davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
REDMoND's ANNIVERSARY.
(By The United prcss.)

Dublin, March 6.-Irish patriots
commemorated the anniversary of
the death Of John Redmond, the
great Nationalist leader, who died
in 1918. IN every commemorative
speech reference was made to the
fact that Ireland has now gained
everything for which Redmond and
other Irish patriots fought SO long,
but as the man who secured the
passage of the first Home Rule Act,
the stepping-stone to the present
constitution of the Irish Free State,
chief credit was given to Redmond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Lloyd George to Rest.


London, March 6.--David Lloyd
George, weary from the political
crisis of last week during which
time he threatened to resign as
premier of England, is today suffer-
ing from an attack of branchial
catarrh.
1t was stated at his offices that
he is going to Wales for a two
weeks holiday. He expects to leave
London tomorrow or Wednesday.
The definite announcement OF
Lloyd Georges decision not to re-
sign at the present time, will be
made by Arthur Balfour at lunch
con tomorrow, it was understood to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
SENATE ASKS As
JAP AGREEMENT

Washington. March 6.-The senate
today, without debate adopted the
resolution which was introduced by
Senator Borah, asking that senate
be informed whether the four-power
Pacific treaty abrogates the Lansing
Ishii agreement
The agreement referred to in the
Borah resolution related to Japan's
status in the orient,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
"REDs" START TRAINING

Mineral Wells, Tex, March g.
The vanguard of the Cincinnati
Reds arrived here today for spring
training. Thirty six players and
four newspaper men were in the
party. The first exhibition game is
scheduled to be played March 10
between the veterans and the re-
cruits,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
PRIEST WHIPPED
BY masked MOB

Slaton, Texas, March 6.--Rev. ].
M. Keller, Catholic priest, who
was whipped, tarred and feathered
by band of masked men Saturday
night, was believed to have taken
refuge in Sweetwater today.
Reports were that the band Of
men who whipped Keller was com
posed of Catholics and Protestants
He was subjected to much criticism
during the war because Of the at
tihtde he took regarding the con
flict.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

IA HcW plO1Coo VI oh'Si piu.h'o
las been invented which saves half
line.
martial law has just been lifted at
Mexia, Tex, one Of the newest and
the largest developed oil fields Of
the southwest.
Although the prohibition situation
in Dallas is much better, there IS
some difficulty in enforcing it, ac'
cording to police authorities there.
Practically all booze there is sold
by bootleggers, and it was believed
but few clubs possessed whisky.
Henry Tanner, acting chief of po-
lice, declared the demand for ille-
gal liquor is on the decline Two
dollars pink for corn and S35 for
''red safety liquor were estimated
by Tanner as prevailing prices in
Dallas.
The prohibition law in Houston
is probably better enforced there
than in many other sections of the
state, Mayor Holcombe said, adding
"but that is nothing to brag OF. =
Houston retail prices were reported
ranging from S. a quart for corn and
up to SIS for other liquors. Police
Chief Edwards of Kansas City de
clared corn could be bought here
for $3.50 up. The prevailing price
in Oklahoma City was reported tc
be 81 q pint.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

The government Of Jugo-Slavia is
making plans for an extensive
scheme of railroad electrification. /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
COAL OPERATORS
TO PLAN POLICY

Kansas City, March Coal op
orators of the Trans Mississippi as
sociation, representing Oklahoma and
five other middle-western states
were in session here today.
The purpose Of the meeting, II
was stated by delegates was to
reach decision on the policy the
association will follow at the joint
meeting of operators and miners to
negotiate new wage contract. This
joint session is scheduled to be
held on March 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Svend Foyn, a Norwegian whaler,
invented the harpoon grenade used
n whaling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

An Englishman recently perfected
a machine for testing the shrinkage
pf cloth positively.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

A new process of slver-plating
las been invented which saves half
line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
W WEATHER

Tonight faIr. colder, froeRIng or
lower: Tuesday. fair
Local Temperature.
Maximum a. Minimum .;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

All the local news IN The Daily ~.
press. Latest world news By wire
daily from the United Press Asso-
Citations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BY NORA KAY.

