davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
TRACTION LINE ADDS
DINING CAR SERVICE
Cars Will Operate Between Indianap-
oils and Louisville.

A novelty sin interurban service in
the form OF dining car service will be
inaugurated on the line between Indi-
annapolis and Louisville, according to
officials Of the Interstate Public Serv-
ice Company. The service will start
in the spring. it was announced The
dining cars will be run each way
three times daily and will have seat
ing accommodations for twenty-four
persons. They will be operated as
trailers for limited car.
The line also has adopted a stand
ard color for all it's cars. In the fu-
ture all cars will be painted orange.
According to Bert Weldon, general
freight and passenger agent OF the
company. all passenger cars are be
ing repaInted as fast as possible. This
shade. he says. IS favored by experts
on safety as it IS far easier for motor
lists and other persons at crossings 30
see a bright orange car than a car of
the subdued color, such as dark green,
which blends with shrubbery too
easily.
Officials of the company headed by
Harry Reid. president. completed
tour OF inspection OF the company's
traction line between Indianapolis and
Louisville. Stops were made at the
new sub-power station at Southport,
the shops at Scottsburg and other
points along the line.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
.LAFOLLETTE BLOC
FACES FIRST TILT
WITH REGULARS
Progressive Form Program
Differs With Administra-
ton Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The new
" formed progressive bloc will face
its test in the first session OF Con-
e-ress. which will meet at noon.
The progressives also have an agri-
culture program differing in essential
narticulars from that proposed by the
Administration.
The first test Of progressive power.
therefore, probably will come upon
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

this matter. If the Administration
succeeds in getting enacted the main
principles of its legislative program,
the progressives will be held by it's
critics to have failed at the outset.
II the progressive plan predominates
in the legislation, the prestige OF the
bloc will grow, not only in Washing
ton, but throughout the country.
The progressives do not expect too
much at this session. They will not
reach their full strength in either
House until after March 4. They are,
however, powerful enough in the Sen
ate to put up a sturdy fight for their
proposals.
What appears likely to happen is
compromise legislation, in which some
Administration ideas and some pro-
gressive ones will appear. They would
gladly take the Administration bill or
bills without change rather than get
nothing for the farmer.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

families have found to their JOY and
satisfaction that a little money judi
ciously expended on furnace repairs
has saved them tons OF coal at high
prices during the winter months.
'In view OF existing conditions.
think I would advise the householder
to look to his heating plant carefully
and see that it is giving him the very
highest degree of efficiency in opera
ton"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
ROAD CONTRACT
AWARDS GIVEN
State Commission Let's Jobs on
Forty-Six Miles.

Contracts for hard surfacing and
cbtlstBuction on fortyAsix miles of
Federal and State roads, costing
$1,167, ,92S.76, were awarded Oy the
Indiana highway commission today.
Among those receiving awards
were:
George Gross Construction Com
pany Of La Porte, for concrete pave
ment on 10.6 miles on the Michigan
road in st. Joseph County from the
county line to South Bend amounting
to $1S9.264.
Miller & Miller, Elkhart, 1872 miles
concrete pavement on the Range Line
road in Hamilton County, from Car
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

headache, feverishness, inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead Of
sickening quinine.-Advertise =
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
HOCUE HOLDS UP
TWO MONEY BILLS
Controller Decides He Must
Look into Appropriations.

Ordinances appropriating $35,94o
additional for firemen's salaries and
wages and creating two new offices
in the street department In 1928 were
held UP by City Controller Joseph l..
Hogue today for further scrutiny
They were to have been introduced in
the city council meeting tonight.
The fire department appropriation
is required to pay twenty new fire
men needed at stations in Broad
Ripple and Brightwood, according to
Fire Chief John j. O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
When prisoner registering as
Bailey H Atkins, 80, of Broadland, ILL.,.
broke away from Motorpolicemen

has no affinity for ink, they produce
cleaner, sharper prints. The best part
of it all is that they cost no more al
though far superior in worth and
service.
Stafford Tones are not an expert
ment. They are in use daily in many
Of the best printing houses in Indiana
and there is a growing demand for
them from all parts Of the country"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

of assistant street commissioner in
charge of improved streets and side.
walks and substitutes a superintendent
of street repairs at $4,000 a year and
two assistants at $1,50O year each.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
HARDING WOULD
COMPLETE DAM
By United Pr6ss

