davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Tanlac strengthens the nerves and
brings hack the normal state of health
through its effec on the appetite and
nutrition OF the body. Taugher's drug
store. Sl0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Sarah Hill to Julia Forthone, parcel
in city, 81.
Ben Ames, executor, to the A. A
Dowds Dry Goods Co., parcel in city
7,442.66.
Sarah Brilliant to Jacob H. Wheat
on, parcel in Danville, $1,110.
Sarah C. Barker to John Sapp, par
Gel in Union, $2125.
Eleanor Moore to Forrest G. Shell
lenbarger parcel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

leges that the plaintiff was not OF le-i
gal capacity to sue.
That the several Causes OF action
are irregularly Joined.
That the separate causes OF action
are irregulaly Joined.
A brief Is also filed with the demur.
rer by the attorney, c. II. Workman,
who represents the defendant
Inventory Filed
Oregon Fike, executor OF Anna -. |
Stump, has filed an inventory and 90.
praisement. I'm the probate court Of
Knox county, showing a total OF 81.
327.56.
Answer is Filed
An answer Of the guardian ad Item
has been filed In the Knox county
common pleas court in the case OF
Fred M. Cochran VS.. Kenneth Cochran
ct al. Nettie Cochran, the guardian
ad litem for Kenneth and Betty Jane
Cochran, claims that her wards are
the owners of certain lots in the city,
but denies all other allegations in the
petition of the plaintiff.
Case Is Submitted
The case of George McNabb, admin.
istrator, VS.. Elizabeth Rightmire ct al.
was submitted on petition to Judge
Blair in common pleas court on Fri.
day The suit was brought asking
for the construction of will Judge
Blair took the matter under consider
alton and will announce his opinion
| later. P. l.. Wilkins represented the
plaintiff and F.. o. Levering the de.
! fendant.
Trust Terminated
| In the Knox county common pleas
court, before Judge Blair, on Friday
afternoon the case of Fred M. Coch.
ran VS.. Kenneth Cochran ct al, asking
for the termination of a trust, was pre-.
sented. The court ordered the trust
terminated and conveyance of prop
erty.
The Stump Will.
The last will and testament Of Mat.
tie J. Stump, late of Mt. Vernon, was
filed Friday in the probate court OF
Knox county. BY the terms of the will
the testatrix gives her entire estate
both real and personal, to her hus.
band, Milton H. Stump, during his
lifetime. At his death. or should he
re-marry, the property goes to the tes
tatrX's two daughters, Mary Stump
Weise and Forrest M. Stump, share and
share alike. Milton Stump is named
as the executor. The will was signed
June 4, 1917, in the presence of VIII
liam a. Hosack and B. E. Charlton
Widower Elects
Clifton G. Horlocher, widower o
Maggie Horlocher, has elected to take
under the provisions of the will in the
probate court of Knox county.
Account Is Filed
/, Fannie McCrory, executrix of Johr
McCrory, has filed her first and fina
account in probate. showing the fol
lowing: Received s525.1O, paid out the
same sum
Real Estate Transfers.
Sarah Hill to Julia Forthone, parce
in o;tv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Account Is Filed
Fannie McCrory, executrix of Johl
McCrory, has filed her first and fina
account in probate. showing the fol
lowing: Received $525.1O, paid out tn
same sum
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Widower Elects
Clifton G. Horlocher, widower of
Maggie Horlocher, has elected to take
under the provisions of the will in the
probate court of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

In the case of Harriet T. Miles VS.
Harriet T. Swetland ct al, a demurrer
to the petition has been filed in the
Knox county common pleas court by
the defendant, Harriet T. Swetland
In the demurrer the defendant al
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

leges that the plaintiff was not Of le.
gal capacity to sue.
That the several causes of action
are irregularly Joined.
That the separate causes OF action
are irregulaly joined
A brief Is also filed with the demur
rer by the attorney, G. II. Workman
who represents the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Inventory Filed
Oregon Fike, executor OF Anna -.
Stump, has filed an inventory and ap.
praisement. in the probate court OF
Knox county, showing a total Of si..
327.56.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
WHY NOT SAVE
LEECHES' PAY?
ASKS VOTER
Plan to Eliminate Every
Fourth Teacher Reveals
Greater Saving.

