davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Camp Lee
The Largest Cantonment Ever
Built by the Government

Built by the Government
Camp Lee is the largest can
Torment the Government built,
costing S18,000,000; 6O,O00OO0
feet of lumber; 100000 square
feet of radiation; 1900 units of
equipment; 2,400 buildings; $50
miles electric wiring.
It's housing capacity equals
that of such cities as Allentown,
Pa; Norfolk, Va; Wichita,
Kan; Knoxville, Tenn; Harris
burg, Pa; Hoboken, N. j., and
Terre Haute, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

IN such freights as coal. slack. etc
which attack and quickly eat away
'"c metal parts In iron aud steel
cars. cars OF fifteen and twenty ton
capacity arc somewhat heavier than
steel cars OF the same size. but this
difference disappears In forty-ton cars
with which the German state rail
roads. following tho trend OF the
times. plan to re-equ!p their lines.
Copyright, 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
New orlcnn. lin, .Ino,oon I,,,r

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.--Firc Of
undetermined origin early today gut
ted the third and fourth floors o: the
building occupied by the New Orleans
Railway and Light Company. causing
damage estimated at sl5O00o and
for time menRced the entire bust
ness block Mt Baronne and Common
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
New nank Yearly comn,etea

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. 4.
The Peoples Bank of Stafford will
be completed within the next two
weeks and Will be open by March I
ior business. II Will be modern
orick building. This will be the only
bank In that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

No deposit will be required previous to the bid
ding. All sales will be for cash. to be paid at the time
of purchase.
Each item will be sold with the privilege of the
purchaser taking more, as he may desire, thus
giving the modest investor an equal opportunity.
Sale Will be held in comfort in the Liberty Theater,
which is well heated and lighted.
Street car service to the door of the Liberty The
ater where the sale will be held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
shows Remarkable Egg Freak.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb. T..
Raymond Perry. of this
city. exhibited here today remark
able egg freak. 1t was two soft
shell eggs joined together, but eac,
complete in itself. One egg WAS
white. the other buff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Warehouses, officers quarters, mess halls, ga
sheds, latrines and numerous other types.
High and low pressure boilers, 100000 square
$50 miles electric wiring poles and transformers,
ter heaters and tanks, stoves, furnaces, hotel al
plumbing fixtures and many other items as shown
listed in descriptive catalog.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
RURAL SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Held an Important Business Meetig
Last Week.

The following business was tras-
acted at a meeting of the rual
school directors of Wtnneshiek COM
ty, the meeting was called to orer
a. 2:30 P. NJ. by County Superinted-
ent, Gertrude NJ. Crane. It vas
moved that Alonzo Harvey act as
secretary Of the meeting. Carried.
The following questions were n
PRODUCED by the Superintendent and
discussed: Attendance of t.ruant
pupils; supervised play; hot lunch;
and teacher being at schoolhouse
during the noon hour and early in
the morning; light shades instead of
Teachers being excused rom SSeacfi-
ing while attending state and county
educational meetings; Tuition not to
be paid out of the state, or for
schools other than public; Length
of school day; time Of dismissal;
yearly entertainments; care of school
buildings; Fridays work; pursuing
the prescribed course of study.
Moved and seconded that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to ev
cry county superintendent within thc
state, and the state superintendent o.
public instruction, and Mr.. Pye, sec
rotary of he state teachers associa
ton. Carried.
Moved, and seconded that the wag
scale presented by the county sup
erntendent be adopted as read. Tn
wages for each grade teacher Wa
voted on separately. Motion wa
carried.
Moved and seconded thai. the tea
cher do her own janitor work, or hir
it done. Carried.
Meeting adjourned.
County children and parents re
member the Class Day, Friday, Jun
the ninth. Come early. Bring you
lunch. Take part in the track NEE
and contests. Win a ribbon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
The High Tax Condition

an the city of Sioux City, accord
ing to statement prepared by the
county auditor, the public schools
will receive this year al per cent of
The whole amount paid as taxes. In
Woodbury. county outside of the city
the schools will receive Az per cent
Of the taxes paid. Thus it is seen
that very close to half of the entire
amount raised by taxation is ex-
pended in support of the schools"
points out the Sioux City Journal.
Probably the situation is not differ
ent in the other ninety-eight counties
Of the state. When complaining of
high taxes, this is a fact to be borne
in mind"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
CLARENCE" WAS GREAT
High School Seniors Score Big Sue
cess in Their Class Play

