davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
1FT6lLA DITA COMO HOY (
"Recor6ar es viyil"-nante
80 DE MARIO DE 1882
LAS vISPERAs sIcILIANAs

Muchas veces, al hablar Gle algun ma
trimonio prolifco, de los que asustaron
Nautilus y lie indujeron fornular
su ley famosa, es frecuente decir:
Los de Fulanez tienen nueve Chi
Co.'S. iy visperas sicilianas
No hagan ustedes case. Las visperas
s;cilianas no tienen absolutamente na-
da que yer con Ia fecundidad de las Sc
iioras, como parece- desprenderse de la
citada Erase. va puestos desvanecer
Ell errcr, para que no pueda tacharse de-
gratuita nuestra afrmaci6n rotunda, bue
no sera rememorar los acaecimicntos
memorables que hicieron celebre' una
Pascua sangrienta EN- Ia bella isla del
Mediterraneo.
En- las postrimerias del siglo XIII,
cuando Pedro TT ell Grande de Arag6n
preparaba sus excUrsiones conquistado-
ras allende ell Mare Nostrum, los sici-
lianos estaban mas que hartos de la do
minaei6n de Carlos d d'Anjou. Este y sus
secuaces infigieron a los habitantes de
Stella todo g6nero &c degradacione8 y
violencias. Les humillaban, les zaherian
y, como algrnos protestasen, tenian que
entend6rselas cen ell verdugo, que, ora
colgandolos, ora decapitandolos, ACADIA
ba con ellos con equidad aseo.
Todos les sici1ianos estaban confor-
mes en- Que aqusllo no podia continuar.
Y tenian mas raz6n cue un santo. Por-
one estar constantemente punto de
perder la vergiienza la vi3a, y en- mu-
chos cases las dos cosas, no tiene nada
de sgradable. Asi fue que eI desconten-
to iba fermentando y Ia torlnenta GER
ni6ndcse con caracteres Qmenazadores.
Juan de Pr6cida recorri6 Ia isla de cabo
rabo disfrazado de fraile, excitando
la rebellion a todo bicho viviente. la
nina estaba, pues, cargada hasts la DO
CO. Solo faltaba Ia chispa que la hiciese
estalIar.
Y la chispa salt6, como tenia que ST.
ceder, y de Ia manera que vera ell Gu
rioso lector. Fue IN lures, segundo dia
de Pascra de Resurrection, dia 80 de
MARIO de 1882, en- IL ciudad de Palermo.
! Era costumbre por entonces acudir tai
dia la iglesia del Espfritu santo, ST
tuada en- las afueras de la citada urbe,
! & oruias del Oreto, I'm arroyo aprendiz
de rio'', junto al cual casi resultaria
caudaloso nuestro modesto Nanzanares.
Aprovechando la pic3osa practica Sc
paseaba un ratio por los aledados del
temple. Las palermitanas ehibian su pal
mito, y los palerlnitanos decian chico
leos y admiraban sus dignas conterra-
peas, que siempre han tenido mucho
cue admirar, porque en- Stella Sc produ
cen unas hembras que atortolan. jUsts-
des recuerdan las siciianas de CAVA-
LLERIA RUSTICANA? Pue8 las de
carne y hueso son mucho mas bonitas,
con perd6n del maestro ,Mascagni.
Una ordenanza reciente habia prohibi
do los habitantes de Stella ell uso de
toda clase de armas, ell justiciero go
bernador giro con ta' motivo visitas do
miciliarias para que ell mandate fuese
cumplido. Este es TN dato imprescindi-
BILE para el l6gico desarrollo de los acae
cimientcs.
Entire las bellas palcrmitanas que pa
seaban sus eAcantos orillas del Ore.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
JOSE DEFHLO
Ioyeria. Plateria y ReloisTia. Ca
lls Salvador Brau 81. San Juan.
Espsciaiidad en- monturas de
bFliIantss y piedras finas.