Have you an absent minded husband?
Does he look away into space when
You remark that Johnny has been fight
ing with the neighbours children and
ought to be attended to-" and murmur
''umph-huh?"
Well, perhaps he is figuring how to
meet the new gas rate without going into
bankruptcy.
Or figuring out what he will say to the
boss when he goes In to suggest raise
in his weekly recompense would be well
come.
But-the chances are. according to
Judge Frank ]. Lair, that neither the
gas bill nor any other financial problem
is absorbing him. For, says the judge,
he's In love! And not with his we,
either, the judge declared.
For the Judge has been learning a lot
about men and their weaknesses in his
years of service in the Juvenile Court.
As a result Of his observations he de-
clared
whenever a man looks absently at his
wife and gives her snort answer, he
isn't seeing her or hearing what she
says-he is seeing the Other Woman"
This tendency to fall In love with two
many women, or with the wrong women,
is one that needs careful watching, thinks
Judge Lair. And lOvesickness is q disease
to which men are much more susceptible
than women, he thinks.
Men stumble more readily than
women" Jud-e Lair said.
Give a man half a chance to fall In
love and nine out Of ten times he does
1t. 1t isn't safe to let him live in Il
neighborhood where he is exposed TO
temptations. for he has mighty little
power to resist them.
And 1 don't want any OF these wives
to get the idea when friend husband
does fall for some other woman, It is
entirely the other woman's fault, and
that husband Is merely the helpless
victim. Most wives are inclined to take
that view Of the matter. find. But you
put It down as a fact, no woman falls I'm
love with a post. Even the worst Of
them need encouragement TO fall In love
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
RenckStuLes and the L0lV

brought to municipal au
length brev of bathing suits that WI"
public watering places For
for indianapolis officials beach
censorship RavenswOod already has creased MS
complied code that he expects
gather the banks OF White River
is going arrive at the correct
much in the marshats
scandaed at
places and perhaps the majority OF quaa
style the leastas long they
the water.
they will and already has won the
Atlantic City atred
onepee Chicago censorswho undoubtedly have
waiting pictured reckoning scany atted girls
figure the curious by shroudng skirt
Chief attention to
officers, but he
he anything biefer than Ravenswood does
goes subject the daring Of
suffered the authorities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
PRESS
OPPOSES OIL
CONCESSIONS
Favor to Americans Urged in
Report of Eynac Comes in
for Criticism.

PARIS. June 1.-THE nationalistic
press is criricizlng severely the report
Of NJ. Laurent Eynac on the petroleum
situation made after his return from
Genoa, IN which he urges that France
support AMERICAN claims and points out
that the interests Of the United States
and France In petroleum concessions are
identical
Eynac IS accused editorially Of defend
Ing Stadard on interests against Shell
interests and playing an American game
against England, a violation OF French
neutrality.
III France declares war In Europe, as
our born reactlonaries dream" asks Gus
fave Tory. in Oeuvre. can one seriously
believe that the United States viii nour-
ish our airplanes, our tanks and our
submarines with petroleum. the very
United states that denounces our milf
tarism as with q nauI"
And again: The true French policy
should consist in prodtlng by the rivalry
of the Standard and the She'll and while
there Is vet time to assure to France. I'M
der the most advantageo conditions.
that petroleum production which is not
less Indispensable IN peace than In war
time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
The Vanishing Street Faker


may
lacking this
greatest AHghenes
yonder gypsy
public the haawed
popuace
ncudng Brazilian
hickory Pickering
faker
while
SSpercentalcoho waned, Monty
thing under especially squirting
friends
Usually fakr regularly
the especially the Chinese
scientific craftsmanship
selling ability
boyhood evenings listening under the gasoline
together they
drifting
when kicked oherinaw in the
old-me song my Gals a HighBorn Lady"
while these
business in
gutter
scale:
walking
simple pleasures
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Busiest Lot In World Said TO Be
Ldsky Movie Studio at Hollywood

