davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Bomb Kills Maker;
Cops Scent May Plans

NEW YORK, March 14-Plans for a
red revolution in New York City on
May Day are under investi CATION togeth-
er with the explosion Of a bomb which
yesterday killed It's maker Pietro Picula
an East Side anarchist
Police seized armfUfs Of radical docu-
meHts from the flames in Picula's room
following the blast.
Evidences of a proposed red" mp
rising May l, have been furnished the
authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
EUen the G.. O. P. GrOws Tired


Republican the Bloomington
nung candidacy
district grown heartily
this Bland
failure
accomplished nohnghe
he introduced bill provide
politicians
Inspecting railway bridges
returned from Of his numerous
Of the fun he hadas smelling committeeman
The Washington Qnd)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Provides Radio Treat

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE Kan
sas City Star has recently installed a
radio studio in it's newspaper plant and
from it sends ont wireless telephone con
certs by a powerful sending apparatus
The first concert was picked up by
points as far as Maple Falls, Washington.
2,161 miles northwest of this city, and
Conception, Mexico, 1,12O miles south.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
SHOW
APPRECIATION
OF COURTESY
c. of c. Realizes Publication
Well Received by Re-
tailers.

In, order to test the effectiveness of
Heart o. Trade, the monthly magazine
sent to 1900 retailers in the Indianapolis
business district by the INDIANAPOLIS
Chamber of Commerce, letters were writ
ten to each subscriber asking him to
state on a return post card his opinion
OF the value Of Heart o. Trade as a
magazine.
The surprisingly large proportion OF
retailers who expressed in no uncertain
terms their appreciation Of the thought
fulness of the indianapolis wholesalers in
sending them the magazine, has led
John B. Reynolds, general secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, to determine
to continue its publication for another
year.
Out Of the 1000 letters sent, 1912 an
swers were received. Following is an
analysis of the answers received.
Number wanting H. o. T. sent. 6S7
Not receiving paper regularly, and
Optional as to sending H. o. t.. 124
Number not desiring H. o. &c.. 351
No answer as 70 sending II. 0. t.. -
Out OF business OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
IOIdl ....ssss... 1 AZ
The 351 indicting that they were not
desiring Heart O. Trade continued, as
analysed by the wholesale trade division,
showed that practically all of them were
qualified by a number Of different rea-
sons. The principal reasons were that
they received so many trade papers that
they didn't have time TO read Heart O.
Trade" or they did not want to sub
scribe" thinking that a subscription
price Yves about to be placed on the
magazine by the Chamber Of Commerce.
OF the 1912 answers received, 1.163 in
dictate that the courtesy Of the sending of
Heart o. Trade is appreciated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

whole city from danger He will Dc for
US Gnything that will help US. This is
my plan. I hope someone has a sugges-
ton that viii help Us to get rid Of the
menace Of crime A self respecting man
feels the need of police power to make
it safe on the strees for our wives and
mothers. Respectfully.
HARLAND D. CARRICK.
527 North Delaware street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
At Keith's all week.-w. d. H
"HONEYDEW" PLEAsEs

which surrounds
the entire pro-
duction. Special
mention should be
given to Vincent
Sullivan who is
now singing the
s Y | V G 3 I e T
Adams, role. MIR.
Sullivan was not
with the company
when first seen
here a n q the
change IS nearly
10 per cent bE Il lGA
Yra Jeanne and
Flores are other
new members Of
the cast but these
two additions do
not compare IA
vorably with the
two w h o first
played the roles
here.
As long as Miss
Terry Is in the
cast, we will not
fear tho future of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922. by Star
By X. G.. Z.

Dear Mr.. X. C. B.-we are two little
girls who live In Hollywood. and our
daddy Is a movie director, and nearly
every day he gees away at I o'clock and
doesn't get home until dark at night, aud
he's been awful mad about the things
that are printed in the papers, and June
said that maybe If we would write to
you that you could fix it. She told
daddy and daddy said all right for us
to go ahead and write. And we want TO
tell you that we go to Sunday school, ana
that daddy takes us, and every Sunday
he Axes the lawn and does something to
the automobile, and washes and takes
us for a ride He isn't anything ike
what It says In the papers. Dear Mr..
X. c. B. won't you put this in the pa
ner? POLLY AND JUNE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
IS HE STILL sMoK1NGg