REPRESENTATIVES, De MoLngOs
DE- ARRoCEs Y IIARTNA: 81 DEsEA
AUBIENTAR sUs NEGoCIos EN- Es-
IA PLAZA sIRvANsE DIRfGIRsE
Al APARTADo 7O2, AoUADI-
LILA, p. ?. Rsfsreneias: Baneo Agri-
celia de AgEadnla. p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
A ToDos LOS CHAUFFEURs, CON-
DUCToRoES Y CoNDUCToREs DE
VEHICULoS PEsADos DE MOTOR

Por la presente SO noti1ca Uds.
Gre de acuerdo con ell Art.cuIo de
II Ley lie AUTOMOBILES VICENTE, q. dice:
''TOdo vehiculo &c motor debera
es.ar provisto de un silenciador
(muffler) y queda pCohibido en- las
Gales de la zoEa urbana de IN mu-
nicipio o en- una parte densamente
pobiada del misr1o Ell uso de lG val
vula de escape, asi como tambien eI
rso de cualguier aparato para dar
aviso con exception dc la bocina de
aire (bulbhorn), Ell aceleralnicnto in.
necesario del motor, el producer rui-
do innecesario el pernitir el escape
dc una cantidad innecesaria de hu-
no.
El Comisionado del Interior ha dado
iustruceiones tsrminantes a Ia policia,
para que denmcle reporte 4 todos
.os chauffeurs que en- las GALES de San
Juan y santurce, utilicen sus antom6-
Nues con Ia valvula do escape alberta,
0 usen cualquier apSrato para dan avi-
SC, con exception de la bocina &c aire;
= al ser reportadas las denuncias este
pepartamento, Sc procedera a suspen-
der las Hcencias de los chaufEaGrs por
TN periodo de tempo no menor de
OUNCE DIAS, por la primcra falta,
y TREnJTA DIAS por la segunda.
JOHN A. WILSON
CoNEIsToNADo.
Mario "a, 1922.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Elsewhere in this issue APP
1ears an advertisement calling
he attention of stockmen every
where to the fact that the en-
tries to the Ozark Stock Show
close September Goth. Every
breeder of good livestock is urg-
ed to get, entries in early and
take part in this livestock eX-
position this year, as the man.
agement feel that this is a most
important and a most critical
year in the development Of tht
great livestock industry which
las made such splendid progress
during the past few years.
Only the man who takes part
can fully appreciate the work
of the Stock Show, and feel that
he has done his utmost to fnrtn-
eli the industry which will do and
has done the most toward max
ing the Ozark County a still
more prosperous region.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

rable city was established in the
Valley of Vapors," and in 1882
the United States Government
assumed control Of that portion
upon which the hot springs are
located. The population OF the
city has grown from POI in 1860
toll. sos in 1920. There are A
hot springs with daily flow of
100000 gallons. The average
temperature Of the water as it
comes from the earth is 1875 de-
.qrees Fahrenheit. In 1922 there
we're "a bath houses connected
with the springs, many Of them
Ibeirg of palatial architecture
THE Reservation and the operat-
ion of the lighthouses and use OF
the hot water are regulated by
| the Federal government through
| the Department Of the Interior
Millions of dollars have beer
spent in building roads and park
ways and in constructing anc
maintaining free government
lighthouses and the Army an6
Navy hospital. Science has new
er agreed upon the cause Of The
hot springs, although of late
years it has been ascribed gen
orally to radio-activity- Some
of the worlds finest resort no
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

where the cermony Of natural
cation could be Witnessed, but
lot heard. and allowed to remain
until the work was put on.
He was informed that ttt..1re
were nineteen preachers ia the
gathering, several doctors and
lawyers innumerable.
The guides informed Us that
many present were Baptist, Rail
road men, Farmers, Methodist,
and county officers. After the
rites had been performed and
the Firery Cross eXtinguished
the guides conducted the visi-
tors back to the automobile and
the return trip was made.
Saturday, the night marshha !
stated that about midnight the
auto traffic was very heavy,
probably 500 cars passing thro
town at that hour, this definite
~ likes the hour OF adjourn
ment.
while we saw and spoke t,
several present with whom we
ere acquainted the guides ha1
made provision against their
ideas of secrecy being broken
by requiring a stiff oath before
starting the tour of the ground.
Possibly the Il. Il. X. Is onij
a flash in the pan but a gooc
ook at the personal comprising
the gathering would convince
any one that the best element of
the various communities was re-
presented.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
X LANSMEN FEAST

