davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Nothing But Clothes.

4 DIX the average woman her idea OF
n Paradise and probably she Will
ssI thirty thousand dollars to spend
-, hats and frocks. and nothing 10
do hut spend it, Her eyes will sparkle
=, the prospect of endless shopping
rins endless consultations with de-
siyiers and filters, endless trying on
of hats and furbelows.
Fiorence walton is said to be a
sta{tling exception. MISS Wal.oil
snehds thirty thousand dollars year
On her stage costumes. But she never
sbons, She does not even nave cou-
turieres and milliners come TO hef
i,reksing room with samples. :
No-Miss Walton's procedure Is
mueh simpler, and more expensive.
Shg has a standin gorder with Two
parisienne houses, which cater 10 tne
smartest society women ana tneatri-
air stars in Europe-Callot Soeurs
and Jeanne Lanvin. She tells tnese
rms how much she is prepared TO
spend per year for her dancins Z
LOCKS. That is the last she knows OF
hem until they are delivered at her
.iressing room, wrapped in layers
mon layer of tissue paper and TN
oil after their trip from Paris.
These dressmakers have studled
,,iss walton, have made dozens OF
.Eetches of her. and even have sps-
,.ial forms made to her exact ngure'
,,ith head and shoulders modelled In
,..x from life. The dressmakers
,snd SAMPLES of the frocks to Paris
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Katherine Macdonald, in "Heroe
and Husbands" her latest First Ma
tional photoplay.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Crandall's.

Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels. in
North of the Rio Grande. Mabel
Ballin. in "Other Women's Clothes"
and Thomas Meighan, In Our Lead
ing Citizen
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Palace.
Metropolitan.

Wallace Reid, in 1.-The Dictator,
Richard Harding Davis story.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Columbia.

"The Loves of Pharoah." produc
of Ernest Lubitsch, creator OF Pas
sion."
Evening star., 1922-07-30

| Rehearsals started last week of
the new Louis Evans Shipman play.
''Fools Errant." which the Shnberts
/ will present, in association with the
| author.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Hayes frock
Keith
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Emanuel Reicher sailed for Ger
many last week for vacation of
several weeks. Next season he will
present. among other plays. "The
Beaver Coat" by Gerhart Haupt-
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Colored men were scarce on the
,,a.ts and in the restaurants OF Los
,npeles recently. More than 100 OF
them were impersonating Zulus at
hollywood in Penrhyn Stanlaws. pro
auction of Pink Gods" Capt. Bay
don. who was featured in an act over
the De Freeze vaudeville circuit the
Evening star., 1922-07-30

"Abie's Irish Rose now in its TWEEN
tyfirst week at the Morosco Theater
in Los Angeles. il is said. already has
broken the record for Oliver Morosco
productions on the Pacific coast. even
exceeding 1.-The Bird of Paradise and
peg o. My Heart" in long-distance
runs.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The Shuberts have already sent
Eleanor Painter and Robert Woolsey
to London to look over THE Lady
nf the Rose" which viii be the next
Century Theater. New York, produc-
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Remember the boy Swho played
Huck Finn? His name is Lew Sar-
gent and he has been signed to do
a series of messenger boy comedies
for Universal Scott Darling will
write the stories.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

A company is being assembled on the
Pacific coast for the early presentation
of Thompson Buchanan's new play. "A
Sporting Thing To Do" (Which will be
one of the coming seasons productions.
buchanan was the author of Civilian
Clothes" which Morosco presented.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Henry b. Walthall. the famous
Little Colonel in THE Birth of a
Nation is to appear on the dramatic
stage II" coming season in play by
Ethel elf ton.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Marie Provost has been engaged to
play a leading role in the Wesley
Barry picture. Little Heroes of the
Street" William Beaudine is direct
ing the picture, which will be dis
tributed by the Warner Brothers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
BeUeridge's INDEPENDENCE