STRASBURG, March 14.--Arno Luntz,
executed with companion for murder,
was still smoking a cigarette when the
knife Of the guillotine fell Before the
execution Luntz calmly told his guards:
Il am going to hell"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

of turn that Sam and Kitty presented
forty-one years ago. Vaudeville knows
and loves Sam and Kitty and after years
and years on the stage, Sam and Kitty
are still dancing.
Gene Greene tied up the show yesterday
afternoon. His songs and stories at
times became a little rough" but Gene
was well received yesterday. The
stronger the story, the bigger the ap-
plause. / do not mean that Greene is
vulgar, not that. his work is rapid
Applause, not forced applause, kept him
before the curtain longer than any other
act.
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson pre-
sent "A Dramatic Cartoon" which might
be called, Keeping House In a Kitchen
Sink" The business" Of this act makes
1t a unique offering. Some viii call It
light entertainment and others will term
it silly" but It is cleverly presented.
Harry and Dennis Du For dance their
way into favor. Archie and Gertie Falls
put the audience in good humor at the
very start Of the show. Hayataka
Brothers, japanese athletes, close the
bill
At Keith's all week.-w. d. II.
l. Il Il
"HONEYDEW" PLEASEs
AGAIN ON SECOND VISIT.
The second visit Of "Honeydew" to the
Murat this season will prove as melo-
dious pleasant as on its former visit
There are several contributing causes
to the success OF Honey dew." Among
the reasons are the above the average
melody by Efram Zimballst; the dainty
dancing, pleasing personality and singing
Of Miss Etheliad Terry; the work OF
John Goldsw0rthy as Henry Honeydew;
the work Of John Dunsmure as Captain
Dick and as the Mandarin in the Chinese
Phantasy; the well done 'souse" scene
of Madeline Grey; the dancing OF the
Cansino Brothers; the pretty stage pic
lures and the wholesome atmosphere
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
PLAN
TO RID CITY OF
CRIME MENACE
Citizen Would Give Employees
of Officers and Shops
Police Power.
Editor Daily Times I:

Editor Daily Times:
Let Mayor Shank deputize all the male
employees in ali the banks as police ON
GERS with full police power, and arrange
gun close to them on either side, and
have the bank alarm arranged so that
man can tramp It sitting at his desk and
1t will not be so easy for burglars.
Let every store and every place where
there is a cash register have It's male
employees deputized as officers with full
police power, with the right to arrest
any suspicious person who comes into
the city.
These do not need 10 be sslsried Off
GERS. No patriotic employe would ask
salary in addition to his job when he Is
asked 20 defend the institution that feeds
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
DEAR POLLY and June.


DEAR POLLY and June.
II 1 we're you.
1 WOULDN'T worry.
$50
SO LONG as you.
/ AND YOUR mother dear.
AND DADDY himself.
ARE SATISFIED.
THAT DADDY's all right
AND I'M sure he is.
AND L want to suggest.
THAT AS you grow up.
YOU TRY TO remember.
$50
THE TERRIBLE time.
WHEN IT seemed almost.
THAT EVERY one said.
THAT ALL the daddies.
IN MOTION pictures.
WE'RE TERRIBLE men.
AND IF you viii.
I'M VERY sure.
WHEN you are grown.
$50
AND UNKIND tales.
$50
SHOULD COME to you.
OF ANY one.
THAT YOU'LL recall.
80
WHEN PEOPLE lied.
80
ABOUT YOUR dad.
-
! AND YOU'LL recall.
THE GOOD there was.
IN YOUR young lives.
AND DOING that.
YOU'LL LEARN to know.
1T WE'RE much letter.
80
TO FIND the good.
AND POINT it out.
-
AND LEAD the way.
$50
TO WHERE it lies.
THAN TO pass it by.
sss
AND SEARCH about.
FOR JUST the bad.
AND HOLD 1t up.
AND MAKE believe.
-
THAT ALL Is bad.
AND NONE is good.
Il THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
PLANS TO CATCH
EVERY CROOK.