Last Friday night the Bald
Knob Ku kluxers staged an out
ef d 4 ',,aetiin.e ;;.c Lac woods
north @a d. city. Rians from
other section of tY.o state were in
vited and delegations from Little
Rock, Beebe, McRae, Searcy ,Jud
sonia, Bradford, Newport. Au-
gusta, McCrory and other points
passed thro town ON their way
TO the sylvan rendezvous. AL
len feathers, a gentleman of col
or, stationed at the turn out to
direct the Klansmen, kept count
of the number passing his post
and places it at over 1000, es-
Itinating that over 400 cars turn
ed at the gate.
feathers further states that
If the feed brought him by q rob
ed Klansnan was a fair sample
Of what was supplied the gather
| ing that he does not wonder at
visitors coming the distance they
did.
Some of the neighbors passed
thro the woods where the gath
e1ing was held, stated Saturday
that remains Of the feast would
have feed all tie hoboes III the
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Ell Wiillast $50 years at the pres
ent rate Of mining, of more than
six million dollars worth annual
ly.
There is an extensive coal field
n Western Arkansas, covering
an area of 1884 square miles.
The coal varies greatly in char
acter, from Ignite in Ouachita,
TO semi-anthractie in Johnson
and Pope, and bituminous in Log
and Yell, Franklin, C''ow4o"d,
Scott and Sebastian eoantsss.
The field proper is about IS mrie
wide and 60 miles long lying "a
ong the valley of the Ark sas
liver. 1t has been estimated that
there is from 800 to 800 square
niles than may be mined profit
ably. The deposits that are
mined in thickness from IL in
ches to 8 feet.
Arkansas mas tne dlSClnctlOn
of having within its borders the
worlds most celebrated heath
'esort, Hot Springs National
Park, which contains hot spring
with flow of 100000 gallons.
Tradition and reasonably au-
thentic history record that Fer
dirand DeSoto was the first
white man to visit the new eel
abrated hot springs in Garland
county in the year 1912. It was
early a common meeting place
Ior In1ian tribes who declared
truce while they communed with
the Great Spirits. It was not
until the SOS thhat any consid-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
ELECTION CONTEST
SET FOR SEPT. Y

Bald Knob, Sept. 12.-Judge
j. M. Jackson of Helena conven-
ed the White Circuit Monday to
hear three election contest cas-
es. C. G. Mckay Of Bald Knob
and J. A. Choate of Ell Paso are
contesting the nomination Of w.
H. Abingdon Of Beebe for state
senator, and Mark P. Jones of
Searcy is contesting the nominal
ton of J. Zeno Plant of Rosebud
for collector. The contestees
each filed a demurrer, a motion
to make more specific and GER
tain, and motion to require con-
testants to file cost 5ond, al of
which were promptly overruled
by the court.
1t was then ordered that the
testimony be taken by deposition
and submitted to the court for
conderation and argument ON
September 9th.
The contestants asked the
;ourt to enjoin the election board
from placing names of the part
les who were certified as nom
inees on the official ballot, until
after decision was rendered on
these cases. The court took the
question under adVisement for a
few days.
1t was announced Monday by
attorneys representing both par
ties that the taking of testimony
will begin Tuesday. 1t was said
that the Union Township box
would be examined first, follow
ed by Harrison township, Bald
Knob township, and others.
Twelve out ofabout AZ precincts
are in question.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
ETRICT MEETING
|oF BERRY GROWERS
o4ino of delegates from