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The Hard
ington Administration today made Ii
clear that it desires to complete the
Miscle Shoals nitrate project, re-
gardless OF what disposition is made
the huge war plant by Congress.
For the continuation OF the work
on dam No. on the Tennessee Tasver
at Muscle Shoals, President Harding
In his budget message asked for to-
tai of S6992, 500 for the fiscal year
beginning July l, 1928. The appro-
priation made for the current year
totals $7500.000. The grand total
cost of the dam will run to near
$25. 900 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
$40. 900 IN FURs STOLEN

day drilled through a twenty-two-inch
wall into the Brecker Brothers 4 Com
pany, wholesale furriers, and escaped
with $4,000 worth Of furs.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

mel to three miles south of the Upton
County line, at a cost of $238.394
Mcbride and Neibert of Columbus,
structures on lis miles of the French
Lick road in Spencer County from
Warrick to Dale at cost of $26,194
Foulkes Contracting Company Of
Terre Haute, for S.S7 miles of con-
crete pavement, costing $239,9S5, on
the French Lick road in Dubois
County, Hayesville to Crystal
Edgar Taylor of Evansville, for
grading and structures on 6.3 miles of
the French Lick road in Dubois and
Orange counties from Crystal to two
miles west of French Lick.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

They're going to have $4,000 or
$4,000 left in the salaries and wages
fund of the fire department this year,
said Hogue.
The other bill abolishes the office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Chautauqus Stage Beautifully Dee
GRATED Each Day

Much of the charm Of the Chau-
tauqua programs was due to the
artistic decoration used each day
by the various clubs Of the city.
The Girl Scouts and each Of the
following clubs were given day
for their display Of the most artistic
stage decoration American Legion,
Twentieth Century, Parent-Teachers
and the Children's Day.
A prize of three dollars for the
first, two for second, and one for
third, was given by the Chamber Of
Commerce: and awarded IN order
as follow. Prent-Teachers, TWEEN
tieth Gentry, and Cir Scouts.
The work Of the various clubs Is
n credit b those who were hosen
as the con mittee TO perform the
task Of decoration AMI the audience
appreciate it as did the artists Of
the Chattanooga
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
ny MRS. CURTIS A. KEEN

Jack" by DR.. Werner, could not
but realize the truth in all that DR.
Werner said, and the organizations
who foster the boy Movement
had a program MAPPED out for them,
with a force and eloquence that
should make for great things in the
future for Lubbock boys.
The music and the lectures for
the week, not forgetting the drama,
were good and the fact that Lub-
book has renewed the Chautauqua
contract for next year, voices the
sentiments Of those who packed the
auditorium each night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Children's Program OF Chautauqua
OF special local interest was the
Childrens Program, the closing dag
of the Chautauqua. More than a
hundred of the children Of the city
took part in a great pageant entitled
America" or "Conquests of Peace
under the direction Of Miss Rosser
of the Chautauqua Bureau.
She was ably assisted by Miss
Cowart Of this city, especially IN
the songs and folk dance parts Mrs.
Keen's Kiddy Hour Glass took part
also in the program with little
flower drill that was pretty.
All Of the historic personages
known % American history took
part in the pageant starting with
the landing Of Columbus and COM
plotting thru the signing Of the Ar
mistice Of the late war. The In
dian costumes. the Puritan with
their little white bonnets, William
Penn, George Washington, Uncle
Sam. Sailor Boys, Soldier Boys, Lit
tie Dutch. French and English boys
the Old Colonial Danes, South
ern Beauties-all Of these and more
took part in the moving pageantry
Of color and action, accompanied
with music, song and dancing all
combined. giving a pleasing effect
Of color and continuity
Miss Rosser and Miss Cowart are
to be congratulated upon their most
excellent work and we feel sure
that the pleasure given the large
audience By this program was en-
iirely eclipsed by the delight the
Riddles themselves got out Of their
participation in the pageant-not
TO mention the good such work does
the child mind
Such events do much TO develop
ease, grace and charm Of manner
that is such a part Of the success
full life Of today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Red Gross Important Meeting
The executive board Of the local
Red Cross Chapter held an import
ant meeting on Friday, May 26th.
The question under discussion was
the purchase Of car for Miss Elliss
the secretary, in order that she
might be able to make the rural
places that needed her attention,
and better cover the town section.
Since Miss Ellis had come she has
accomplished a great deal Of SPLEEN
did work but good deal Of time
could be saved IL she had been able
to make her territory by car.
The money realized at the ball
game between the Kiwanis and Ro-
tary Clubs, which was some two
hundred dollars, and the money
raised at game to be played later
on. will be used for the purchase
Of a Ford car. This was decided at
the meeting on Friday afternoon,
by the executive board.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Wnlffarth- MYrick