Albert observe the principles
Republican always abide by its policies
palatable the Old Guard pot
they down to defeat
favore Tuesday In fact this
indicates that Mr. Beverage
pretty fair warning that
reactionaes unless he
cile
independence issued in the first flush
may the exigencies Of
in rally all Of the dcordant
o his standard
Beveridgs that he already has made his
innovation
political especially Republican where has been customary
platforms
tendency o
Republican candidates Indiana somewhat
fold
his but
his disposition the
deve
elements
% a disintegrated political machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Hgphendtes DisiLLusiOned

Monthly
Fatherand
lated discovery that President
the results OF the manifestng
dens of the Fatheland
conesses establishment this
German be taken the supported
President
waged war against the country of their choice
i e fined"
Barr ring the
II
they
like his gaeiousness his ready human smile Those
from
President publicly
ocaled did
President
Of can of
o
he Of
treaty n
American peopledi ionfo sake of
oil for o the
o
difficult
fortunately successfully
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Our First Year
Chapter XXXV-BilIs and Blu dget
BY A BRIDE

I'm tired Of trying to live by that old
budget I guess we didn't make 1t out
properly. Anyway. | seem TO have some
necessary expenses with no fund to draw
on. For instance when I make candy
to give 10 the girls starting off on their
summer travels, some Of the cost is for
sugar and belongs in my food bill. but
what am I to do with the price Of the
lovely boxes l pack the candy in?
When Mrs Herrod went away. for
Jacks sake I made her a wonderful
gift. I packed some marvellous candied
fruits In an elegant box; It cost me
s4S5! Fortunately. I had it charged.
so I can take my time to decide whore
1t ought to he credited in my accounts.
or is it debited?
Not yet have I had the heart TO show
my bills TO Jack, and the pile grows
higher the first and fifteenth Of every
month The dear boy has just finished
paying for the over stuffed pieces.
asked him whom he had insured to get
percentage. big enough to pay that
bill And then he owned up that he
had had to draw on his savings account!
He told me so sw6etly, didn't seem to
he sorry. although l know he hated to
disturb his savings. He said once more
that he ought to be earning double his
present salary; Of course, l must have
things like other people, and it's up to
him to provide them
did my best to comfort him; told
him not to worry even if some Of his
friends are already in the five figure
class, with no better start than he had.
made him laugh by saying I'd be
content with a two handler car this
summer instead OF new one.
And because I do want a little car so
very much, ] have decided to let the
bills remain In my desk a while longer.
A snail car win not cost much more
than my furniture, and II Jack man
aged that, I guess he can manage the
car somehow. His credit Is so good.
any merchant in town will trust him
for anything SO l should worryl
Things usually turn out for the best
with me- Only this afternoon I seem
to have discovered a way to get rid of
those miserable bills without ever let
ting Jack know about them. But it's
part Of a secret, a most astounding Sc
crat one I never must let Jack know
about.
l,s Mr. Tearle's! He came to see me
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

contract-a contract which Barry Housr
ton knew only too we'll might never be
fulfilled
Came Chicago and the technicalities of
ironing out the final details of the con
tract. Then dealer in millions and the
possessor of nothing, Houstan went on
ward toward Boston.
He wandered the aisle of the sleeper.
entered the smoking compartment and
slumped into a seat in a far corner,
smoking in a detached manner, often
pulling on his cigar long after lengthy
minutes Of reflection had allowed its
ashes to cool.
About him the usual conversation
ragged. With sudden interest. Houston
forgot his own problems to listen.
Speaking Of grewsome things" the
talker had said, reminds me. I'm a
doctor, former inferno in Bellstrand Hos
rital In New York.
They've a big room on the fifth floor
where somebody is always dissecting
One Sunday night I happened TO look
in and saw man in there. numbering
another one with 4 wooden mallet."
"Murdering him. The doctor laughed
We'll, | should have said, acting out
q murder You can't very we'll murder
a dead man. The fellow he was killing
already was a corpse.
You mem
j ust what I'm saying Pretty big
doctors, learned all from Boston. Ihey
had taken a caaa7er from the reIrsera
Tor ana Stood III n certain POSITION
Ihen the one man nad STRUCK II on the
mead with the masiel WIN an Nae ior'e
ne e"uld sum- on w course II hnocheu
the corpse down III leIl"G you, II was
greusolne event 10 an inferno ne last
! "a" o. lNen' me ooe'ols 49, "oI h Iil ls
VI - NJ 80 1-u'ie1S ~ S's
wa eus'' '"e 49, - P'0Nu1S1'
nat wan ti'e i4e1
Neter LUNA Jul A"u see' oPpoN' -
SUES III d 'IidI are 'I""3n curry NIX Out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
The President Rebuked