meeting of delegates from
,,.rious strawberry assocla-
'@ If the White County dis
\ was held last Thursday in
\, hall. The purpose of the
|s ! was to discuss the organ
s ,,n1 Of a district board, having
= adjective the closer COOP
|+ 4 of the various associat-
| in the handling of the straw
E. crop. to eliminate COM
Han. and a general desire to
ln,ote the bet interests OF the
|rprs to the fullest extent.
IHer a general discussion a
was drawn up which will be
United to the associations for
Escation or notifications.
! pan does not contemplate
| sstablishmentof a central sci
! agency. The crop will be
fdled as heretofore. The ex-
Five board will furnish all sal
Egents daily information that
hi be valuable to them in
Exciting their crop. The plan
h being submitted to the var
| associations, will again be
Fused in a meeting to be he'd
|udsonia, September 2Sth.,
In it is expected that an or
kizstion will be perfected. The
adopted will be published
FULL.
There were delegates to the
kting from Bald Knob, Jud-
ia, Bradford, McRae, Searcy,
kgnson, Ward, Cabot and
|fithville.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

state.
The writer evidently has q
few friends belonging to the or
der, as he received instructions
TO be at a certain corner at 1880
where he was picked up by a par
ty in a flivver and conveyed to
the trysting place; turned ovel
to robed entertaining committee
of three who conducted him q.
round the gathering grounds, eX-
planning various interesting feat
ures. One section was roped off
for the candidates, who were
guarded by several robed
Klansmen. The guides estimat-
ed the number seking admission
at 200, stating that the various
visiting Klans had all brought
candidates with them.
The grounds We're well light
| ed by electric lights, strung a
mong the trees. A long table
fairly groaned with the weigh
Of eatables prepared fer lunch
hot coffee, many barrels OF cold
bottles, several barrels OF ice
water were shown the visitors
who was invited to partake OF a
Substantial lunch, washed down
with a bottle of Budweiser. lie
was then conducted to a position
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
LITTLE ROCK NEWS LETTER
by Clio Harper)

Little Rock, Sept. 11-Now that
Arkansas is experiencing a tenn.
porary relief from politics and
there will be no further elections
for nearly 80 days, it is we'll to
stop our headlong career and re-
view some of the things that
make Arkansas great. There
are many superlative considera-
tons of which all loyal Arkan-
sas should be proud.
Arkansas furnished a total of
IG1,862 men for services in the
World War. and is credited with
the highest percentage of all
states in the number of register
led men physically fit.
Arkansas produces natural gas
in large quantities within re-
|stricted areas, and other fields
ARE being developed that will
greatly increase this supply of
fuel.
Biologists assert that during
the Tertiary period, the Gulf of
Mexico extended northward to
the Southern part of Illinois
eastward into Tennessee and
Mississippi and over Eastern
arkansas to the Ozark noun
tains, OF along a line roughly de-
liz ed by the Iron Mountain rail
:oad. The resultant formation
with the favorable conditions
for the deposit of organic mat
ter along the ancient coastal
plain, was favorable for the ac-
emulation Of gas, oil and coal.
The largest gas fields, so far de-
veloped are located in Sebastian
and Crawford counties. The
first gas we'll in Arkansas was
drilled on Massard prairie, Sc
bastian county, south of Fort
Smith, in 1901. The producing
Tield has since been extended I'M
til now it extends along both
sides Of the Arkansas river from
Alma on the East to Poteau,
Okla, on the West, embracing
portions of Crawford, Sebastian
and Scott counties. In 1919
wells were drilled in this terri
tory that produced in excess of
O0,000,000 cubic feet daily One
well in the KILLER field of CraW-
ford county hasa record OF "a,
900 600 feet daily, and is rated
as one Of the largest in the en-
tire southwest. Gas is found at
depths ranging from $50 to 3175
feet. Pipe lines Distributed ths
gas to thousands Of indus tries
and private homes. IA 1921
there were 80 gas wells comp.et-
ed in the El Dorado field, the
Constantine we'll having a daily
flow estimated at first atl0G
100000 feet daily. Gas has also
been found in Washington, Scott
Polk and other counties.
Arkansas possesses extensive
coal deposits which it is estimat-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

