davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

NEW YORk-Jim Rice, coach of the Columbia University crews, yes terday made the most drastic change this year in the boating of the first varsity eight. The four starboaro men were all shifted, while the port side was kept intact.
 Captain Ralph Swinburne was sent from No. 5 to No. z. while William Ferris, who rowed in the latter seat, went to No. 8. The former holder of this sweep. Oscar D. These, took Anthony Ruffalo's place at bow. while the latter was placed in the seat va cated by Captain Swinburne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
his region for a long long time.

this region for a long long time. A special extra feature will be an really comprehend what a wonderful thing the radio has developed to be. With the largest amplifier in the State, parts of the program from the big broadcastfng station at Newark. N. J., will be transmitted to the audience at each performance.
 All of this, with vaudeville hits galore, will be topped off with Agnes Turning" a Paramount picture, a story of fame on the opera stage and the test of a young wife's love. erected in Canadian village set for Agnes Ayres' first Paramount star picture. '"The Lane That Had No Turning" is an old manor house in the fashion of 200 years ago. It is exceedingly picturesque. Theodore Kosloff plays opposite the star.
 DAWES
 Irene Castle came back to public life last night at the Dave theatre in a picture called French Heels'' by Clarence Buddington Kelland and directed by Edwin L. Hollywood.
 The story of French Heels" opens in New York and gets off to a live ly start when Palma May, the char acter portrayed by Mrs. Castle. be comes a chorus girl in a Broadway cabaret. She soon rises to stardon, and becomes the talk of the town. Then enter the ''man." Lieut.. John Tabor, played by Ward Crane. MT. Crane is an unusually good looking leading man and has an important part in the story which he handles with skill.
 The entire story revolves about Mrs. Castle-what she does, what she thinks and what she wears, and as to the latter 1t may be said that her introduction of new and stunning modes will stimulate to action every pair of dressmaker's shears in the city
 WEST END.
 The motion picture has placed many small towns on the screen, but none have been more faithfully pre- sented than the one in Betty Comp sons new picture, For Those We Love-" Goldwyn release coming to the West End theatre tonight. Here the old hotel, the house with sus- picious-looking shades, the simple country home, and the local barber shop may be seen in all their sim plicity. Without ostentation, For Those We Love- becomes a gripping romance, beautifully presented and excellently played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
PILES

Persons afflicted with piles suffer thetortuo of the damned. This continual suffering re acts on the nervous system. resulting even tualiy "a complete breakdown. There is no the means of quick relief are right at your hand. Dr. A W. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once. and not only that. when this treat ment is persisted in 1t affords lasting benefit Dr. A ". ChaScs Ointment IS known far and wide the great home remedy for Ring Worm. Chafing. Sore Feet. Chilblains, Hives, Insect Bites. Pimples. Blackheads. Chapped Hands and all irritations of the skin At all druggists To be sure of getting the gcnu- inc. see that the portrait and signature of Dr. A W. Chase are on the box-a trade mark for your otectiou--Advertisemenf- n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

At the rate families are moving away from Horace street, the place will look like a deserted village soon. ~ ------'- -
 Employees of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company were flushing hydrants around the town yesterday Perhaps the water will not be so milky and cloudy at the dead ends as it has been for the last few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
By United NeWs

By United NetcS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The
re%parations question and the world
war cost a life here Wednesday.
August Refs, IS, a German. and Ar
mond Muller, 80, a Frenchman, had
been living together in a room in the
San Francisco Relief Home for four
years.
The two men came to the home just
after the World War, and when the
peace treaty was signed they also
agreed to be friends.
But Germany and France continued
to have their troubles. Germany
claimed she couldn't pay and France
declared that she must and threatened
to occupy more German territory.
And gradually the peace treaty be-
tween Muller and Refs ceased to be
respected; they began to argue the
right and wrong of the matter.
But generally their disputes ended
amicably, and after each one they
would take their canes and totter out
for a walk about the Relief Home
grounds.
Wednesday they got into an argu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
REVERSION TO TYPE
Racial Bitterness PrOUeS Fatal