Finance Committee yesterday
committing political
Their
this
probably other responsible
E.
In be
the him Harding
participated
Now he the Presidents choice
position and
a
sadly furnished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

For 10, the winter is past; the rain
Is over and gone; tho flowers appear on
the earth; the time OF the singing OF
birds Is come.-Canticles 2:11-12.
Sweet daughter of a rough and stormy
sire,
Hoar Winters blooming child, delight
full Spring!
Whose unshorn locks with leaves
And swelling buds are crowned.
Sweet is thy reign, but short-the rod
dog star
Shall scotch thy tresses, and the mow-
er's scythe
Thy green thy fowerets all,
Remorseless shall destroy.
Anna L. Barbauid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
DAILY RADIO FEATURES.
Radio Tubes Differ in Vacuum
BY R. L. DUNCAN,

Director Radio Institute of America.
Why is it that some tubes are called
detector tubes and some simplifying tubes
and that the plate of the amplifier must
have more "B" battery voltage than the
plate-4f the detector, although both seem
to be alike?
Both tubes are constructed Of the same
quality of materials. Their chief differ
ence lies in their vacuum.
A detector tube has a small amount
Of gas left inside, while the amplfer is
highly vacuumed-an oxygen and other
gases being withdrawn.
1t is this difference of vacuity that
makes one tube a detector and the other
an ampliier
A detector tube is known as a soft"
tube and the amplifer as hard" Free
quently an ampifier becomes soft after
consistent use. Don't throw 1t away It
may be used satisfactorily as a detectof.
TRANSFORMERS.
There are two classes of transformers
used in radio reception-one in audio-
frequency and the other in one or two
step application. Both have primary
and secondary windings with an open
or closed iron core.
These transformers are used in circuits
where long receiving distance is desired
They are also efficient on an indoor loop
antenna.
While it is possible for a skilled me-
chanic with a proper machine shop at
his disposal to make these transformers,
it will be found much cheaper to pur-
chase them
The ratio Of the windings ranges from
31a to l to to THAT is, an audio-fre-
quency transformer with a secondary Of
q, 800 turns of wire has a primary Of
$500 turns.
Another make Of transformer has Il, 900
turns in the secondary and $500 in the
primary. The number Of turns depends
on the size Of wire; which generally runs
from No 80 to No. 34-too fine for the
average individual to use in experiments
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

NEWARK (N. j. STATION WIZ least
ern timel-
7;45 p m, fashion talk by Harper's
Bazaar.
5000 80 D. m, dance music by the
Meadowbrook Snycopators; II. e.
Mullen. director.
Q 80 p. m, recital by Martin Reynolds,
basso.
1852 D. m. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT CMICHD STATION WWJ
teastern time)-
I 90 p. NJ, musical program:
ATLANTA (GAD STATION WSB least
ern time)-
500 p. m, sports and late news.
g 100 p. m, musical program.
8 80 p. m. baseball results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