he following statement is is
n by Collector of Internal
venue H. L. Remmel of the
trict of Arkansas:
(he third quarterly install
b.of the income tax fo1' 1921
Due on OF before midnight to-
brow September 15). No
b have been sent to taXpay-
! but failure to receive q no.
/ does not relieve a taxpayer
IBIS obligation to pay the tax
time. Failure to pay the in
|nment renders the whole a.
|mt due and PAYABLE upon no.
+ and demand from The Col
Tor.
phe tax maybe paid at the of
Fof the Collector at the Little
EE. Payment may be made
cash, money order OF check,
|Ements sent through the mai
Fuld be by check or money or
f to avoid danger of loss i.
Rhsmission to the office Of the
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Goal stoves at wholesale prices.
+ US first. Huffaker Mercan-
( Co., Bald Knob.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

tells are located here, and an
average Of 100000 visitors an
nually seek health and recreation
4 its waters.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

SCHOOL DAYS ARE C01G
mellow about your station
Try and supplies. We have ?
,omplete line. Come in and see
,ur stock before you buy. We
lave just what you need.
H. B. FRASER.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

For Sale-Horse. buggy and
harness. Mrs. J. w. Moseley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Big nth OF JULY
PROGRAM PLANNED
Riverside Resort TO Celebrate
National Holiday with Many
Feature Events.

Something doing every minute Is
the idea that Is being carried out IN
the program planned for the Fourth
Of July celebration at Riverside re-
sort. FIVE miles east Of Mishawaka.
next Tuesday. Two balloon ascen-
slOns and parachute drops will be
made by J. NJ. Stewart. South Bend.
veteran aeronaut and ext. S. army
air service man OF the A. +. F. The
first ascension VIII be made at 2:3o
O'Clock at which time Mr.. Stewart
will prefosm some extremely dang
erous feats The second ascension
will be made ar $50 o'clock at night
and Will be accompanied by a large
display OF fireworks.
The contests scheduled for the
day follow: 100 yard running race
for boys. a m. sack race. $3.50 a.
m: girls SO yard race. 10 a. m. pie
eating contest. 1890 a. m; ladies'
running race. IL a. m; mems free
for all race. 1880 a. m; largest
family on the grounds. 11:45 a. m;
swimming races. l mile free for all,
p. m. half mile race. 1880 p. m.
under water swim. 3 D. m: and
ladies' swimming race, $3.50 p. m,
A list OF excellent prizes will be
awarded TO the winners Of the var
ious events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
MISS VAN HOLSTEIN
WEDS c. T. WRIGHT
At HOME OF BRIDE

Miss Louise ]. Van Holstein and
Clarence T. Wright, Chicago. were
united in marriage at O'Clock sat
urday afternoon at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Jennie Van
Holstein. 2O1 y. MIL st. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. L. c.
Rogers Of St Pauls Episcopal
church.
The groom Is superintendent OF
the Mantel Lamp Co. of Chicago. the
bride also being an employe OF the
concern for the past few years. Mr.
and Mrs Wright came 20 AIishawa-
ka Friday evening from Chicago
and viii leave Sunday for Atlanta.
y. Y. where they viii spend a
month with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wright. They
Will be At home after August 1 at
1852 Wilton av.. Chicago.
Prior 10 the wedding a 1 o'clock
luncheon was served ar the Hotel
Mishawaka to a few intimate friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Ralph g. Harmon and his sister.
Miss Beatrice Z. Harmon, PIP w.
Sixth St. have gone to Chapman
lake, near Warsaw, where they ex-
pect to spend a week.
Mrs. II. J. Magrane and son, Billy,
SIS S. Main St. and Mrs. william
Py<e, 10 f. Seventh St, have gone
to Chicago. where they will spend a
week.
The Misses Catherine and Jose
phine Moore. OF IaPorte, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iidecker are
visiting in Bremen.
Miss Georgia Pier and Miss Clara
Kaylor have gone TO Eaton Rapids
Mich. o spend the Fourth.
Miss Anna Monhaut has returned
/ from Lake Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mayors, OF
Racine Wis, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bakely. S. Union st
Miss Rose Uhlen. of Chicago. and
Mrs. J. X. Lewis, Of LaPorte, arc
visiting with Miss Katherine Mill
/ ken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
PARTY INTENDED
BY SIXTY SGUEST