ment about the fall of the German
mark. Refs claimed that the ex-
orbitant demands OF the French for
r~eparations was the cause OF the fall
in value Of the mark. He insisted in
a high, vehement voice that France
wanted to crush and kill Germany.
Muller claimed the Germans were
making paper money to destroy the
value Of the mark in hopes of escap-
ing payment to France for the dam
age done in the devastated regions.
All day the two old men argued in
shrill voices. The other inmates left
them alone. as, they had often argued
thus.
Late in the afternoon attendants at
the home heard a cry and rushed into
the room to find Refs standing ove
Muller and brandishing his heavy
walking stick.
French swine!' he shrieked.
Muller, his head crushed and bleed
ing from blows of the stick was
rushed unconscious to the hospital.
He died shortly after arriving there.
Refs is held in the county jail
charged with murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John C. Heimlich. Reynolds. H.: Naomi
r. Chafee. z n. Tacoma st.
olin l.. Carmichael. 2036 W. South ST.;
Eva n. Davis. 1889 Cornell Ave.
George Sweeney, 4O1 w. Norwood St.:
Anna Looley. -712 Russell Ave.
Harold S. Weaver, SIS n. Pennsylvania
ST.: jeanette Clary. 1926 Shelby St.
Martin Waymus, ORester, Ind: Anna P.
Wilifred, 1896 BeIlefontaine St.
George A. Marbach, 2218 s. Union St.
Anna NJ. COnley. 2053 Pennsylvania st.
Jesse Ely. 03S n. West ST.; Jessie Jones,
Lester ]. Meyer. s2s w. Fortieth ST.:
Rosalie E. Hodson. 421 Cornelius Ave.
Albert E. Bechtol, 2210 \. Capitol Ave-:
Marjorie Redmond. 239 N. Fulton st.
Otto Wise 7361a Fit. Wayne Ave: Bertha
NJ. Ford, 736 Fit. Wayne Ave.
Raph Gooden. 1920 N. Contra Ave:
Delorese Mitchell, 314 Y. EaEst st.
Oscar Holmes, S02 E. Eleventh 81: Mary
De Long. 716 Adelaide st.
Ernest W. Bulmeing. 2033 Shelby ST.:
Ethel McIntire, 1910 Villa Ave.
Howard F.. Archer. 52S N. Pennsylvania
ST.; Mary Schneider. 440 n. Pennsylvania
Glen R.. Dry. Putnamville. Ind: Ruth f,
Bramblett, 1926 Roach st.
Thomas F, Williams, Putnamville. Ind. (:
Luella Turner. 1126 Roach St.
Edmund Sears, 2056 Martindale Ave;
Thornton. 2151 Martindale Ave.
Leigh HuBtly. 400S Ardmore Ave; Mar
gUerite Clark. GIG E. Pratt St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
OTHER LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Hogs-Receipts. 3d.
1855: bulk Of sales. SS.15Gs.6O: heavy
weight. SS.65 $50; medium weight. S9.35
gS.b5; lightweight. S9.15 1880: light
Hgnts SSG925; heavy packing sows. $3.50
@e-oO packing COWS, rough. S7.35 G790;
600; market, steady to strong: hcoice and
prime. SI1 Q13.1O; medium and good. SOS
GIL; common. S5.75G7.25: good and
S3-50GS-75; butcher cattle and heifers,
4.65ge: COWS. S3.65 @S15: bulls. $685.
W6.60 Gamers. cutters. COWS and heifers,
s.. 65 1856; Gamer steers 50 30 o.,
veal calves. S7.75 10: feeder steers. $685.
cows and heifers, 1925 a5.25. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 10000; market. active, CSC up.
lambs. SI2.25Q14: lambs. Gull and COM
mon, SS.5OM12; yearling wethers. SS.50l
IL; ewes S3.5OG6.35; Gull to common
ewes. S203-75.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. I2-Hogs-Receipts.
1000: market. 10c lower: bulk, $500 a
$50; heavies. SO 1880: butchers. S9G940:
lights. S9Ie.25; pigs, SS.25 G9. Cattle
Receipts. 1000: market. steady: prime fed
steers. S10-50 G12.35; plain to fair dressed
beef steers. SO 1915; western steers,
S4-004 $50; southern steers. S4-25QS.25:
cows. S2.7567; heifers. S4.5069.75;
stOckers and feeders. S4.75 bulls. So. 81
CATS; calves. S5.5OQ1025. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market. steady; lambs, S12.75
ala: yearlings. S10@10.75: wethers. S6.75
also: ewes, S5@625: stockers and feed
ers. $40 Q13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
WILL MAKE AWARDS
County Agent to Determine Winners
in Corn Growing Contest.