this morning, full OF trouble about
Bonny 1t was plain that the poor old
dear didn't know which way to turn.
He has found out that George Brad
shaw is trying to get Bonny to elope .
Just as l suspected Mr.. Tearle paced
up and down my living room like an
enraged lion In a cage.
or course, he can go to Bradshaw. he
says, and tell him to keep away from
Bonny. But II he does. II he interferes
with her. she'll do sonnet hing else equally
scandalous. like clipping with the chauf
feur. He says he can see that she's
bound TO elope with somebody, and he'd
far rather It would be the chauffeur
than Bradshaw, but neither is the man
he'd pick.
Certainly I haven't used my brains to
make money for a man like G. b. to
spend" he stormed And l couldn't
disinherit the child! l couldn't! So
Bradshaw expects to win ."-Copyright
1922.
ITO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
ROtarians to Hear
Boys Club Speakers

Delegates aud visitors to the National
convention Of the Boys Club Federation
VIII address the Indianapolis Rotary
club al its weekly meeting in the Riley
room ~ the CIaypool Hotel Tuesday.
The spea kers and their subjects are :
Cornelius j Atkinson, New York, What
is the Place Of Boys Work In Rotary .
Robert e. Butler, Nashville, Tenn,
What Boys are Under Privileged Z" /;
Charles II Woodsman. Jersey city.
How Does the Boys Club Reach the
Under Privileged r.; Reginald Washburn.
Worcester. Mass. what are the Ad-
vantages Of the Boys Club Program 2" ;
Robert y. Klees. Chicago What are
the Evidences Of Boys Club Effective
ress 2"; Alexander Campbell, New
York. "Whnt are the Dividends in Boys
club Work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
TONIGHYS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK.
$50 p m, time and weather reports
ass metersl.
lNDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
$50 p. III, musical program.
CHICAGO STATION nTW-
.0O-3 90 p. IN. musical program by
Katherine Johnson, soprano, with Hill
drrd Huls. pianist; James Haupt,
tenor, and Comfort Hinderlie accom-
PIANIST; A. J. Haiac, clarinet, and Sal
lie Menkes, accompanist.
8 90 y. m. news and sports
SCHENECTADY N. W STATION WGY
eastern tineJ-
TOO p. m market quotations supplied
by New York State Department Of
farms, and markets and weather re-
ports
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
timeJ--
500 p. m, Education Work Of the
Y. Nj. G.. 4. " A. Neal.
5; 80 y. NJ. vocal selections by Bert
Muslin, Jack Thompson and Paul
Ieakel, the boy alto soloist, of the
Ascension church Pittsburgh; Dan
Phillip, accompanied.
9:00-9 :05 p. m, news Omitted Press
servire4.
9.55-lo 90 p. m, Arlington time sig
mails.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
RADIO PRIMER

c. w. TRANSMITTER A transmitting
radio station which sends out continuous.
or undamped. waves. IT is this form Of
transmission by which radio telephony is
carried on. In the case Of the radiophone,
the continuous wave is varied by means
Of the voice waves travelling over it. In
telegraph tranmission. the undamped
wave is cut up into short and long trains
to represent the dots and dashes of the
tele graph code.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Strike Threatens
Building Unions

CHICAGO. May 6.-Union labor's fight
on the open shop" in the building
trades industry here neared the strike
stage today. when the Chicago Building
Trades Council voted a walkout on May
% unless contractors abandon their open
shop" program. Approximately 5000
men will be effected il the strike goes
through.
Several building trades union have re-
fused to accept the wage award handed
down by Judge K. NJ. lands Is arbi-
traitor of a wage dispute between tbs
unions and the employers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

and the rest in bond!' came en-
Enthusiastically, from Ba'tiste "Ba teese.
he have the friend in Denver who will
make the bond"
But how about the machinery; well
need a hundred thousand dollar plant be
fore we're through, Ba'tiste.'
"Ah!' The old French Canadians
Jaw dropped. "Bateese have not think
Of that"
Tomorrow morning we take the train
to Denver, and from there I'll 80 on to
Boston. I'll raise the money some way"
They went out to Denver, there to seek
out the few friends Ba'tste possessed,
to argue one Of them into a loan of ten
thousand dollars on the land and trust
worthy qualities which formed the total
Of Ba'tiste's resources. to gain from the
other the necessary bond to cover the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
WiQQiIlS Goes to Prison