Clarence" the play given by the
high school seniors a: the Grand
opera house last Wednesday even
ing was one Of the best plays stag
ed here for some time. 1t was eX-
tremely comical, bubbling over with
fun, and was presented as though
experienced actors and actresses We're
on the stage. The plot, a comedy
Throughout, was very good and kept
the audience in laughing mood all
the while. 1t was the story of sur
rounding the home of a rich bust
ness man who hired an eX-soldier
to be his private secretary. 1t car
----x ~ ron oh, Al-4a.sFs,, --7=as----.aI hv
this soldier "Ciarence" and of the
trials and tribulations caused the
family by the unruly children. Also
Of the love affairs of the children
and others in the household which in
all was extremely funny and COM
ical.
Clarence" the chief topic of dis
cussiOn, was acted by Warren Price
He was all that could be asked fol
to act the part and correctly init
ate a poor rookie to perfection.
Miss Katherine Willis made a.
extremely good governess for tn
spunky daughter, Cora Wheeler acte,
by Viola Ettreim. Miss Etsreim act
ed the part as though she had no
= grown out of the spunky age YET
as she certainly played the part t
5 perfection.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, acted b
Harold Olson and Agnes Swenso
= Represented the home of a wealth
e business man exactly, by there goo
acting and impersonation of the fl
Their and mother of Cora and Bobb
= Wheeler. The other characters, Boil
9 bic Wheeler, acted by Everett Car
r son, Mrs. Martin by Angeline Melaa
t Dilla by Laura Hjelle, Dinwiddie b
Curtis Bollman and Hubert Stein b
Charles Jewell all carried their part
50 as to keep up the standard of til
o show and to make it the success
- was.
The Luther college orchestra, dil
O ected by Prof. Sperati, who playe
O the violin, furnished delightful mus
!, during the evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Peculiar Accident

Miss Eunice Hall of Independence,
who is employed at the Independence
Produce company's plant as a book
keeper, had a very narrow escape
from serious injury Thursday noon
when she was run over by an auto
driven by F. J. Klotzbach. Mr.. Klotz-
bach had driven his car to the plant
for the purpose of getting his niece,
Miss Jackson, who is also an en-
ploye there. Miss hall had just left
the building and, seeing him there,
decided to ride home with him, as he
lives in the same neighborhood. To
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
SUICIDES WERE KIN
Similarity in Crime Committed BY
Cousins.

Harlan, Iowa, Students in psy-
chology might find an interesting
field in an investigation of the two
tragedies committed in this county,
one here when Dale Miller recently
killed his daughter, aged 6, and then
committed suicide, and the case at
Irwin, where Mrs. Guy LeRette kill
ed her son, aged 6, and then COM
mitted suicide.
Dale Miller and Mrs. LeRette
were cousins. Miller's antemortem
statement was to the effect that he
feared his daughter was going to
face many miSfor.unes and sorrows
and Mrs. LeRette expressed exactly
the same fear as her motive for her
double crime. The LeRettes were
prosperous farm people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
State TO Make Cheese

DeS Moines, Iowa-The state
board of control is completing a
cheese factory at Anamosa which is
to be equipped to furnish all of the
stare institutions with cheese. The
building is being constructed Of rock
Quarried in the state stone quarry
and the work has all been done by
prison labor. Machinery is to be
installed in the factory in the near
future. 1t is estimated that some
300 cows will be required to furnish
the necessary amount of milk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

do this she passed behind the auto
and a. the same time, Mr. Klotzbach
not noticing her, backed up his car
and it passed entirely over her body,
and as result she suffered a frac-
tured bone in her ankle. Although
the injury will not be permanent it
will, however, compel her to be con-
fined 70 her home for some time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
gnblif Opinion.
BY HARRY J. GREEN
S@~~~~~0~0~0~~~NOO-~~~~-~-~ -~~O-~-~---~-~-~NNN
DEBORAH, IOWA, JUNE Z, 1922
Captures Thief, Gives Him $1.OO to
Buy Meal.

