davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Wins Fight
as Opponent Breaks
Arm i'm Fifth Round

New York, Dec. 7.-George God
frew of Chicago. negro, Tuesday night
won a technical knockout when Jack
Thompson of st. Joseph, Mo-. also a
negro, broke his right arm in the
fifth round of a 10-round match. Each
weighed 204 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
ToWNE GRID CAPTAIN

Billings. Dec. Clayton Towne.
star fullback of the Billings high school
football team, has been elected cap
tain for 1923.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
HEAVY Flint

Claude-+May l call you by your
first name?"
Norah-"How about your last
name?"-Harlow's Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Highest b~aroIneters are now in Mon
tana and Alberta while a slight low
extends from the Pacific east over the
southern Rockies and another more
pronounced disturbance is conferred in
the Mississippi valley. Pacific tenn
peratures are slightly lower as are
Rocky mountain temperatures. a rain
or snow fell over most of the United
States except the southwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
MONTANA FORECAST:

Fair in east, mostly cloudy In west
portion Friday and Saturday; not quite
so cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
WEATHER

Reported for The Trib @ne by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 D. m, Dec. .,
1929, for the breeding "a hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

is exactly half of the regular one.
$l2 for l06-piece American
semi-china sets in three patterns.
Perfect ware. Only 100 sets at
this price.
$40 for 106.piece American
semi.china sets with dainty deco.
rati0ns.
$35 for 106.piece American
semi-china sets in new border
patterns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

Openwork lace and such dainty embroidery mark.
the silk stockings many brides will Of they
the purest white and prices range from Sc to $50.
Plain white silk stockings in the chiffon weight So to
heavier weights 81 $5 while the openclock stockings
in white are marked $3.50 to SIS.
Silk stockings in colors to match the shoes and gowns
and travelling suits priced 50 to $3.50 the pair.
First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

The u. Finest Rugs
nWoven-Royai
Persian Kashans
Superb in weave, colors
and texture.
Il. .'en' hstrous. satin.like.
S's over a groundwork Of
us nnest stitching known in
'0s weaving.
One has a field Of male
.s .'usn cast with a typical
'',,band design all over.
IN another, a mulberry
e found has a medallion cen.
Dark blue. ''" VI
!. mere is arug in a golden
Sa :, shade with an elaborsts os
-. ..o'sr floral and figure de-.
tnts. '0' ana rosy
s i: And 's..th they are probably
|Iisa 'oExss.st.priced Royal Per-.
ssass sSsaasshans in the coun.
IA 70 to to :i2s5 for sizes
70 l4,2xlo.l II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

to have, and coming from some
one close it would be a gift of
faithful service. Prices start
at $l0.75 and so up to $55 for
pastry table.
Starting housekeeping right
is to start it with organization,
and the kitchen is organized the
minute a kitchen cabinet goes
in. White enamel cabinets are
priced from $40 to 800.
A whole aluminium kitchen
outfit is a mighty fine gift, and
prices are $25 and $50.
A little vacuum jug set, in
colors to match the boudoir fur
nishings,. consists of a vacuum
Jug that keeps water cold all
(10usth Yloesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

night, tray and glass. Prices
from $10.50 to $40.
A serving tray should be solid
mahogany when given a bride.
Many kinds are here from 81 to
$3.50, some with inlaid de-
signs.
A cedar chest is no longer a
hope chest, but truly enough 1t
is just as useful, and such good
ones are only $11.6O to $3.50.
An electric percolator, with
tray and cream and sugar con-
tainers to match, is handy when
company comes, and there are
many different ones at $3.50,
343.60 and $40. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

For instance, carving set,
really fine, with stag handle, at
SIS.
Hardly a day would pass but
what an electric vacuum would
prove its worth, and such sure
working vacuums can be had
between $46 and $40.
Electric irons are needed
everywhere, and complete the
prices are Sc and $6.75.
Every morning the electric
toaster proves a faithful help in
preparing breakfast. Priced
$6.75 and 50 complete.
A kitchen table with q white
enamel top ID the better kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

dinner sets of 106 pieces. Beau.
tiful, exclusive border patterns
with coin. gold handles.
SIS for English semi.china sets
Of l06 pieces. Beautiful border
pstterns In blue, tan and pink.
The price IL nearly half Of regu-
lar.
$45 for l06.piece English semi.
china sets. Semi. conventional Dor.
der In rose and violet. The price
(voustA yIsssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
ON O w Y Under
~ things for Bridal
SuDDLieS