unfolding finding
great
granted xyday reprieve
fighting
pardon
that he would always follow their
Virgins Marion County Crm-
delinquency young
He appealed
lower upheld gates the Penal
Farm him reprve thereby
opening himself
Virgins his not guilty of
the ofense but Supreme have held
otherwise the
recommends be punished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
SUNDAYS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
2:30 p. m, radio services from Cadls
tabernacle.
$50 p. M. musical program: To
Spring" (Grieg), Mrs. Edna Line Gor<
don, piano; Carry Ne Back to Old
Virginia" (Bland), Mrs. Charles A.
Breese, soprano: When We Haven't
Said Our Prayers" Aileen klaiber,
monologue;, "Valse Parisienne Lee
Bo oSgIs5 nm Man GluV Allen e" KIaiber'
monologue; He Loves Even Me"
tLawrence) Mrs. Breese. sopranos
'On the Sea" (Rechytte), Miss DoroI
thy FuIkerson, piano; The Task. Task"
Hark the Lark" (Hubert), "All the
Way Ny Saviour Leads Ne" Mrs.
Breese, soprano; "Mazurka' (Lesthe-
pivky). Mrs. Gordon, piano; w hen
Grandma Was Girl" Aileen klat-
Der, monologue; Love, Here Is Ny
Heart" (Lao SiIesu), Mrs. Breese, 500
pranO.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WDH-
11:00 a. m. special religious and clas-
steal musical program.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WV
eastern time.
30 p m. radio chapel
90 p. m, musical program
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ
Eastern time)-
300 p. m, radio chapel services.
. .UU p m, TeHSlOuS musical program
PITTSBURGH STATION KpKA EAST
ern time)-
HOO a m, services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, Pitts
burgh; the Rev. ". Wofford 7. Dun-
can, pastor.
40 p. m, children's Biblsastories.
3 90 p. NJ, radio chapel at KDKA,
conducted by the Rev. n. P. Eek
hardt. pastor St. Andrews Lutheran
Church, Pittsburgh.
700 p. m. services Of the Calvary Spis-
copal Church Shady avenue, Pitts
burgh; the Rev. L. ]. Van Etten,
NEWARK CN. j. sT&TloN WIZ EAST
ern time)-
300 D. m, radio chapel services.
4 80 p. m, sacred music.
900 p. m. Sandman tales.
7:30 p. m, Jane Kerley in children's
songs. :
soc p. IN, Gabriel EngeI pianist.
$50 p. m. Leiderkrantz Singing Society
of Elizabeth. n j.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$3.50 p. m, radio chapel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Telephone Company
Is Near Bankruptcy

SEYMOUR. Ind May John Nc
Cardle, chairman Of the Indiana Public
Service Commission. has advised business
men Of this place that the Seymour Tele-
phone Company must have an increase
IN rates to prevent bankruptcy. He said
State commission has n claim against the
company for $1,000 for audits made dur
Ing he past two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
CHAPTER XII.

Time dragged after that Once the
bid was on its way to Chicago, there
was nothing to do but wait
December came February ard then
"Eet is come. Eet is come, Batlste.
waving his arms wildly. in spite OF the
STIFFNESS Of his heavy mackinaw. "Eet
is come! have open eet--I can not
wait. Eet sag we shall have the CON
tract! All, oui oui! Out. QUIZ"
"Eet say Eve Thousand dollars cash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

octopus gamely hanging on despite Its
injuries. McCrays helpers wanted to
shoot the creature. but couldn't for fear
Of hitting the man instead, so furious
was the struggle.
Finally the man and the crowbar won
and the octopus slumped below. Nc
Cray followed at once, intending to Kill
his adversary. but it had vanished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

