fashioned from the hzif Of log.
the under side stiii resainfng the
original bark covering. and zssix-
ing one end cf the 6rlil to pay
freely N q button on his Jacket.
lie next takes ID q whziebone bow.
SIMILAR 10 the ki7d usei By 5twe-
r-s and giving TIE cord > turn
zbcLt The spool O. tle driI. he
ssoSls re bow rapidly back anc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
DUCK HUATIHG WILL
Be GOOD THIS FALL
State Game Warden SAYS That
the Woods Are Full Of Game
Regardless Of Reports To
the Contrary

Barilssylle. ssal Ei-0 X D-l
nan. state warssa. who hand'ss n.
northeastern par 81 the state. ans
has been a terrsr i, ssoiaiors a. Il,
same lsv was in Ragtiesvils 81 4 n
the inisges oi h,s depastm "a. ana me
American SRersnen's Protective
leasue.
"The vo-d are fnr e : ms.7 ns.-
mar sad. 7 never say IS many cual
.n my h.a ] notice tAat Washington
cooa,y IS solng 20 Rave lot ol ducks
this iaH TIE d-aah in ttis section
hepi ihsm awag last Year hnt they
Nll he back in Few montts The VI
weather in the middle uorih las ssdea
p duck hr.ed.ns this sumner ard
oalahoml huners VIII havs a rels-
re paradise"
Deiman says that she Amercan
sTort mans Pra. aet're leaeae S IT,
doraei By the state game le-sunieai
q Oklahoma and in faci an states IN
e. middle wes.
ln ttalning member. for me ieagua
Dslman Vows ihe ioliowins ss the 4
nrl ose 81 Tie new organ izsfi1n "a F.
'resevlng wild game IN ok'ah ma. Z
TO promote The tirhen deals r. 4
'Portsmsuship and ascgs interest "a 4
.n thines wh.ch perisin % outd 81
'a'arl rtsoure 3. Ts incnsase fellow
hip amsng sIortsren and tri-r to-
'ei, e srousmen. s7ortswomen ana
ae .-ers o. dogs and TIE ereat oui-
eo in.9 a naiernai ogsanizaiion Z
ICY csanty. siifs AM national
cir'tles may he stimulated and uu'-
'rmly carried on. and The ioundluon
I'D Ter the conservation 81 all forms
wild life. and 10 save free hunting
I'd fishing forever"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
Birds Fly 5000 Miles for
SeaSOndbIe Residences

the record f.ight Is that of = blue
winged tea. banded September "a
1898. ana killed tNo 1on.hs 2ad
seven dags later in a sw mp neaE
Per. o. Spain. On the Isisnd o. Tr.ni-
id The shories, possible illght ihs
bird could have taken 10 rseeh n 5
ncint which Is OF the coast q
NerE zaela. : s.oao niles.
il trlsins their routes 4; seemed
apparent hat tie maliar5s and'bla L
1uok travelled iogs her and their
G arss from Like scugog Rss south
ward si-ng the shores of Lake Erie
- way o. the s. Clair flats. Here
the rcute divided, the majority con-
tinuing southwest crossing fhs OH
and then 10 the Mississippi Valley
here The majority Rinie-ed.
TAs others took southeas,s-ly
raie. crossing tae Aileshaniss and
'eaehins the Ailsuuc Goa I by way
;. chesapsake eni Dslsware Bays
'one q the band d birds wtrs /
afea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Washington. sept li-How "a
vii migratory bird travel Il i;i
ian snd spring flgsts.: The Boi-
ogieal Survey has dstsslinsd hli
the make 1sshts = Al lest 500
miles.
An Investigation hzs b-ea cen
cnc-sd tor sewers. years hy the
snfsey b. trapping daeks ana other
strcng ningsd fowl IN norihs-a ste
tions. and marking them with light
bands bearing a serial number and
The legend, Bel surr. wash. i.
c" The numbers On the fowl are
Recorded snd from tine 10 time
hunters bisg.ng some q those
marked, Tfporf where and vhen The
bird wls brought down.
More than tuo hu1dred sa.h birds
were loosed with he bsnss from
Lake Seuiog- in Ontario. stoai 20
m1ss north q To.o1to and many
reports have bsea received 20 far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Navy TS-l. sesplane. with
Lawrence J-l. radical air cooled
engine. 20 horsepower engine
Lieutenant Cailaway. pilot: Navv
IS. seapisne. with aeromarine
SD motor. 240 horsepower
Pilot Harold ! Br0w. (. ( y
Providence. r. l.: Navy TR-l
seal'ig9e with Lawrence radical
air cooled engine, 2a0 horse
power. Pilot. Lieut.. A. ". Cor.
ion, f. 5. r.. pawtuckei. r H.
Navy TR-3. seaplanr. with
Wright E-3 engine. 290 horse.
power Pilot, Lieutenant Ritien-
house; Curiiss HA-2. with Cur
tisS DIP engine. 400 horsepower.
Ensign Williams. pilot. The
navy entry in the Liberty Motor
Builders rate Is Noucht E-7-I. =
.ani plane with Wright 22o
horsepower engine. Pilot. Lieu
euani Elliott.