The following plan viii catch every
crook, every thief and every bootleGger
In the city Of Indianapolis, and It win
make It impossible for the crooks OF this
city to get away with their crookedness
Let all grocers deputize their employees
as officers Of the law, and all meat shops
all clothing stores and all restaurants,
and let them have some sOqk of a bur
glar alarm, and let 1t be so6nded when
a holdup is attempted, and II a place Of
business is attacked and robbed and the
employees overpowered. let the place next
door and on both sides of the street
sound alarms. and let It be understood
that all the deputixed officers take their
guns and rush to the place where they
hear tho alarm, and then command every
body and thing to halt until II
can be held stock still, and then de-
termine who robbed the place, and If
any person refuses to halt let him be
arrested. II they run, feed them shol.
Let this become the law Of the city
and we can wipe ont the incessant dis
grace that makes our beautiful city be-
come a cage for wild hoId-ups and an
easy getting of place for every crook.
CONFIDENCE
IN SCHEME.
We must catch these fellows. and
this plan Will do it. know the writer
can demonstrate this plan so thoroughly
that no hold ups can be successful.
The protection of this grand city de-
ponds upon the plain clothes police, since
crime has so increased that we have not
enough men in uniform to cope with SO
great a situation. Crime is well or
ganzed and It appears that Chicago and
New York are the headquarters. The
police in big cities give shelter to
criminals. Here we will catch the last
one Of them. We should be happy to
say nobody can rob oank here. If we
say this IN the future of indianapolis,
this plan will have to be made practical.
Mayor Shank can do this and free the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

THE CHICAGO grand investigate recent trials Oh
investigation OF the court lnesu
CATION will call investigation remains % be SEEN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

IF BERT MORGAN information that the price OF
b ~ has risen Government
arrests forthcoming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

THAT CHICAGO youth walking out OF bank with one
million dollars probably by high school boy cant
Get with everything.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

"Honeydew." Here is a radiant creature.
Here is priceless youth and springtime
personality. She is the life Of Honey
dew" and l am glad to see she is fea-
tured in the billing.
With the exception OF the changes
noted, the company now on view at the
Murat is practically the same as first
seen here.
"Honeydew' is not a jazz show. It is
clean, dainty, entertaining and delight
fully melodious. If you expect an eve
ming Of noise and jazz Outbursts, we'll
Honey dew is not the show for you.
But If you enjoy music that is music !;
dancing which Is honest to goodness
stepping; a splendid singing and dane
ing chorus land also good to beh6ld),
then "Honeydew'' is a safe attraction.
"Honeydew" remains on view all week
at the Murat.-W. ID. II.
= l. J.
TRAINED BEAR AT LYRIC
IS A BIG DELIGHT TO ALL.
One of the most interesting and enter
tanning animal acts which has been seen
for a long time is "Bie JIM" known as
the "shlmmy king" Mt the Lyric this
week. big Jim" is a arGe brown bear
who shimmies, dances and does some
other interesting stunts. Two men are
called from the audience to wrestle with
the bear and big jim" wins.
The Stuart Sisters are two youthful
harmony singers, who are assisted by
FIVE piece string orchestra The girls
have a pleasing program of songs. Jazz
songs have been eliminated from the act.
Bob Milikin, late with THE Broadway
Brevitics." romps through a lot Of chat
ter and some songs from musical come
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

THE REPUBLICANS might bonus the Newberry
na figuring that every valued at 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

PERHAPS normally has turned up blind alley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

ON THE SCREEN.
The movies on view today include;
Fools Paradise" at the Ohio; 1.-The
worlds Champion" at the Ahambra;
Tier Husbands Trademark" at Loew's
State: "Stardust." a the Circle; Anne
OF Little Smoky" at Mister Smiths, and
Chasing the Noon" at the Isis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Anyone who wants to can get hi

Anyone who wants to can get his
name IN the paper these days. All
one has to do is to think up some
new. utterly absurd, unreasonable
or idiouc doctrine and PROFOUND it
IN public. A quarter column is the
inevitable reward. Thus we have a
lady who makes an address before a
school organization and who says
that the trouble with America is too
many can openers! We are suffer.
ing because our housewives don't
cook enough food, but depend too
much on the Gamer. Wonder If
we talk too much over the phone and
not enough face to face, or travel
too much IN a train and not enough
on horseback, or read to much by
electric light and not enough by
candle light. Comes a Chicago
lawyer before the country with much
publicity because, arguing case
before the jury, be commended that
no man is really sane after he reach
es fifty. Reminds one strangely of
DR.. Osler and his proposal to chic;
reform all men over forty. Why
City, Mr.. LawyerH And what
makes men over fifty insaue-too
many lawyers? The real thing the
matter with this country, if there Is
anything the matter with 1t, Is
neither too many cans or can OPEN
ers nor too msny insane people of
hfty, nor even too many lawyers;
the real trouble with us all Is too
many open mouths saying nothing
worth bearing. No man or woman
ever made a public address who bad
not a real opportunity to aid IN the
spread of kno Wedge, the increase of
education. When speakers 8 o
misconoeive their opportunities as
to utter only newspaper publicity
getting remarks, it is not only t1ey
who speak, but we who listen, who
are TO blame.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
PERU
Leo James.