Nightgowns Of white crepe
backed satins and crepes dc chine
with real filet and real Irish laces
are $3.50 to $35.
Costume slips of the satin made
up in tailored models, $3.50.
Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

$50 for fine Nippon china sets
Of l06 pieces In three handsome
border decorations. All open.
stock patterns which will be dis.
continued. The price 10 about
half regular.
$50 for French china sets Of
LOG pieces. Gold.enerusted pat.
tern. Other enerusted patterns,
$50 and $3.50.
as fes American seni.cains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
DENIES WAR TO
BLAME FOR BIG
CRIME WAVE
Los Angeles Chief Says Fight
ing for Country Doesn't
Make Crooks.
Is YEARS WITH ARMY

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24-"Au this
talk about the World War being respons-
ible for the present crime wave in Amer
lea is fOolishness.
Fighting for the honor and safety OF
the Nation might wei make a real man
out Of a criminal, but facing the fire
of an enemy for ones country never yet
has made a crook out Of an honest
man"
The above are the views Of Col James
W. EveringtOn, new Los Angeles chief
OF police, on whether the horrors Of
warfare are fundamentally responsible
Tor the deluge Of crime to which is mark
ing the present period
A colonel in rank for eighteen years
/ in the Army service and one OF the
fighters who faced the dangers Of front
line service overseas, Chief Eyerington
spoke with authority when he emphati-
cally denied the somewhat prevalent
theory that the existiu spirit Of lawless-
ness is a psychological reaction from
the horrors Of war.
/ SAYS CROOKS
SIMPLY LAZY.
There have undoubted y been quite
IA few men able TO make .uick and easy
money during the war Slo, since peace
was declared, have sought to continue
their lazy modes Of living through vari-
Gus forms Of crooked enterprises" said
the new chief to an International News
Service representative. Put 1t would
be obviously unfair and untrue to blame
the war for the creation Of this class.
They existed before the war was ever
declared.
In Los Angeles, the same as in other
very large scities OF the Nation, We have
TO contend with quite a large class OF
criminals and near criminals This in
no way reflects upon the city, however.
1t is merely the same sunshine which
attracts the millionaire tourist also al
lures the desperate. Then, too, the
grafters always follow closely upon the
heals Of the rich traveller"
The new chief is said to have hao
no backing from any political faction
Of prominent citizens, but was named
solely because Of his fine record as an
organizer.
WANTS
DISCIPLINE.
Il hope to conduct the police depart
ment on the fundamental principles of
Army discipline and cooperation" he
said. "By that I do not mean In any
sense Of the word that I Imagine for
g minute I can carry out military dis
cipline in the narrow sense.
But that same sort OF an organization
and cooperative spirit which goes to
make for success and stability in the
Army Is the thing that Is needed in
the Los Angeles Rclice department
at would certainly be absurd for me
to come into office and start in making
radical reforms before 1 am thoroughly
acquainted with my work That would
be the surest way 70 antagonlze my
helpers. Harmony in the department IL
the main factor, and hope we can attain
it quickly.
Then, too, there has not been a SUI
fcient bond Of sympathy between the
public in general and the police de-
pArtment. The Los Angeles public and
the police must work together, not
against each other"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
WOVEN
WITH HISTORY
OF BRIDAL ROBE
Princess Mary's Wedding Veil
Traces Origin to Irish
Famine.