To the editor Of the Times; no
tice where the investigators of the
Indiana school system have made a
marvellous discovery that between
100000 and 100000 can be saved
yearly by the elimination in our high
schools of one teacher in every four.
To do this 1t is planned to rotate the
teaching of certain subjects in diff
ferent years. An amazing discovery,
this!
wish to suggest that the elimina,
ton of one-fourth of public job hold
ers who have no connection with our
educational system would result in
a stil greater saving and meet with
more popular approval
Governor McCray's administration
points with pride to this great pro-
posed educational economy in the
coming campaign and I understand
that from letters already sent out by
the State committee that this subject
is considered safe ground for cam
paign speeches.
The taxpayers would be interested
further in knowing of the great econo-
mics which resulted in the $1,000, 900
deficit OF the State general fund. the
magnificent proportion spent for over
head of millions for highways, as well
as a few other proposed savings in
the actual running expenses Of the
State government.
Respectfully yours,
A PERPLEXED VOTER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Peacemaker Blessed,
Likewise Bruised Up

Blessed is the peacemaker," but he
is also unlucby, and Grant Lightfoot,
negro, sol Cotton street, admits this
today.
Llghtfoot was acting as c peace
maker yesterday and attempted to
separate Foster Locks, negro, sSs Col
ton street, and Elmer Davis, negro,
s12 West Twelfth street, who were
having a fight at Brooks and Eleventh
streets. Lightfoot was cut on the
arm in his efforts to stop the battle
Locks was arrested on charges Of
assault and battery and drunkenness,
and Davis was arrested on the same
charges and also was charged with
resisting an officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
SHIFTY SAND is
POOR ROAD BASE
Boulevard Is Found Built on
Unstable Material.

shifty sand does not make good
base for a boulevard. H. H Tall, as
sistant superintendent Of parks
agrees.
For years holes have continually de-
veloped in a strip six feet wide and
seventy-five feet long in Fall Creek
boulevard near Thirtieth street. Mr..
Tall sought the trouble.
Park employees found beneath the
surface a material resembling quick
sand. A ten-tOn roller sank into the
hole and they had considerable
trouble getting it out
The surface and sand base were
removed to a depth Of three feet and
a new base Of concrete and asphalt
slabs covered with gravel constructed.
With some more work on the surface
the trouble will be eliminated, Mr..
Tall believes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Continued From Page Five,)
are considered necessary by the artists
for their own protection
AS they were finally agreed upon In
conference with Mr.. Lasky they read:
81. To protect the good name of their
profession, the members of the Para
mount Stock Company have suggested
and adopted these rules of conduct and
work. Therefore infringement of these
rules not only works harm to yourself
as an actor and an individual, but it
also works injury to your associates.
Strict adherence to these rules is de-
manded of every member of the COM
pany, and it also is requested that mem
bers, by precept and example, strive to
have other members of the company OBJ
serve them.
''2. The basis Of all good work is good
health. Therefore. members Of the Para
mount Stock Company shall guard their
health as their most precious asset and
avoid any conduct or circumstances that
viii put their health in peril. Proper
exercise, sufficient sleep, fresh air, prop
er detail these are essential to good
health. Avoid alcoholic stimulantS and
late hours. If you are a woman, moth
ing can destroy your good looks as
quickly. IL you are a man, nothing can
incapacitate you so much for the arduous
work Of the studio.
g. "Any member Of the Paramount
Stock Company who fails to maintain Is
per cent standing in classes, attenda-
nee and general department is liable
to expulsion from the company.
4. Although the stock IN trade Of the
members OF tho Paramount Stock Com
pany ia their ability to portray their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
CONCRETE ON
RIVER BRIDGE
ROUTE ALL IN
Motor Club Issues Statement
That Traffic Will Open
About July 10.