Five days Of shucking corr will
be the task Of County Agricultural
Agent Royal H. L. McClain next week
in an effort to determine the winner
OF the Marion County corn growing
contest. Twenty-Five five-acre plots
viii be tested by the county agent
and his assistant, W. D. Littlejohn
Of Kentland, Ind, connected with the
Indiana Corn Growers Association
and Purdue University.
A cup awarded annually by Hence
Orme and q cultivator, donated by a
local company, Will be presented the
winner. The judging will begin at
Candy, in Decatur Township. The
yield on some Of the plots is expected
TO average more than 100 bushels per
acre, Nc lain stated. Last year a
yield Of efghty-fve bushels per acre
won the prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
HOG PRICES SHOW
DECLINE LOCALLY
Market at Local Stockyards
Ten to Twenty-Five Cents
Lower.
Hog Prices Day by Day
25O-3O0 lbs. -2O0-225 lbs. 150-1S0 lbs,

A sharp decline of Is to % cents
marked the hog market Of the local
stockyards today. The top on best
heavies fell a full quarter to s9.75.
Other grades fell in proportion. Pigs
held about steady at SO down. but SOW
quotations lost a quarter at IS down.
At these reduced figures buying vas
brisk and there were prospects for a
good clearance.
Weakness in COW prices was the fea-
ture of the cattle market. steers held
steady, but there were practically no
choice ones in the pens for the day.
Receipts weer usual at 900.
IN the calf alleys prices displayed
strength, there being many more
choice veals selling at S12 than yes
terday and some fancy stuff was
moved 1t $3.50. The market was
very active. Receipts. 500.
Sheep and lambs ruled steady,
choice lambs bringing a top of $3.50
and best ewes commanding IS. Re
ceipts were light at 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
ESCAPES r
James Knuckey Terre Haute FIees
From Atlanta.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. r.
James Knuckey, who was sentenced
to Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga, for
two years on charge Of stealing a ship
ment Of cigarettes from the C. & E. L
freight station last winter, escaped
last Thursday, according to word re
ceived by police here.
Knuckey was a trusty and escaped
while working on the farm outside the
prison walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
COMMANDER
w. NJ. LOuden Becomes Head of State
Soldiers Home.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. Evil
liam NJ. Louden was formally in
stalled as commander Of the State
soldiers home here last night. Gov
ernor McCray and William A. Kelsey
commander of the State G. A. r.
were the principal speakers. They
were introduced by Col. d. n. Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
NAVAL STORES

BIZ United Financial
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 12-spirits firm
YESTERDAY: regulars, 134H sales reported,
269. Rosin, firm; WV, 6.5Sc; VIC. 5000:
y. 5, 5.5O@5.52 &c; K, I. H, G. F. E, D. B.
5.5Oc; sales, 1.191. Spirits. receipts. 391:
shipments. 800. stocks, 1889; offerings.
269. Rosin. receipts. 993: shipments, 1850;
stocks, SS,S43; offering. 1,191.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
PURDUE A MEETS
Appropriations for New Buildings
Asked.

appropriations Tor New Buildings
Asked.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Reso-
luton asking for $3.50. 900 to be pro-
vided for a horticultural building and
an additional $500 900 for a greenhouse
was presented to the board of directors
of Purdue University by the Indiana
Florists Association at a meeting here
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indiana State Poultry Associ-
aticn also requested hat 800. 600 be
provided for Il building for the poul-
try department Of the university. The
board at the meeting discussed plans
for a new home for the president, TO
be built on the campus.
President f. c. Elliott was author
lied to employ a controller Of finance
for the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
LINSEED OIL

By United Financial -
YORK. Oct. 12-The linseed oil
market yesterday was steady with a firm IN
dertOne and fair demand. Domestic spot,
SIC: October. SEC; November. December, 81
@S2c: January. SO q SIC: foreign spot, sec;
nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

America, especially small-town
America, owes to it's women it's ap-
probation of good music and grow
ing fondness for the best in art" de-
clares Miss Alma Voedisch, national
booking agent for musical artists.
Were it not for the women's
clubs, which back attractions at con-
Nderable financial risk, appearances
on world-famous artists would be
confined to only a few of the larger
citiaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Harvey NalIy Convicted for Murder
at Mt. Vernon.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 12.-Har-
vey Nally was found guilty Of murder
in the second degree for the killing Of
Irwin West by a jury at Mt. Vernon.
He was sentenced to State prison for
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
HOME CIRCLE ELECTS
Indiana State Convention of Order at
TT. Wayne Closes.