LONDON, Jan. 24-Dire tragedy is
associated with the fine old Irish point
lace which VIII adorn Princess Mary's
bridal robe when Sshe marries Viscount
Lascelles next month.
II originated from the failure Of the
Irish potato crop in 1916. The famine
which followed swas terrible The peas
ants lived on the product Of their toll
and the fruitlessness Of the soil, and
when misfortune robbed them their des-
olatiOn was all the more poignant on ac-
count Of their helpfulness.
To a holy abbess in the convent Of
Youghai in the County Cork, fails the
distinction of conceiying this future, in
dustrS for Ireland. There came into
her possession a piece Of Milan de
Point She carefully studied the piece
of lace and unravelled the threads one
by one and finally, after the exhaustive
research, mastered all the wonderful in
tricacies Of the lacemakers of old Milan
She then realized its great possibin-
ties as an industry for the starving
Irish children The children cleverest at
needlework were the first selected, and
she taught them separately what shs
had learned. They were apt pupils. and
the industry spread. From Youghat 1t
spread over the whole Of the southern
and western counties Of Ireland. y
Queen Mary has ever been a deYotee
Of needlewOrk. and as Irish point is
made entirely with the needle the queen
has naturally taken more than a pass
ing interest in this work; for a com>
plete dress of 1t was made for her al
her coronation.
But the yagarics Of feminine fashion
have interfered with its sale for some
months. and it is devoutly trusted in
the southern parts Of Ireland that the
Queens choice for her daughters we'd
ding dress win revive such a demand for
Irish lace that will be unaffected by
the Rue de la Paix and Hanover Square.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Poison Rejuvenates

PARIS.l Jan. IA farmer in Noyon
who wished to destroy his old dog gave
it some crow poison. The farmer waited
sadly for the death Of his old companion,
but TO his surprise the dog jumped about
and barked furiously. The poison, for
some extraordinary reason. has complete
ly reJuvenated the animal, aGd it is now
full Of fun and vigor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

SEVERAL live men 20 sell high-grads yet
low priced stoves for sleading IndiaHap-
oils store; liberal commission experience
desired but not essential. See Mr.. ShsrrOd.
Room ia Stubbins Hotel, 9-11 a. m and
$3.50 p. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MALE HELP-WANTED.
and Canvassers

Solicitors and Canvassers
Wanted for hCuse-to-house work in lndi-
annapolis A worker can make good money
on a well-advertised proposition; commits
sion basis. can circulation dept, The In
diana Daily Times before noon any day
this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

NOTICE-The board OF trustees OK the
Central Indiana Hospital for Insane Will
receive sealed proposals until Friday, Jan.
81 at 10 u. m. for furnishing supplies for
the month OF February, 1922. Estimate
book will Ne on file at room 14s. State
house, from and after Monday. Jan. IS.
1922. BY order OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
IN EMORlAM.
LOST AND FOUND.
PEARL BEADS

PEARL BEADS
Lost string. graduated, on Thirty-Third,
Thirty Second street, Central ave. car or
downtown district. Beads were gift Call
Washington $685. Reward.
LOsT-Wrist watch. Is jewels Swiss
81 movement, on Minnesota car or between
keystone ave. ana end of car line. Please
return to Miss Hazel Dunn. 524 Holtos
Place.
LOST-Diamond and platinum bar pin,
Sunday afternoon at Murat theater. on
car or street or inteurban station. = Pos
sibly on interurban car south. Reward.
Irviugton 1851.
LOST-Friday night. she'll trimmed glasses.
bi1ocai lens. Twentieth Ct. between Cap
itol and Illinois, sOuth-bound illinois car,
North st. to Caleb Mills hall Reward.
Randolph os70.
LOST-Le Man ivory opera glasses. lost
Saturday night Murat near Seat ., Row
z. Valued as keepsake. Reward. MEIER
Rem Iryington 1873.
LOsT-Brown collie pup months old;
p answer to name Pal. Reward. r. DIG
GLE, 2516 College ave. Randolph 1903.
FOUND-A black fur gIoves in market
house. Inquire 1921 Harlan street
HANDMADE purse. marked M. z. s."
Washington 1891.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
r>s'~>NsN'>r
NOTICE OF SALE OF R0NDcf