The new concrete pavement on
Northwestern avenue across the new
White River bridge, up the once IA
nous Michigan HILL is now com
pleted, according to statement is
sued today by the Hoosier Motor
Club. The new thoroughfare will be
opened to traffic about July 10. the
delay being due to the seasoning proc
ess required
The motor club states that this
work will open up the Michigan road
north, leading from South Bend
through Logansport to Indianapolis.
The section just paved has been closed
20 traffic for nearly two years. The
new bridge is a fve-span structure of
concrete and has a full width road
way, concrete sidewalks and con
duits to permit Of cluster lighting or
other illumination. The bridge bears
on a bronze tablet, which also bears
NNhe nsmes OF the county commission
ers.
,rhe motor club also announces
that the fun width Of the pavement
between Mt Jackson and the Ma
tional and Rockville roads, at the
west edge Of the city on Washington
street is now open to traffic and an
almost impossible stretch Of roadway
between good city and good suburban
pavement eliminated Inasmuch as
tourist travel from east to west IS
very heavy, especially at this sea
son, the benefit OF this smooth gap
IS apparent
Construction work on the National
highway just west Of the Marion
County line has blocked this route
between Indianapolis and Plainheld,
the Motor Club states. The con-
crete work has been completed east
Of Plainf1eld for more than a mile
and Is proceeding steadily toward
the Marion County pavement west
Of Bridgeport. 1t is understood the
National road west Of Plainfeld is
also under construction through Put
nam County. "Other gaps still
farther west are also under construc-
ton so the National road is not avail
able for through traffic between In
dianap 1lis and Terre Haute. The
moto- club is routing traffic by way
Of Rockville and on to Montezuma
and then south over the Dixie Bee
Line through Clinton into Terre
Haute. From Terre Haute via Mar
shall, III, the National road is paved
to St Louis. BY autumn this paved
road viii be open from St. Louis TO
Washington, D. C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
luxor FORMS
FIRST MOVIE
STOCK COMPANY

Continued From Page Five.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
YOUTHS THOUGHT
TO BE BURGLARS
Police Say Confessions Tell
of Recent Robberies.

An attempt 10 pawn a watch has
brought Ollie w. Wood. q. and Vic
tor Wilbert, Is, both OF 22sh West
Washington street. into the hands OF
the police. Detectives say their con
fessions explain the following bur
glaries:
Residence OF J. r. Collins. 4o6 West
Ohio street, money ana jewelry tc
amount OF 5000; soft drink saloon OF
Denny Poppcheff. sos West Washing
ton street, $3.50; Lewis Laaff. pool
room, 1913 North West street. revolver
money and cigarettes. 81; Tom Stew
ems, 400 West Washington street. $50
Hold Slack, 555 West Washington
street.. revolver and money; 81 and
a watch from a room in the Man
haitian Hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

emotions, the place for such portrayal is
on the screen, and not in the studio. Tenn
permanent is a valuable asset, but tenn
permanent out of control is a nuisance to
yourself and everybody about you.
Bursts Of so-called temperament In the
studio viii not be tolerated; we are all
grown men and. women, and our actions
should be governed by sanity and COM
mon courtesy.
8. "No member Of the company win be
allowed to make a public appearance at
! theater or public entertainment with
out permission OF the director Of the
stock company.
6. ''Gifts and gratuities to any in
structor or officer of the Paramount
Stock Company, or anybody else con-
nected with the studio, are strictly for
f, hidden.
Z. members of the stock company VIII
be expected to play any part assigned TO
them. Success can be based only on good
work and ability to do good work can be
demonstrated as well in a small bit as in
( a leading role. Therefore, never slight
your work, no matter how tnconsequen-
tial your role may seem.
g. BE careful in the choice of your as
sociates outside the studio. Remember
! "a man is known by the company he
keeps A woman is known by the COM
pany she avoids.
8. do not conhne your outlook on
life to the activities Of the studio. Broad.
en- your viewpoint. Read good books
read good newspaper and keep abreast
Of developments in politics, literature,
economies, art. Remember that your
mentality and your taste shine through
your eyes on the screen.
ha nj ~ t4u
great distribution, gives you popularity,
wealth and a great career. But. by vir.
| tue OF this very distribution, 1t also
brings enormous responsibilities. You
must accept these responsibilities. The
motion picture has made you an intimate
friend of countless people whom you will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
GUILTY

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, June
24.-The Rev. James E. WiIburn,
Baptist preacher of Blair, West
Virginia, today stood convicted of
murder in the second degree in
connection with the killing of De-
putty Sheriff John Gore in the Lo-
gan County mine war last summer.
The State next will try John, the
pastors son, also charged with
murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

never see You are their friend, never
theless, and It must be your constant
care never to do anything or say any
thing that will betray the condolences
these millions Of motion picture lovers
have placed in you. Therefore, members
of the Paramount Stock Company are
expected to avoid places, people. circum.
stances and conduct which might In any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Children's Aid to
Open Summer Home