Strength and romance are the outstand-
ing features Of the picture which, by the
way is the first original screen story by
Edward Sheldon who wrote such stage
successes as THE Niger and SALIVA
tion Nell"
Wallace Reid and company making
THE Ghost Breaker" under the direc-
ton Of Alfred Green, are shortly to have
a fine set representing the Spanish
castle whose ghosts are laid by the en-
ergetic work of the young American who
loves the pretty Marchesa, owner of the
ancient structure.
Pirates, Seventeenth century swash-
bucklers and ladies In waiting, Indians,
colonists, and what not, take part in
George Fitzmaurices production for
Paramount Of ITO Have and To Hold"
Alternating scenes at the studio and on
location keep this company on the jump.
The same may be said for James Cruze
and his troupe of actors who are making
1.-THE Old Homestead"-a modern picture
version of Americas second greatest stage
classic. The Lasky ranch, where the viii
lage and the old homestead are built, Is
the scene Of much Of their activity.
Sam Wood is getting in shape for
his next production starring Gloria
{ Swanson, titled THE Impossible Mrs
Below" Pending the return Of Miss
Swanson from her European trip, Mr.
Wood is now busy with establishing
shots and scenes in which the star does
not appear.
Production of Agnes Ayres' picture,
"Borderhnd," under the direction Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
AIR SERVICE
OFFICER HAS
MANY TITLES
But Is Really Lowest Rank
ing Man in the
School.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE most
betitled officer IN the United States
Army, according to the War Depart
ment, is the officer In charge of the
trade test department Of the Chanute
field. Illinois, AIR Service Mechanics
School.
An Army official declared II this Of
fcer had a tin badge pinned on him
for every title he has the admiring pub
lie would require a powerful miscoscope
to discover his noble physiognomy be-
meath the mass Of metal.
A few Of the titles which burden him
with their weight ares officer In charge
Of trade test, officer information officer,
athletic officer, publicity officer, morale
officer member of G c. M secretary Of
officers club, engineer officer and trans
portation officer Of the Fifteenth Obser
walton Squadron.
with all his titles he is the lowest
ranking member Of the schools staff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

With hundreds of people working and
nine productions under way, the Lasky
studio at Hollywood just now is one of
the busiest places in the film world.
Cecil B. De Mile, with his magnif-
cent Roman spectacle as a vision in
'Manslaughter, occupies a big part of
Stage 4, the largest glass-covered stage
in the world. About three hundred ex-
ira people and others, mostly girls in
the attire of damsels of the days Of Rome
in its approach to decadence, make
marvellous picture of color and beauty.
Bengal tigers, gladiators, barbarians,
tribuRes, slaves and wealthy patricians
I'LL a veritable arena fanked by mag
nifcent columns and lights of steps lead
ing to immense heights, and upon which
sit the guests, while at the pinnacle Of
the tallest fight sits, in regal splendor,
Leatrice Joy, in a marvellous costume, as
hostess at the reveL Thomas ,Meighan
and Lois Wilson, together with other
principals, appear in the big scene which
forms an interlude to the modern story
of a modern girl who becomes reckless
and pays the penalty.
A big ballroom scene is now being
staged by George Melford for Burning
Sands" which is ricn, brilliant and won
derfully set.
On another stage PenrhYn Stanlaws is
making some exquisite scenes for Pink
Gods"
The Irwin WIllat production ION the
High Seas" entails some striking scenes
which will be taken largely on the water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Ware Absent Minded Husbands!
Is Not From Financial WOrTie
,elfeye most Of them get

and you can believe most Of them get
it, too"
SO it's up to the Indianapolis hus-
bands to watch their step and beware OF
stumbles, for if they stumble into the
Juvenile Court they are likely to listen
to sermon which will take a lot Of the
JOY out of\life, the judge promises. And
that isn't all, he says. For when they
take their seat in the front row, where
the culprits sit they will not only hear
a personally applied lecture but will be
called upon to show results from the
same.
They viii have to make up their minds
rigfH here. to go straight and stay
straight" said the Judge. This is the
mourner's bench. and II they don't do
their mourning here, they will do it in
JAIL he declared.
So it's up to husbands to avoid absent
minded looks and short answers, II no
doesn't want to be suspected of loving
some one he should not-and getting in
very bad with the judge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
ReUiUing Business

the
years which buoyd eternal hope that the
cheerful
ecpsed made what
outstanding years.
industry manufactured 2141
compared
automobile added the total number Of
$4,000
history
led in March,
optims country general producing
postwar
thing business bOo back fast
because beginning
showdown
S good augury 0 better things
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Paul Powell, is drawing to a close. The
final scenes, in which Miss Ayres is
attired in a ghost costume, require most
exacting work on the part of the camera
man, with much complicated double ex-
posture.
The costume departments and the set
builders are among the busiest of the
studio organization, but every other de-
partment is working at top speed as
well.
i i +
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: "Our Little Wife," at the Mu-
rat; popular vaudeville and photoplays,
at the Lyric and B. f. Keith's; musical
comedy and movies, at the Rialto The
Rosary" at Loew's State; Charge It."
at the Apollo; western Speed" at the
Isis; 1.-THE Heart Specialist" at the Ohio;
1.-The Oath" at Mister Smiths, and the
Municipal Players in Antonio" at
Brookside Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Building Future Citizens