Fit. Wayne Closes.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 12.-At the
closing session of the State con
vention Of the Protected Home
Circle here Wednesday afternoon.
the new officers elected were: John
dent; billiard Mccarthy. Of Shelby
vile. vice president; DIR. L. c. Sem
mons. of Shelbyville, treasurer; Mrs.
Lena Badell, Of Indianapolis, sec
rotary.
Next years convention will be held
IN East Chicago in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
STEALS TELEPHONE
Burglars Get Pay Box at the TiOna
Refining Company.

NeClAuhS NOAApAhy"
A burglar broke into the Tiona Re
filming Company's filling station at Six
teepth St. and Central Ave. last
night. George Mason told the police
the thief took a pay telephone. There
was about SIS in the money box of the
telephone.
William Rocker. 1914 n. Alabama
St, found the telephone in an alley in
the real of 1910 Central Ave. today.
The cash box had been battered open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
HOME Is ATTACKED

Bricks Thrown at esidence of Railroad
Machinist.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 12.-
Bricks were thrown at the home OF
Charles E. Sutton, machinist and Fed
efal inspector at the l.. & n. Railroad
shops here. Several windows were
broken. 1t was the second time the
house had been attacked. Police are
investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
FALL FESTIVAL HELD

lumbus.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 12.-All Co
lumbus turned out in fall festival to-
day and celebrated discovery day.
Five thousand people were fed at
a barbecue dinner given by the mer.
chants under a big tent in the heart
Of the city. Prizes of $4,000 value
were given away and theaters were
thrown open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
VETS ARE CONFIDENT

EENoVEUtIUII LADININU dI NUITFE TIIIUH u
American Legion.
By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ia bitter
fight at the coming American Legion
convention here for the adoption of
a light wine and beer resolution is
anticipated.
Reports were current that such a
resolution is in contemplation, but
the wet faction is said to be confident
Of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

1AA(N6NChD
/: Hoosier Briefs .
MONTICELLO-L. NJ. Smith has
been picking his second crop Of red
raspberries. this a and hoping
thereIl not be a frost
LEBANON - Sixty-fve National
| Guard members here will have their
names placed on a bronze tablet in
the armory.
PORTLAND-All the secrets of
making booze we're revealed to judge,
bar and jury when a big still was
fitted up in court.
MONTICELLO-Mrs. Arthur Boone
Of this city owns a tall grandfather
clock 100 years old and handed down
in the Williamson family.
COLUMBUS-First tinge Of frost in
the air caused a big demand for coal
here at prices Of from SO to s11 per
ton.
TERRE HAUTE-Thomas Mcneil.
who claimed n bottle he broke when
n policeman hove into sight contained
witch hazel, was fined 500.
OWENSVILLE-Ruth Stephens. I.
was attacked by a gander. knocked
down and severely injured.
CLINTON-Llewellyn T. +. Trovei.
rs. was trampled upon by a team OF
horses and died half an
hour later.
CONNERsvILLE-Two Plymouth
Rock chickens rode into town
perched on the top Of a farmers
automobile the other night
LAFAYETTE-When Dwight Good
hart, Is, fell from a walnut tree he
broke his wrists.
SHELBYVILLE-An autopsy per
formed by DIR. c. r. Crisler on a
valuable COW owned by Everett
| Lantz showed death had been caused
by an assorted collection Of hard
ware.
KOKOMO-Once a week next
winter Polar Bear Club members
say they swim at the quarry's-
even IL they have to break the ice.
FRANKLIN-Miss Charlotte Tarl-
ton in passing a State teachers
examination made average grade OF
99.5 per cent, the highest ever made
in this county.
ELWOOD-"Baldy H." a horse
owned by Charles L. Harting is 80
years old and in his prime made a
record Of PIP in the pace.
PORTLAND-Older residents here
we're reminded by the cold snap this
week Of Oct. s seventeen years co..
when an inch of snow fell.
WESTINGHOUSE men and a IL
year-old boy received sixty days penal
farm sentences for stealing one hog
from the Walker farm.
MARION-His wife liked the bright
lights and tried to compel him to move
to Indianapolis, was the divorce COM
plant of Jackson N. Brown.
BLUFFTON-For the first time in
history Of the county, two negroes
were on trial in circuit court, accord
ing to Bailiff John Crum.
Observation-Disclosures her husband
pulled down window shades to keep
her from looking out, Mrs. Melissa
Shoulders, 20. asked for a divorce from
Isaac Shoulders, 83.
GAS CITY-Because a solution OF
I've and acid few into his eyes, VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