Mason City-Louis Killian, presi-
dent of the KilIian department store
here demonstrated his prowess on
foot today when he outran and cap
tured a II year old thief after the
youth had snatched a bundle of
handkerchiefs from the counter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
KilHan caught the thief two blocks

Kilian caught the thief two blocks
from the store and outran scores Of
persons who Joined in the chase,
shouting, "Stop thief. When asked
to pay for the booty, the boy said
he had only II cents and was
hungry.
Killian gave him a dollar, turned
him loose and told him to go buy a
meal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

Miss Sabina J. Delaney, one Of the
six poHcewomen in Boston, has re-
signed because she had to secure evil
dence of violation of the liquor laws.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

New York has more than 200 wo-
men stevedores. Ten years ago there
were only seven in the entire state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

Miss Elizabeth Farley, high school
senior in Amherst, Mass, earns more
than $1,000 a year from her dairy
farm, which she alone manages.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

Japanese women are among the
best rubber tree tappers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
LOST RUM TAX
FORCES CITY To
RAISE LICENSES
Ordinances Before Council Put
ting Fees on Buses and
Doubling Permit Costs.
OTHERS ARE ON LIST
Annual Revenue From Liquor
Was 100000 in Pre-
VoIstead Days.

Plans to make up by licenses upon
other kinds OF business the $500, 900
annual revenue from liquor licenses
lost through prohibition four years
ago, are being made by City Control
Ter Joseph L. Hogue.
Since prohibition, the city council
has licensed Aim storage. skating
Kinks, ownership OF weapons. filing
station pumps, jitney and wholesale
junk dealers, bringing into the treas
ury few thousand dollars.
Pending in the council are ordin-
ances licensing marlborough BUSES
and doubling the building permit fees.
Building Commissioner Francis F.
Hamilton is working out a bill to Ii
cense advertising signs, other than
billboards, which already are taxed.
while Hogue has in mind adding shoe
shining parlors and similar businesses
TO the license list.
Hogue also has made a drive for
complete collection of fees, keeping a
city detective busy since Jan. 2.
Mayor Shank gave the campaign &
set back early in the year when he got
the council to decrease dog licenses
dollar. losing $1,000 a year for the
general fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
By ZOE BECKDEY
(Continuedl I

The reproach In Ted's voice &C
cused Peggy at least Of being careless.
How much more guilty she was, it
left for each OF the others TO decide.
The suspicion was felt that she had
done the thing with malice afore-
thought. In spite Of himself. Bobby
turned partly away from her. He
couldn't help showing his resentment.
Cant 1 help you, Ted?" Bobby
offered.
Ted's voice came rnufrled from the
interior of the car.
mo. thanks! TIN take a bit of
tinkering. but we ought to hit the
trail in an hour. Just leave the tools
handy, old bean. and the rest of you
can stroll around till I blow the fog
horn"
Winnie could have shaken him for
the suggestion. for no sooner had he
said it than Olive undulated up to
Bobby and. leaning close to his shout
der, murmured:
at must be pretty easy to get down
to the water from over there" And
with head archly on one side. she
pointed to one OF the gullies.
Bobby was not slow to take the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS

W. X. Reichner. remodel. 2015 Belle
J. X. Young. dwelling 1884 Park. $4,000.
Horace A. Wright, dwelling. 5109 Park,
SO, 500.
s. C. Kirkpatrick, dwelling. sac N. Dear
A. E. Storch. double. 1925 College. So 500.
N. c. Cramer, dwelling, 922 s. Senate.
r,, Talgo Mahogany Co. elevator. 11O1 E.
81 600. '''A'OH' -i'''' *A' E. A'ninS ''n'
s: II. Patterson. garage. 1929 College,
Thirty-First Street Baptist Church. build
ing. Thirty -First and Annetta. $27, s75.
Sc. 500.
Charles F. Sanders. dwelling. 1922 Pros
Foxworthy Conrad. remodel. 1926 Adams.
$1,000.
Floyd S. Wright double. e3s Riley.
SO 800.
John D. snedeker, dwelling, 372 s. sher-
Isabelle Johnson. building. Nineteenth and
David schachinger, dwelling. 1865 Z.
Michigan. 5000.
Jose Kuhn Lumber Company. dwelling.
3544 Graceland. S., 800.
Seconds Friends Church, dwelling, 1914
Lambert, 1855.
". r. Spencer dwelling 2s3s Brookside
So 500.
9. II. Cooper. dwelling. 1850 Garfield
R sSoboda, dwelling. 1920 Hartford
50. 500.
Enos D. Pray. dwelling. 441s Winthrop
So, 500.
Eta ". Curtis dwelling Tie N. Garfield.
So 900.
william f. Smith, remodel. 1857 Broad
way. $500
manner Moorehcus, double. 1902 n. Colo
RADIO. 81 500 =
o. &. Roach. dwelling. 2s12 W McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
OLIVE PUT HER ARM THROUGH
HIS AND BOBBY PROMPTLY
SQUEEZED IT TO HIM.