We had a wind and ram storm
bere Sunday night. &. .I sss.s
Miss Nell Pennington and little
brother, Tom, Of Yicksburg, Miss,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Norah
Carter
Mrs. Ben Godfrey and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Gran
vile Anderson,
Mrs. Melvin Coboon visited her
mother, Mrs, George Ingram, from
Friday until Sunday. 49,
Miss Lillian Ingram, who is at.
tending school at Blggers, spent the
weekend with homefolks. f
Mrs. Rob Segrsves, who has been
in hospital, has returned home.
The singing at Edgar Farrow's
was well attended Sunday night.
j. II. Ford died at his home Sat
urday morning aud was buried IN
the Hlte cemetery Sunday afternoon
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
STOKES

Several of our farmers are plant
ing corn.
Mrs. Luther Williams and child
rem spent Saturday night aud Sun.
day with her mother, Mrs. B. j..
Buxton.
Mrs. Amanda Harris is seriously
III. DR.. Throgmorton is treating
her.
Sam Cohoon is viPltipg relatives
at Pocahontas.
Mrs. Melvin Cohoon visited her
mother, Mrs. George Ingram, at
Peru from FRIDAY until Sunday.
Miss Mildred Thomas has been
real sick but Is improving.
Clarence Harris is refenclng bis
farm.
Richard Nearus of Pocshontss
spent Saturday night with Martin
Harris and family, !. ,Ssf tqs..'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
WATER VALLEY

K. M. Clark aud Myrton Blan-
sett made bunness trip to Poca-
hontss one day last week.
Mrs. W. X. Haas, Mrs. w. J..
Blsnsett and Mrs. virgie Blansett
were visitors at Mrs. Missouri
Camps one evening last week.
Willie Blansett and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives near Ravenden Springs.
Wilton Graham made a business
trip to Ravendeu Springs last Sat.
urday.
Come on with your good news
from Peru.
Misses Dixie. Nettie and Hattie
Blansett visited thec sister, Mrs
Pearl Wells, at Rsvenden Springs
Saturday night and Sunday.
Sdlar Camp and the Graham boys
planted cotton last week.
Johnie Graham was out on his
farm last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

OCCASIONALLY we hear of brainy
man who reads action stories In or.
der to divert his mind from the
strenuosity Of his career. He finds
relaxation, and 1t Is good for him.
STORIES founded upon the wild and
woollY days of the early west sp-
peal to him. The heroes are genu.
inc she men," with oceans of red
blood in their veins, and he thrills
as he reads Of their marvellous ex-
PLOTS. But he misses the best of
all action stories. He should read
the Bible. No writer of modern or
other fiction has ever been able to
duplicate the wonders that are told
in that book. No human mind has
ever been able to fully grasp the
import of the deeds recorded there.
10. 1t is the only book that has
ever been written that holds it's own
against the lapse of an eternity of
time. Even brainy men may find
rest and relaxation IN reading of
the glones that are told 10 the Book
OF Books. Try 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

Around the world ia twenty. four
hours, is sure to come before long,
according to famous French aero.
plane manufacturer. ThIs will be
travelling at what might be termed
an unbelievable speed But an in.
ventiou TO enable motors to main
tam alta gres. altitude the horse pow
er they have at sea leval, may lead
to an enclosed type of seroplsne
that will fy at a speed that will
make such trip possible.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
In Memory

On March 9s, 1929, the death
angel visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Martin and took from
them their darling son, Jessie. He
was a good boy and loved by all
who knew him. He was nearly
eighteen years Of age. He was accl-
dentslly hurt while working at
Sander Brothers saw mill on March
%. The doctor was called at once
and all that medical aid and Ioyius
hands could do was done but God
saw tit to call jessie home to live
with Him. He leaves a father and
mother, four brothers and two sis
tiers TO mourn his loss. We say to
the bereaved ones, sweep not TOR
Jessie. He has gone to live with
Jesus". Let us live SO we can meet
him In the sweet bye and bye.
A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
CdlOmCI Users
Take Awful Risk
Very Next Dose of TreaChersuS
Drug May Start Terrible
Salvation