Of Community Civic Clubs TOOK
200 a city yesterday, visiting all
pasureabe well keeping
children
worlds had excellent educational
advantage help impress their minds
boulevards
each place thoroughly
charge the Thus the youngsters were made
done and is attempting
Indianapolis brighter in which to live
the children or less ia
viewed light
learned valuable lesson that will not be forgotten in years
o
commentator displaying interest
will shoulder the OF
carrying Indianapolis should
be year schoooOm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Library Notes

The most popular books at Central
Library during the past month were the
following in the order named:
FICTION.
"If Winter Comes A S. N. Hutchin
son.
Gentle julia" Booth Harrington.
1.-THE Beautiful and the Damned"
Scott Fitzgerald.
"Cytherea," Joseph Hergesheimer.
Maria Chapdelaine," Louis Hemon.
Dancers in the Dark" Dorothy Speare.
NON-FICTION.
Outline Of History" II. g. Wells.
STORY Of Mankind" Hendrix Van
Loon.
Mirrors Of Washington"
Woodrow Wilson as / Know Him."
Joseph f. Tumulty.
"Outwitting Our Nerves. ]. A. Jack
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

claims the world 8
record for speed
and endurance.
The contest was
staged IN Columbus.
There were seven
contestants.
In the speed event
Kepler sent 51S
words In 2 minutes
40 seconds, using
the Phillips code. In
the endurance con-
test he sent reading
matter IN Morse for
2 hours, IS minutes,
averaging IS words
u minute.
Kepler's speed
record exceeds, by
fifty eight words n
record in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Conviction Upheld
i'm Circuit Court

PRINCETON, Ind. June 14.-For as
saulting John Jackson, miner, Dale
Stapleton, Francisco, was fined 500 and
costs and sent to the county jan for TWEEN
ty days. on an appeal to the Circuit
Court from a like sentence in the city
court in March. Judge Baltzell of the
Circuit Court overruled a motion for a
change Of venue and trial by jury. prior
to hearing the appeal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
We TOWNE GOSSIP
upright, 1925, by Star Comp
by X. G. B

Dear X. C. R.-What would you do Il
you were met Three years ago, after
watching an sirplane land at an avia-
ton field. CHANGED 70 pass close 70 the
pilot Of the plane. Re was tall, very dark
and thin faced, and. X. c. b, when our
eyes met, we both slightly hesitGted and
smiled. I have never seen him since. but
can't forget him. There was some
hing" in the depth OF his dark eyes that
VIII always make me remember him.
Do you suppose he remembers and IS
waiting. too? VIII he see this? Anyway.
what would you dof I've waited for
moro than three years. and in another
year or so III be out Of nv teens.
AGNES D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FiUe Good Books
for AUi0tOrs
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

FREE BOOK SERVICE.
Aircraft Mechanics Handbook" by
Colvin.
Handbook Of Modern Aeronautics," by
Judge
Textbook of Aerp Engines" by sher-
bondy & Wardrop.
"Airplane Design and Construction" by
Pomillo.
History Of Asronautics," by Vivian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MY DEAR Agnes.

MY DEAR Agnes.
80
WHEN I was a boy.
STILL IN my teens.
TRAVELLED one time.
on A railroad train.
FOR THREE fun days.
AND IN our car,
THERE WAS a girl.
STILL IN her teens.
WITH DEEP dark eye5.
AND RAVEN locks.
AND A watchful mother.
49,
AND ON the morning.
OF THE second day.
WHILE MoTHER tatted.
OR READ her book.
OR WHATEVER she did.
THIS WONDER girl
sss
SHOT ME a smile.
ACROSS THE aisle.
go
AND THEN I knew.
go
THAT 1 had found.
49,
MY ONE great love.
sa$
BUT WE never spoke
AND WE left the train.
$50
IN a Western town.
THE TWO Of us.
WITH MOTHER along.
AND THREE weeks later.
sss
I SAW her again.
AND SPOKE to her.
sss
BUT SHE was French.
ass
AND COULDN'T speak Engl
-
AND WE parted there.
Rss
AND LATER on.
I FOUND girl.
WHO SPOKE my language.
-
WITHIN HER heart
$50
AND FROM her lips.
$50
AND IF I were you.
I'D LOOK around.
FOR SOMETHING.
OTHER THAN a smile.
AND DEEP dark eyes.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
A THOUGHT FOB TODAY