Come on and let's see" he said.
Olive put her arm through his and
Bobby promptly squeezed it to him.
The girl looked up with a challeng-
ing smile and. humming a little min
uet. walked off beside him.
Peggy leaned against the door of
the car, tapping a foot, her face be-
traying more Of her mood than she
realized. Duncan Lee, In the moon
light, with his hat off and his hand
some face suffused with a dreamy
gentleness, seemed the ideal hero Of
the screen: Catching Peggy's eye,
he smiled and came near her.
why not a stroll?" He had a
trick OF narrowing his eyes and draw
ing in his breath through slightly
dilated nostrils that made him seem
full of controlled but passionate feel
ing.
Peggy's look changed quickly from
one Of cross resentment at things in
general to a glance of interest in his
handsome self and his half-amused,
smile On sudden inn
pulse she slipped her arm through
his, his hand promptly closing fast
upon hers.
why not, indeed?" smiled Peggy.
I'm strong for strolls."
Winnie, carrying on a scanty con-
versation with Ted Harker, stopped
in the middle of a sentence. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
RADIO PROGRAM
Indianapolis (Hatfeldl wOH.)

indianapolis (HatfieldD WOH.)
central Standard TimeI
Evening Progrsu-Mon day. wednesday
and Saturday. $50 TO 10 D. m.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
1000 to HOO A. M.-Musical program
with special features
Bond. grain and live stock market
reports az 1918 a. m.
l 100 to 900 P. M.-Mustcal program with
special features
Closing bond ard grain market re-
ports at I 80 D. N.
400 to 500 P. M.-Musical program With
snecial features
Closing 1--we stock market at 4:15 ,. n
Baseball scores at 4:45 .. N
$50 P. M.-Police notices.
Sunday Program
10 90 TO IL 100 A. M-Recftal (Discon-
tinued July and August
Indianapolis (AyTes-H amilton) WLK-)
Daily Except Sunday.
IL 100 to IL 80 A. M.-Musicsl program.
IL 80 A. M-Weather reports and fore
cast 4s5 meters.
IL 100 to 10 :30--Musicsl program
IL 80 P. Market reports
200 to 2 80 P. M-Musical program.
$50 P. M.-Bureau of Agriculture market
800 to $50 p. M.-Musics. program.
500 P. M.-Baseoa1 scores.
1000 P. Mime and weather reports
AS meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
Aged Marrying ParSon Says
Has Record for INDIANAPOLIS

Farmers are his best customers, he
said. When one young farmer was
married he gave the parson a ten-dol-
lar bill. The next Sunday he came
back for IS change.
II guess he and his wife talked II
over and decided the money would
be better spent on cook stove or
something" said the old minister.
Sometimes he gets $40 for marry
ing folk. and sometimes nothing. He
averages about 50 per. he stated. That
is his sole source Of income.
Churches want young ministers
nowadays" he said.
December. 1921. was the best month
OF his career, when he married forty
three couples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

The Rev. G. E. Delting. 20h 8
Delaware ST, marrying parson."
said today he has married 1.475
couples since Aug. 80. 1918, and that
II Is his ambition to make it 1900
even in Bix years.
The Rev. Mr.. Dieting is not sup
plying any pulpit. though no is a
regularly ordained Christian minister.
He doesn't have time. When he is
not slicing the knot for a young
couple he is lowering around the
courthouse door waiting for one to
splice.
The Rev. Mr.. DIETING is 20 years
old and says he will be on the job
when he is 30. He claims the marry
ing record of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

vert. Mr.. Mater is telling Alta OF
Atlas youngest son in Japan whom
Mr.. Alta has never seen.
Lower-The three cherished cherry
night is given to religious services. A
total of five meetings are held each
day. A special religious meeting for
children is held each afternoon.
Tents have been pitched near the
tabernacle. A number OF cottages are
used to accommodate those who are
attending the camp meeting.
Big List of Speakers
Evangelist J. w. Lee of the Austin
Tabernacle. Chicago; Prof. William
Smith OF Westfield, Rev. ]. A. Schell,
singing evangelist; the Rev. Mater.
Rev. F. B. Whistler and wife OF India;
Rev. S. L. Antrim and wife. outgoing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