Office Of the clerk treasurer of the city
OF Brazll' Indiana, Jan. 20, 1922
scared proposals. Will be received at this
once until Wednesday, the 22d day of
ruary' 1872, at u O'clock m, and from
day to day thereafter until bonds be sold
Tor the purchase of sewage treatment
ponds Of the city OF Brazil in the amount
OF eighty thousand dollars (ss0OOO OO1
bearing date the 22d day OF February
1922. each bond being for the sum of i've
auIored dollars ($500.o0) and bearing Eve
al 1a d, h Gne-haf per cent (5hfsl interest.
payable semi annually on Jan. / and July
OF each year. beginning on the first day
o. July. 1873; Eight bonds to become due
- July l, 1923; eight bonds to become due
on July /, 1924, and eight bonds 10 he
come due on the first day OF July Of each
year thereafter. with the exception of
10y l; ns44' when sixteen bonds shall be-
GONE Que. provided that the privilege is
reserved 70 the city OF Brazil to redeem
at par and accrued interest all outstanding
bonds on and after July l. 1925 and Il
SO redeemed, interest shall cease on the
date of redemption OF said bonds
said bonds are issued for the purpose
OF constructing a sewage treatment plant
AZ Brazil. Ind, IN pursuance Of an act Of
the General Assembly OF the State OF In
dlAna, entitled An act concerning rnu-
nlclpal corporations" approved March 6.
1870, as amended Acts 1911, D. SCI; in pur-
surAce of Sec. T. Chapter 222. Acts 1921
approved March 10. 1921; and in pur-
suaAce OF an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance authorizing the borrowing OF
eighty thousand dollars and theA sale Of
bonds therefor" passed by the common
council Of the city of Brazil. Indiana. on
their issue.
said bonds will be sold to the highest
bidder for not less than their par vatue
with interest accrued to date of delivery.
Notice OF the sale OF said bonds shall
be given for three weeks by publication.
once each week in the Brazil Daily Re
view, Brazil. Indiana, and In the Clay
County Enterprise Brazil Indiana. also
notice OF the sale OF said bonds shall be
given for one week by publication one
insertion In the Indiana Daily Times, Indi-
ana polls, Indiana
The right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved.
Proposals must be scaled and endorsed
Bids for Sewage Treatment Plant
Bonds" and accompanied by a certified
check OF twenty four hundred dollars
($2400.00).
CLIFFORD LUTHER.
Clerk Treasurer Of the City OF Brazil,
Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


BY virtue Of an order Of the Probate
Court OF Marion County. Indiana. the
undersigned. Charles 2. Greeuen trustee,
in Cause No. 2-316. IN the Probate Court
Charles ?. Greeneu. trustee VS.. Joseph J.
Greenen CT al, az the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. M o. the 26th DAY OF January. 1922,
viii offer for sale at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate belonging to
said trust, all In Marion County Indiana
Lot No. three 80 in Leather's subdivi-
sion OF Fletcher's second addition TO the
city OF Indianapolis, commonly known as
1241-l243 Msssa chusstts avenue; other
wise described as lot three 90 IN Leather q
subdi -ision 81 lot eighteen CS) in A Z.
said subdivision recorded in plat book g.,
page IS. in the recorders Office OF said
Marion County.
Also lot six 90 in Leather's subdivision
Of Fletcher's second addition TO the city
OF Indianapolis commonly known 1855
1i93 Massachusetts, avenue; otherwise de
scribed as lot six 90 In Leathers sub
division OF lot eighteen (1S) in A.. E
Fletcher's second addition to the city OF
indianapolis. as per plat OF said subdivi-
sion recorded in plat book 9, page IS. in
the recorders once OF said Marion
County.
Also Lot one % in Kelly and Routon's
subdivision OF Fletcher's first addition to
the city Of indianapolis. commonly known
as 1467-1469 Massachusetts, avenue: other
wise known al Lot one ~ in Kelly and
ROuton's subdivision OF Lots five go and
SIX NbJ III A K T iclNAlo4 , AASt GAAAhlolls
as per plat thereof IN plat book s. page
100 IN the recorders Office OF said Ma
rion County
said sale will be made subject to the
approval OF said court. for not less than
the full appraised value Of said real estate
and upon the following terms and condi-
tons: All for cash, subject to the taxes OF
1922. payable in 1898 The place Of said
sale will be In the ONCE OF Thomas d.
MCGEE. 6o3-6o5 state Life building, Indi-
anapolis Indiana.
CHARLES P. GREENEN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
FARMs-FOR SALE.