One of the most striking
changes of the past ten
years is that which has come
about in the important bust
ness of housekeeping. In
this short time the broom
and the dashboard have
vanished from the house
Wife's coat of arms, and the
comic pictures in which
Mary hurls the fatirOn at
John don't ring true, as they
once did.
Broom, dashboard and
fatiron have given way to
suction sweeper, electric
washing machine and cleo
trio iron. And Mary doesn't
hurl the iron at John any
longer, not simply because
it's fastened to a cord, but
because she's taking nc
chances with it.
What has brought about
this new and agreeable state
of affairs? Well, how did
Mary happen to buy that
new iron which has proved
such a boon to herself - and
John? She saw it advertised,
of course. And the multi
piled Marys of today repre-
sent a great market created
largely through national adj
vertising.
No wonder the alert re-
taller and the wholesaler
have come to hold national
advertising in high esteem
for besides making easier
for them the sale of goods
with long-established mar
kets, quickening their turn
over, protecting them
Published by The Indiani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

OAKTOWN-When Chief of Police
Polk can't stop speeders otherwise he
sends a bullet into the cars rear tire.
EVANSVILLE-Police Chief Wilt
shire has warned some affluent and
careless people that red lanterns
must be placed on coal piled in the
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

lard McGinness, school janitor, may
lose his sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

against inferior merchan-
disc and benefting them in
many other ways, national
advertising is constantly
creating markets for new
merchandise and opening up
new channels of trade.
It is because America
reads advertising that the
new idea today so swiftly
supplants the old. Adver-
Using changes deep-rooted
habits. Advertising creates
new desires. Advertising
sets new and better stand
ards. And all this it does
with amazing swiftness-
for advertising speaks to
millions simultaneously.
The safety razor, the
player piano, massage
cream. the glass baking
dish, wallboard, freproof
roofing, the talking machine,
soap flakes, canned soup
one could 60 on Indefinite
ly extending the list of prod
ucts which today testify to
the ability of national ad-
vertising to create new mer-
chandise demands.
There is probably no in
dustry today for which adj
vertising has not blazed new
trails. There is no merchant,
wholesale or retail, the
scope of whose business it
has not greatly Widened.
But the main thing which
advertising does for the re-
taller is to speed up his turn
over; that's what makes him
a profit.
lis Times in cooperation
of Advertising Agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
CHILDREN TAKE POISON
Strychnine Tablets Used i'm PIayint
"Sick Lady and Doctor"
BIZ Times SpecfaI

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 12.-Play-
ing sick lady and doctor. and using
strychnine tablets for medicine almost
cost the lives of two children, Irene
Keck, 3, and Sarabelle Thompson, 8, at
Fillmore. Five children were in the
party. Lives Of the two who swal-
lowed the poison We're saved by timely
arrival of a physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
CELEBRATION HELD
At MART|NSV|LLE
One Hundredth Anniversary of
Morgan County's Founding
Is Observed.
By United Press

By Un5ted Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct. Ia
It's mid-O October, 1922, in Morgan
County today and tomorrow.
Many residents who departed years
ago to seek their fortunes in other
fields have returned to participate in
the county's Tooth birthday anniver-
sary celebration.
Twentieth century garb has been
thrown into the discard-ali those at
tending arraytng themselves as of
yore.
Many things of interest are on the
program. Today was devoted to ad.
dresses, basket dinners, a baby show,
pioneer amusements and a f1ddlers
contest. Arrangements have been
made for an exhibition OF county relics
a school contest and a pageant for to-
morrow.
Girls taking part in the pageant
must be descendants Of Morgan
County pioneers.
Prizes will be awarded to the Oldest
man and woman who are descendants
OF pioneers. Also a prize will be
awarded to the youngest child whose
ancestors were pioneers Of the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

SHELBYVILLE-An autopsy per
formed by DR.. c. r. Crisler on a
valuable cow owned by Everett
Lantz showed death had been caused
by an assorted collection Of hard.
ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

KOKOMO-Once a week next
winter Polar Bear Club members
say they swim at the quarry's-
even IL they have to break the ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

FRANKLIN-Mlss Charlotte Tarl-
ton in passing a State teachers
examination made average grade OF
99.5 per cent. the highest ever made
in this county.