Mrs. Schuyler Rose. Mrs Ralph
S. Feig and Mrs. w. f. Wallach en-
tertained 60 ladies at / o'clock
lunCheon-bridge yesterday at the
residence OF Mrs Rose. col Lincoln
way r. The home was EFFECTIVELY
decorated with garden flowers, the
color scheme being white. blue and
gold. A recherche three course
luncheon was served. Mrs. II. T..
Sllders won first hoaons at bridge.
Mrs. T. ". Kenyon. second. and Mrs.
G. Lee Jester. OF Corsicana. Texas,
who is a guest OF her sister Mrs. L.
NJ. Walton. guest prize. Out-of.town
guests were Mrs. c. u. Snoeberger,
Plymouth. and Miss Betz OF Wash
ington. d 9, who IS the guest Of
Mus d. c. Wright. Lincoln way r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

ern theater. considered to be one Of
the finest OF It's kind n any city the
size of Mishawaka. in the state.
Realizing that the success OF the
business depended on the class OF
pictures shown. Mr.. LambiOtte CO.
operated with the school board,
Women's club and Parent-Teach-
ers' clubs in raising the standard OF
the films and brought to Mishawa-
ka only the best Obtainable, elimin-
ating all those Of an Objectionable
nature This policy ne carried out
to the letter with the result that IL
was found necessary owing 10 In
creased patronage, to increase the
seating capacity TO 700 last summer
and to install the very last word
in moving picture equipment. The
Temple theater today stands as a
monument TO Mr.. Lambiotte's per
spicacity and enterprise and the
many frieuds he has made. viii
regret to hear Of his leaving the
city.
He has extensive coal mining
interests in Colorado TO which III
will devote all OF his time in the fu-
ture. He will leave Mishawaka
July 8 for the coal fields. returning
later for brief stay. His family
will continue TO reside here unit
such time as he completes definite
plans for the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

TO the excitement OF the trip from
Mishawaka 20 Fort Wayne Wednes-
day afternoon was the Overturning
of the large truck in which the fire.
men were riding. The accident
occurred about one mile outside Of
Ligonier when the machine skidded
into a ditch and turned over on its
side. The firemen were badly
shaken up and slightly scratched,
but otherwise uninjured. The men
al crawled out and aided in right
ing the tDuck, which was none the
worse for the incident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Oscar 7. Iambiotte. who built the
Temple theater IN 1915, and who
has had a continued interest In it
since that time as manager and
stockhoIder. has sold out his hold
sngs in the concern 20 Robert Ro'
bertson and r. IT. Ahara who have
mad a financial interest In II for
several years and who now become
sole proprietors.
Mr.. Iambiotte severed his con-
nection with the theater Friday,
and will be succeeded as manager
by Miss Josephine Ahara. while
Howard Van Buskirk. who has been
for six years connected with the
Auditorium. South Bend. viii acs
In the capacity OF assistant mana
ger and superintendent.
Coming here IN 1915. Mr.. LAM
blotte was impressed with the pos
siblities for a modern picture
house IN Nushawaka He took but
little time 90 decide and leased
part of the Masonic Temple build
ing AZ the corner Of Lincoln way
and Main At. At that time he was
operating motion picture houses In
Marion. Charlottesville Frankfort
FaIrmont and Gas city. Indiana
and was thoroughly cOnversant with
all details Of the business He tore
down the major part OF the build
ing. and IN its place erected a mod