A wedding Of notable beauty and
interest assembled a large company
of friends and relatives at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wolf
farth last Wednesday afternoon,
when they gave in marriage their
daughter, Bernice, to Mr.. Russell
Myrick.
No lovelier wedding was ever
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Wedding Announcement,

Rose time, June time, Marrying
time White mists Of tule. Orange
blossomsl And we close our eyes
and can see the hundreds Of June
brides and brides-to be in this glor-
ious month Of June.
Invitations are out for the john
son-Dupre wedding, June the four
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Myrick.
Sr.. who have had Lubbock a. their
home for the past seven years.
Mr.. and MfA MyIick wlll make
their home In Dallas.--A Friend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

teonth, when Ms Nancy Dupre will
become the bride Of Mr.. Forest VI.
johnson, Of the United States Army.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

simmer a. Instructor In science Al
the West Texas Normal. Prof. Wit
will return 10 Lubbock IN time 20
resume bis work IN the Lubbock
high sehoal thla fall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

!. I.s ss.-,s.s al.sess..ty 2! NE An
~.son eosld ts mixed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Prod. N. h. Wiz u ,hs i.shhosk
yon. fsksa ehsfs 10 ~ill spend ne
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Row. ., u. Johnson. u Wilson.
was IN Lubbock the flrsi ~ the
week 10 be- With his son, James.
Who underwent an operation IN q
local Institution Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Colds Cause onp ana Infissasa
LlxAusf nsono ounNE I.ll.ss ssns.s "a.
49, fhlrs y enlF GO "A,--s 0...'ns
4 ". 0sotxa @Sa<l4s - IA -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

A thought for today:
Why should'st thou fill to-day with
sorrow
About tomorrow, my heart?
One watches all with care most
true;
Doubt not that he will give thee,
too, Thy part.
Only be steadfast; never waver,
Nor seek earth's favor, but rest I;
Thou knowest what God wills must
be
For all his creatures, so for thee,
The best. Fleming
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Seven wonderful days Of Chau-
tauqua have just closed. leaving
those who were privileged to hear,
something richer and bigger in their
hearts, and a new desire TO do those
things that shall make our town
and community the better. The
fathers and the mothers who heard
the lecture, "A Square Deal For
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
NOW ms GREATEST AuroaosnH vALua " Anrs,oA

Tsda, Overland % vile, 70 "a, rallies: OIL steel
BODY; baird ensmsi 6siih. fy0-isek sfrisf base
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13