ness. l may not be able to convince you
but she could, Miss Robinette. If
you'll only"
Would you guarantee the truth of
anything she should tell me?"
Absolutely"
'T'm-I'm sorry" She turned again
to the window. Houston went forward.
Sorry? Why? There's nothing"
Miss Jierdon has told me-" came In q
strained voice that she did pass as you
were struggling. That she saw the blow
strickland that it was you who struck
it."
Miss Robinette!"
THAT further, you confessed to her
and told her why you had killed Lang
dOn-because he had discovered some
thing in your own fathers life that
would serve as blackmail That she
loved you. And that because she loved
you she went on the stand and perjured
herself to save you from a conviction of
murder-when she knew in her heart
that you were guilty =
CHAPTER XI.
1t was blow greater, far greater than
one that could have been struck In mere
physical contact Houston reeled with
the effect of it; he gasped, he struggled
aimlessy, futlley, for words to answer
1t. Vaguely, dizzily. Houston started to
the door, only to be pulled back in the
gigantic grip of Batiste Renaud.
No! No! You shall not go. You tel
Medaine that is lie"
1T is" Houston heard his voice as
though coming from far away, but
don't know how TO answer it. Where IS
Miss ,Tierdon?"
Miss Jierdon," Medaine Robinette an
60
camp last night"
They drove on in silence.
Ten minutes later, Houston leaped
from the buggy and knocked at the
door Of the cottage
Il want To see Miss Jierdon," he told
the cook who had opened the door
The cook hustled back into the house
to return with a sealed envelope ad
dressed 70 Houston.
Dearest Barry;
Hate awfully to run away like this
without seeing you, but # can't be helped
Have an offer Of a position in ST. Louis
that 1 can't very we'll refuse. WIN write
you from there
Love and kisses.
AGNES"
Batlste slapped the reins on the horse s
back
she is like the Judas, ?" he asked
quietly, they went back to the cottage
Ba'tiste soon went forth into the night
Later came scratch on the door 1t was
Coleman, followed a moment later by a
grinniug. rwinkling eyed Batiste
Bon! Good" he exclaimed Now
alert, mon ami The pencil and the pa
peri
He slumped into chair and Owed into
pocket Of his red shirt, to bring forth
n mass Of scrubbed sheets. to stare at
them. striving studiously to make out the
writing
Ect is the copy Of The bld!"
The copy: The bldg"
From the Blackburn mill There is
no one aroun.' Ba'teese, he go through
window sleu Houston, he too viii
bid. But he Will make it lower"
But what with. Ba'tiste? We haven't
a mill to saw the stuff. In the first place
This thing were setting up now couldn't
even begin to turn ont the ties alone"
"Ah. Out. But he man who is drown
ing. he WILL what you say. grab at 4
haystack."
And together they settled TO the MAX
ing of a bid that ran into the millions
an overture for a contract for which they
had neither mill nor timber. nor hume
nor rnsDurcaa fo commodities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

w q ! [ g T McCra Y.
known from San
Diego TO Nome for
his deep sea activ-
tiles : but the fic-
tionsl octopus dis
tinctly had 1t" on
the live one, for
the former ate the
diver, while Nc
Cray won his fight
The devil fish
attacked him as
he was working,
in fifty feet of
water, under a tn
coma dock. Gripped
by the tentacles,
he couldn't draw
his knife. so sig
nailed for a crow
BAR with which he
pierced his foes
body. Then he
called for a hoist
Il tI,n r,,rfnnn +hn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Quick Punishment
for Stealing Gloves

Two hours after Dora Green. $40 West
Twentieth street was arrested for steal
ing 81 pair of gloves at a downtown
store, she had entered q plea of guilty
before Judge d. o. Wilmeth in city
court and was fined SIS and costs.