Upper-The Rev. o. H. Mater Of the
Pentecost Bands. who has just re-
turned from Japan, shaking hands
with John K. Alta, a Japanese con-
bringing with him glad tidings Of the
health of Mr.. Atlas family.
1t was some Job for me to get the
correct spelling OF the names of Atlas
children. He agreed with me that the
names Of American children are much
easier to spell, let alone pronounce.
Will Return 70 Preach
When Alta completes his education,
he will return to his three cherry
blossoms" in Japan and take up his
new work OF preaching the gospel in
the Mikado's kingdom.
The entire day at Salem Park from
a. m. daily until about 10 o'clock at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

looked 30 utterly disconnected and
anxious. Lee was forced to pretend
He waved g. hand to her.
Come along too. Miss Hollis" he
said, but his tone was as cordial az
a sea OF ice. IL would have taken
courage as Grass as Peggy's to &C
cept. Poor Winnie hadn't It.
Thanks" she answered toneiessly.
I'm going to keep Ted company
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
MOOSE T|GHTENS
ABOUT SUSPECT
Prosecuting Drawing Chain of
Evidence Around Elmer
Hale, Alleged Murderer
Times star Correspondent

SULLIVAN. Ind. Aug. 10.-A
watch found in the ruins of the ga
rage has formed a link in the chain
of circumstantial evidence which
Prosecutor n. *. Harris, today was
winding around Elmer Hale, charged
with the murder of John B. Evert art
The prosecutor said the watch is
Hale's.
Everhart was fatally injured Sun
day when he stepped on the starter
OF his automobile setting off dyna-
mite charge.
Everhart in his dying breath
charged Hale with having placed the
explosive In his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

blossoms" OF Mr.. Aita-Tokushin the
youngest: Chitose and Tcuyoshi The
Riddles in japan have their drums and
pretty toys just as American children
have.
missionaries to India, are among the
speakers.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Alta
and the Rev. Mater were the principal
speakers.
1t is explained that the meetings,
which began on Aug. 8 and will ter
inmate on next Sunday night, is a
campaign for full salvation"
A sawdust trail leads 20 the pulpit
Of the tabernacle.
Salem Park today is swayed by a
spiritual enthusiasm which seems to
harmonic with the natural beauty OF
the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
ZONE ORDINANCE
EXCEPTS SOME
BUILDING PLANS
Allows Construction Other Than
Homes in Certain Re-
stricted Areas.
PROVIDES FOR LOCATION
Churches, Schools, Libraries,
Hospitals and Other Glasses
Are Names.

Restrictions on building in the
dwelling house districts laid out in
the city plan, tentatively completed
by the city plan commission. permit
erection Of a few other classes OF
buildings than homes.
The draft Of the coming ordinance
lists as permitted in the dwelling
house zones: Dwelling. church.
school. public library, public museum
community center. private club lex
cepting q club the chief activity OF
which is a service customarily carried
on as q business, philanthropic or
eleemosynary use or institution other
than a penal or correctional instl-
tuition, hospital or sanitarium (other
than for insane or feeble-mindedh
public park, public playground, pub
lie recreation buildings, water supply
RESERVOIR. well. tower or filter bed.
railway passenger station. railway
right-o-way mot including railway
yards, farming, greenhouse, nursery
and truck gardening.
However, ground may not be used
for the purposes in the above list from
community center to hospital, inclus'
i've, unless the building IS located:
On q lot already devoted to such
use,
On a lot fronting on a portion Of
street between two intersecting streets
in which portion thereof exists a build
ing of such nature,
On a lot Immediately adjoining or
Immediately opposite a business or IN
dustrial district.
Or on lot determined by the board
Of coming appeals, after public notice
and hearing is given taht such build
ing will substantially serve public con-
venience and welfare and will not use
of neighboring property.