500 acres largely woodland. Make good
stock or fruit farm. Less than $50 acre.
Sell outright or trade for Indianapolis in
come property. Particulars.
Rouse Realty Co.
73O State Life Bldg. Phone Main 504S.
FOR SAI.E-SO acres, Orange County; sew
en-room house, fair barn; 20 acres tim
Der; half mile Of store; ST. 500. GRANT
SNYDER Roosvile, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
For Trade

FoRa SALE OR TRADE-Forty acres fine
laifd in Marion County. on Pendleton
pike 6-room house, barn and outbuild-
ings. Price, $4,000, including mortgage
OF 81 900 at per cent running years
yet. Owner Will take $4,000 cash and
balance in trade for rental property. r. B.
WILSON, realtor. los N. Delaware ST.
Main 1918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
COMING TO PULLMAN

Official announcement of the cleo
tion of the State College campus for
the 1922 summer meeting of the
State Press Association has just been
received by Prof. j. l.. Ashlock, act
ing head of the journalism faculty
Sessions will be held July IA and
Is, and the following day will be
a day of recreation in which the Wis
iting Journalists will have opportun-
ity to see the Palouse country, or
divert themselves as they choose.
Two hundred men are expected
Community hall will be thrown open
for the lodging Of the visitors, and
meals will be served in the college
dining rooms.
A program of professional interest
will be in charge of the associations
executive committee composed of ]
c. Kaynor, chairman, Record, Ellens-
burg; Dan Cloud, Vidette, Monte
sano; Clarence Ellington, Bee-Nug-
gett, Chehalis Sol H. Lewis, Tribune,
Lynden; O. II. Woody, Independent,
Okanogan; e. L, Wheeler, Times,
Waitsburg; E. b. Brown, Globe-Re-
publican, Auburn.
This is the first session of the
State Press association to be held
east of the Cascades. The winter
meeting has usually been held at the
University of Washington, and the
last summer meeting was at the Par
adise Inn on Mount Rainier.
The officers of the association
are; Chaplin D. Foster, president,
Herald, Grandyiew; Grant c. Angle,
vice president. Journal Shelton; A.
S. Hillyer. vice president, Sun, Sun
nyside; N. Russell Hill, secretary
treasurer ,Times-Tribune Davenport;
Fred w Kennedy, field manager,
University of Washington, Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
FOUNDERS DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED

March 2s, 1922. marks the 32nd
birthday of the State College of
Washington.
Plans for an enthusiastic celebra-
ton at chapel hour are being rapid
ly perfected The committee in
charge hopes to bring ex-President
E. A. Bryan as the chief speaker for
the occasion. The program as def
initely arranged will be announced
later
The United States Congress, on
July 2, 1862, passed the Morrill, act,
which. with succeeding acts, called
into being our institution and many
other colleges in this county. 1t is
from this act that we take our aim
and purpose, Founded to Promote
the Liberal and Practical Education
of the Industrial Glasses" which is
the embodiment of our democratic
spirit.
On March 2S, 1890, the state legis-
4dbulE Ddostu AuG ait NHAGh NlEdlCu
the State College of Washington.
w. s. Oliphant, a Garfield county
farmer and member of the first
house Of representatives of the state
of Washington, introduced into that
body, on Friday, the 18th days of De-
cember, 1889, an act known as House
Bill No. 90, entitled IAN act to Gre
ate commission of technical in
struction, and to establish a state ag
ricultural college and school Of sci
ence."
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on agriculture and was not
brought up I'll later in the session,
1t was finally passed by the house
and senate and on March % was
signed by President pro tenn. w. j.
Parkinson, of the senate. Bearing
the signature of Elisha p Ferry, first
governor OF the state of Washington,
it became law and "The Agricul-
tural College, Experiment Station and
School of Science of the State of
Washington was inaugurated
George Lilley was our first president.
The present name, State College
of Washington, replaced the original
awkward one by act of the state leg
islature in 1906
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Service.

The argument was getting to a
heated point between two residents of
West Indianapolis
One of them lived in Reisner street.
which is making a good bid for fame
as the west side jitney boulevard.
The other man lived just around the
corner off the boulevard. 1t is need
less to say which was for the jitneys
and which against them.
"Just think, when I sit on my front
porch more than forty jitneys rattle
by every 20 minutes, growIed the res
ident of the boulevard.
The man from around the corner
replied:
but they are of great service to
the public Just yesterday l wanted
suit of clothes pressed. l handed
them to a jitney driver, he took them
downtown and on his next trip he re-
turned the suit to my door, pressed
and only charged me a dime. Now,
did you ever know of the street car
company putting out any of that kind
of servlce?"