The next dose of calomel you take
may sslivate you. 1t is mercury,
quicksilver. 1t crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, cramping and
sickening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put INTO
the system
If you feel bilious, headachy, con.
stIpated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous cslomel.
Take spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straigbten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money. ,tt
Don't take calomell 1t cannot
be trusted any more than leopard
or wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which strengthens you right up
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because 1t is perfectly harmless and
cannot saliva.e.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Where Are We GOln02

The theory OF evolution may be-
very interesting, and perhaps IN
structive, to those who have the
time to study and ponder over II.
But for the man who has to work
eight, 10 or maybe l5 hours a day,
there are things far more important.
We are all sG' eed that we are here.
that we .Osme from some where. and
most OF us hold to the belief, that We
VIII 90. somewhere when we pass.
from the scene here. The para,
mount question, then, ls not wbenoe
we came, but where we are poinOY
30 lar as our present state IA con.
oerned, 1t matters not whether Adam
was made of mud and we are OF the
same mold as the original man. or
whether we really date back to the
"tadpole and feb" stage. What
we are, we are: There can be no
change. What we shall be is prob.
lematlcsl, and the conduct of our
lives here, according TO general be.
lief, will have much To do with what
we shall be. Thought of thv pres.
ent and the future, therefore is
taken by all; whence we came ,s 4
secondary matter -CommeruaI An
peal
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
frcm Leo lanes

To the voters of Randolph County
Ladies' and Gentlemen:
In another column of this weeks
paper you will 6nd my formal an
nouncement as candidate for the
Office of county aud probate clerk OF
our county. 1t has been my amoi-
tion for several years to serve the
people of my native county IN
public way and now come to you
for the first time asking your vote
for this office. cannot come
thanking you for past political iaV'
ors nor can come as an ex-soldler
n the u. s. Army, but ! come as a
citizen of Randolph county, asking
fair consideration at your hand l
was born and reared in James Creek
township, have spent my entire lie
here and to you who do not know
me l earnestly request that you 10.
quire about me as to my qualihca-
uons and otherwise.
. Now as said before, l cannot
come to you as an ex-soldier of the
us. Army as some of my opponents
have already done, but claim mem
bershlp in that army of "True Sol
dlers" at home, who did their whole
duty for those who were actively
engaged in the regular U. S. Army
service, and for our country.
j. II. Shinn in his history of Ark
ansas gives John james (who was
my great grand fatber) credit for
being the first settler in what is
now Randolph county and from
that good day to this you have
never heard Of any OF US asking for
a county Office, which plainly shows
that we have not been chronic OF
flee seekers. And further that l
am at home and am entitled to what
/ am asking fora fair cousidera-
tion at your hand.
l feel qualified to serve the people
in this capacity and hope to meet
each OF you personally before the
primary and get acquainted with
you, and 10 the meantime | would be
glad for you to inqune about me
and If you think | would make you
a good county and probate clerk
there Is not boy in the county that
would appreciate your tie n d
influence more than myself.
Your friend,
Leo James.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

Henry Ford is not the only one
who believes IN quantity production.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Poteet, of
Brownsville, KY, have been mar
ned only six years and they now
have ~ children decidedly good
start. Four pairs of twins were
born during the fret FIVE years; the
last year broke previous records
with the birth of qusdruplets.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Graveyard Cleaning

We have been requested to an
nounce that there will be grave
yard cleaning at the Sloan grave
yard on the second Saturday in May
All who are interested will please
bring dinner and tools and be pre-
pared to put IN day of work Part
of the afternoon will be spent In de.
votional services.
Crawford Hamm,
5. II. Parker,
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

A resolution has been adopted by
the city council of Walnut Ridge
authorizing an expenditure of money
for the purchase of young squirrels
TO be placed IN the trees In the park
In the conrt square. d. r. Adams
mas been authorized to purchase 20
pairs OF squirrels. 1t is planned to
keep the squirrels in cages which are
to be placed IN the courtyard until
they have become acquainted with
the Place, and tame. enough TO. turn
out. - -. -s'.;s,'' So = $1,000