Be not deceived; God Is not Knocked:
sor whatsoever a man sOweth, that shall
he also reap. For he that sOweth unto
his own flesh, shall of the flesh reap cor
ruption; but he that sOweth unto the
Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eternal
ufe.-Galatians 6:7-8.
God does not pay every week, but He
pays surely at the end.-Dutch proverb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Unusual Folk

DAYTON, Ohio, June 14.-T. Ross
Kepler, who learned telegrsphy here,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

~ z = 2 rs
NOT AT ALL.
No feminine complex Is she,
We speak of Dolly BoOher;
Wen say she aint! Why, huIly gee!
IT'S simple to see through 'er.
Fifteen or twenty years ago, just aftt
receiving a parental drubbing, the wri
er hereof resolved that if he ever b'
came q proud parent, his child wouldn
have to mind. And, by chOwder, weN
made good on it.
THE GENTLEMAN who.
go
MAKES UP our col.
JUST BAwLED rudely.
DOWN THE hatchway.
AND SAID something.
49,
THAT SOUNDED like.
OUR STUFF being too.
ssS
SHORT TO all our.
DAILY QUOTA of space.
DAwGED IF we can.
UNDERSTAND WHAT.
HE DOES with ali.
OF OUR more or.
LESS sCINTILLATING stuff.
TO BE always yelling.
HIS INTERNAL head.
OFF FOR nller stun.
go
1T OCCURS to US.
THAT. AT any rate
WHETHER WE have enough.
TO FILL or not
HE MIGHT use a.
LITTLE MORE respectful.
LANGUAGE THERE! you.
wRETCHi TAKE that and.
GO ON to pressl
VOC BIG goofl
I THANK you.
sTUFFi INDEED! stun.
Turks massacre thousands on holidal
News item. Just what they might d
in a 1T Of anger is problematical
DOES 1T, AFTER ALL, PAY?
News Item: Man beaten to death an
robbed in role Of Good Samaritan.
When Peter siet
Gave . bird a lift
1t proved much to his sorrow;
For the paper read
He was raped on the head
And Peteu bo buried tomorrow.
ZEKE.
He was a pioneer motorist," SAYS A
obituary. One OF those good old timer
who used TO stop along the road aud hel
a motorist In distress. Ell?
ODE TO ICED TEA.
Summers Beverage so clearl
GoOdIy (9) substatute for beeri
In great quantities EuEEle you wit
ease
Words can't tell how 1 adore you
when with lemon, too. they pour you
Drink SO much. / shouldn't wonder
When L go, but what bIunder.
And tell my host "Good-by" In japanese
DORIS.
One reason why angels are angel
Horace, Is because there are no new,
papers published in Heaven.
(Mebbe so. mebbe so. However, hay
very distinct recollection OF n son
which I used to sing in Sunday Scho,
entitled "Hark. the Herald angels sing
The Linotype Operator Who Is Force
to Set Your COLI
THE ANGEL rood EATERS PRT
sUMABLY ARE USING THE
CLUBROOMS.
Ola Porte ArRus.)
The Lady Vikings viii not hold a
meeting this evening.
"of all the countries in the world
declares Iso Yamag0ta, editor Of II
Seoul Press, the United States IS moi
destitute of morality and freedom"
Mr.. Yamagata's first stop appears
have been made Mt Hollywood.
HAN WOULD YER AVE IA SHEE
HOF WAWTER B'NEATH YE, SIR?
(Lamped by Doris In a so-callsd lterar
Journal.)
fed is too small for my tiredness,
I'll take hill for a pillow. soft wit
trees,
Draw the clouds up close around IN
shoulders
God . . blow . the moon =.
out pleased
After one days tenancy, the whadd
Y See chap decided to take his propert
back. Proudly Proudly! PROUDLY
TRUE LOVE.
(1922 b c. Model)
A pLAYLBT.
Scene-Downtown lobby.
Dramatis Personae An attractiv
young woman and an attractive youn
man, evidently much engaged.
Time-Lunch hour.
He with slight annoyance)-
you have too much rouge on.
she with sweet sarcasm) Well, da1
ling, you know If don't suit you, your
not crippled.
Hn (uentlrN-Nn srnethnnrt hnk w
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

AMONG Indiana highway commission has received from
the Federal elephant Tents nasmuch
are not adapted peculiar to this State
might white elephant lot OF this junk has
prove %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

minute, Benjamin It'd
San Francisco in 1906.