Beginning June 20, the Children's
Aid Association Summer Mission will
be open to mothers with children Il
years old or younger for vacation
periods Of six days. Children between
and II years may be admitted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Of each member Of the company from
the director, Cecil B. De Mile. Thess
reports win carry details as to what
classes each student has entered, the
students work in each and also his
work in productions, his general deport>
ment inside and outside the studio, with
statement as to the average rating for
the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

way bring themselves and the motion
picture profession into disrepute. Any
member failing strictly to observe this
rule is liable to instant dismissal from
the company"
That these rules wiz be something
more than a formality Is evidenced by
the fact that Mr.. Lasky is to receive
weekly confidential reports on the work
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Left-HOTEL CLERK
DIDN'T LIKE THEM.
Irene Castle is shown
with the three dogs for
love of which she left a
Chicago hotel where the
clerk sought to enforce q
rule against the admission
Of animals. She found q
hotel with more lenienf
rules. hence the smile i'm
the picture.
keyssome.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

GROCERY LURES HIM
FROM SOCIETY. Jack
Sloane, adopted son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sloane
Durand, of Chicago, has
settled down to driving a
truck for a wholesale gro
Gerry house. 1t makes an
other picture when he re-
turns to his Lake Forest
estate for his weekly
round of golf.
Wide World.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Right FINDING OUT
ABOUT ROAD WAVES.
The U. S. Bureau of Pub
lie Reads has built a circu-
lar track on which tests
are being made to deter
mine the effects of heavy
traffic on different kinds
of concrete roads and the
causes of unevenness in
bituminous roads.
Wide World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Alice Hooker, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. g. G. Hooker. corner Frank
lin and Fourth streets. suffered a
scalded shoulder Monday when she
pulled tablecloth upsetting bowl
OF hot SCUM
Rainfall was general throughout the
Wisconsin valley on Monday In this
vicinity there We're exceptionally Sc
we're showers in the afternoon and
early evening, following which it
quickly cleared up, The rain has re-
suited in the bursting OF buds and
lawns and trees are an exquisite
shade of green
The Marathon Chamber of Com
merce viii hold its second annual
banquet and smoker this evening. D.
A. Caldwell, secretary of the Chamber
OF Commerce, has been invited to at
tend and TO speak.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
.HOLSTEIN SALE
INExT MONDAY
OFFERING SEVENTY EIGHT
HEAD AT STOCK
PAVILION

The four semi-annuaI.sale spon-
sored by ~ Holstein Breeders asso-
citation (eelfcaMarathon county will
eclips9t' thespers in quality and num-
Der of offerings. The sales commit
tee OF the association recently author
lied Robert Rietzow, president of the
association, and w. j. Rogan, coun-
ty agent to select stock. The sale
will be held at the stock pavilion
at 1890 a. m, Monday, May 18th.
Seventv-eight head are TO be sold
Breeders of Sheboygan county from
whose herds great part of the stock
is coming, in great many instances
allowed privilege Of selection by the
committee. A great many of the She
boygan county breeders have been do
ing advanced registry official testing
this past year and have been making
splendid records with dairy animals
in their herds.
Quite a number of the animals of
fered in this consignment carry the
same lines of breeding as some of
these animals that have made excel
lent records in their respective class
es. Without question this sale is one
which Marathon county Holstein
uTeeueTS anu IdTmeTS VINO are inter-
ested in better live stock cannot af-
ford to misc. The terms Of sale are
rs per cent cash and the rest on
bankable notes unless other arrange
ments are made with the consignors
previous to sale.
The barometer of prices in the pure
bred business at the present time is
very low. The time offers an excel
lent opportunity to purchase good
foundation stock at prices which are
within reach Of every farmers pock-
ct book. The quality of the offerings
were never better.
The terms of the sale are within
reach of every farmers means. The
opportunity is given to every one to
take the animals consigned home at
his own price. The pure bred bust
ness is in it's infancy in Marathon
county. Great opportunities are open |
to the pioneers who are open to con-
viction that it pays to keep good dairy
animals but pays doubly to keep and I
raise pure breds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Inc sunday schoci OF the Under.
WOOD Memorial chapel VIII meet at
nine O'Clock in the morning instead OF
at three in the afternoon during the
summer months.
The police pension board met last
FRIDAY primarily to discuss the invest
ment OF its funds to produce the larg-
est revenue. About 81 200 was realized
toward the fund by the re ceipt of the
dog license tax.
Fifteen extra iuryrnen were drawn
IN court on Monday to fill the panel
as follows: August Rapraeger, w. p
brown, n. l. Crawford, C. n. Deichsel,
). ri. koehler and Henry Quade OF
TINS city; Fred Bauer and Louis Ress,
town OF Green Valley; Fl. Fausch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
LUMBERJACKS LOSE
FIRST GAME AGAINST
F0N VALLEY TEAM

In listless game of baseball. SUN
day, the Wausau Lumberjacks opened
the season in this city, being defeat
ed, 3 to by the Fond du Lac team OF
the Fox River Valley league. Two
sensational catches in the outheld.
one against the fence by johnson OF
Wausau and the other n difficult run
ming catch by Faris of Fond du Lac
were the only features of the game.
Secretary Edwin w. Vehlow announc-
es that l,75S Sl.00 tickets we're sold
for the opening game. and II is esti-
mated that nearly 1900 people were in
attendance.
In the sixth inning Schneider struck
out four men, one OF the four getting
to first when Catcher Smith dropped
the third st rike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
ler Probahle Intention.

Wright had been sent to the bank
with his weekly amount, and when he
returned he did not have his book.
His mother ASKED him where 1t was.
After quite little hesitation he con-
fded to her In whisper. "well.
mother, the girl took II and kept Il. 1
think she wanted to weigh it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

town Of Norrie; VIM. Hupe, town o.
Mcmillan; Peter Cherek, town OF Be.
vent; Jacob Jensema, town of Easron
John German. town of Easton; Chas
Belize, town of Frankfort and Peter
Lochen, town of Halsey.
Wausau friends will be sorry to
learn that the home of Pitt H. Sper-
~ at Marinette was completely burned
week ago, according TO information
received the first of the week.
Work has been commenced on st.
Johns new rectory, detailed descrip-
ton of which was recently carried in
The Pilot With the completion OF
the square st. Johns church will have
a complete and very beautiful proper
ty and there viii be much opportunity
for greater religious and social activi-
ty
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

The national convention OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States is to be held on May l6. II
and II az Washington. ID, c. No dele
gate from Wausau will be present un-
less local business man happens
10 be going east the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
First Arrest for
 Violating Aerial
 Traffic Law Made

The first complaint of viola ton of the aerial traffic laws of the city was brought to the nt- tention of local police officers Saturday by person whose name was not given. As a re- suit Capt. sam HarrelI, who Is alleged to have been flying over the business section of the city under the prescribed height or 1.5O0 feet, was placed under bond by Motor scouts M. E. Hairless and Clyde Vaughn. He will De tried this afternoon in police court.
 The complaint registered at po- lice headquarters was to the ef- feet that HarrelI was flying so low over the business district that the pilot was plainly dis- cernnble from below.
 Captain HarrelI declared that his low altitude WAS due to mo- tor trouble which he was expe- riencing while passing over the business district of the city. He claims that he soon managed 10 right his motor and raise the plane above the prescribed limit, He stated that he Is rep resentfng n tire manufactures in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

several societies was held and medal presented by the Christofo Colombo society was awarded to the society having the greatest number of members present. Victor Emanuel society of Ensley was awarded the medal
 Probably the largest crowd was present at the night session, which was featured by dance in the ex- hibit hall profuse1y decorated in American and Italian colors, which continued until a late hour with hundreds of people in attendance. The music for the dance was fur nished by a special orchestra under the direction of Prof. s. Costa.
 The entire affair was a great sue cess and much credit was given the picnic committed. consisting of Gus D. Leanord, chairman, Louis Meanza Charles Rouss, Prof. S. Costa, M. Sealici, Charles Capra, Charles Lovey, Salvatore Schilleci. Joseph Schilleci. Emilile D'Lazuala. Pete Lovey, Ig- nazie Lovey, Toney Lovey and Gia- chine.