PASSUMPSIC LODGE
Regular Communication Thurs
day evening, Feb. 2, at 7.30 ?. NJ,
for the despatch of business.
Arthur M. Lang, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary.
HaSwell Chapter, No. II, K. A. M.
Stated ccnvocation Friday, Jan.
10, 1922 at 7.3O p. NJ.
Fred II. DoilOfT, +. II. Z.
L. A. Pearl, Secy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13

was setting on our frunt steps
wishing | was eating apple in
sted Of Jest wishing | was, and ma
opened the fIunt door saying, Ben
ny, ! wunt you to run GROUND to
the store for me, | need some
things rite away, | wunt "A small
bag of flower and a duzzcn eggs
and a pound of butter and a boX
of baking powder.
And how about some apples? |
sed
Never mind about eny apples,
now go over the list so III be sure
you've got it strate, sed ma, wat
are you going to get?
Flower and eggs and butter and
baking powder and apples, l sed,
and ma sed, That's rite, no its not,
either, dident tell you not to
bother about the apples?
1t wouldent be eny bother to
me, ma, | sed.
Wich it wouldent of, and ma sed,
Don't start eny streem of argeW-
ments now, hurry up I'm waiting.
Well if | get some apples, ma,
III be mulch quicker, because III be
thinking of eating apple wen |
get home and look how mulch
quicker that will make me, sad.
You herd me and | herd you,
now get the things and be quick
about it, sed ma. And she went in
and shut the door and | started
to wawk to the store thinking Of
flower, eggs, butter, baking pow
der and apples, especially apples,
and wen | got almost there |
thawt, G, wen she sed get the
things | wonder weather she ment
incooding the apples?
And | termed GROUND and went
home dgen and ma was in the kit
chin waiting, and wen she saw me
and nuthing clts She sed, Well,
wares the things, we'll? and SD,
Did YOU mean inclooding the APP
pies or dident you?
Well for pity sake, we'll who
ever he'd of sutch a thing,k
me waiting like patience on top of
monument, O for goodniss sake
get the apples if you cant live
without them, ony hurry up, scd
ma.
Wich I did. Proving its a CRATE
thing to be persistent if everything
comes out rite.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13
For Constipated Bowels
Lynn Outlet Drops
Hectic Contest 24-9
(Cotniued from Page ~

! (Cotniued from Page y
treme backfeld toward the basket.
Once he threw it right into the
hoop, but the ball struck With
such force that it bounded out.
There were occasional hashes
Of form During the opening pc
Rod, the locals pulled off pretty
play, which resulted in a goal by
"Chick" Burch. Goslant had the
ball but held it only a jiffyr He
shot it to Fisk, who passed
quickly to Burch who had cut
loose down the hall The big
sphere settled into the rim neatly.
FIRST PERIOD
After several minutes charact-
erizcd by air-tight guarding, Grit
fin. the invading left forward,
broke loose and sent the ball sing
ing into the hoop for the first
score Of the contest. Lynn's ONLY
other goal in the initial stanza
was a goal from foul, shot by Fo-
garty, the diminutive right for
ward. Burch started the scoring
fol. his team, when he sank a
long heave into the meshes Fisk
shot froman angle; his attempt
bobbed up in the air and then fell
auspiciously through the hoop.
A series of lightning passes be
tween Goslant, Fisk and Burch,
Melted the third basket, in this
period, which terminated to 3
in favor of the locals
SECOND PERIOD
A hectic battle marked the Sc
! cond period. Both quintets fought
on even terms, each side caginG
the ball but once. Before the st.
Johnsbury players could swing in
to action, Gregg dashed down the
hall and dropped the ball into the
hoop Mccarthy broke free from
the field OF players but failed in
his attempt to cage the sphere.
Gregg repeated his dash down the
floor, but his goal was discounted.
when he placed his foot upon the
wall. Charles Hoernle, the pop
ular baseball coach, was called
in to referee the gaze, when Bill
Bolsvert was taken suddenly III.
The second period ended 8 to }
favoring the locals.
THIRD PERIOD
Chick Burch secured four cork
ing shots in the final period.
while Marshall managed to break
the ice and shot his solitary mark
cr of the evening The locals
merely walked away with the Wis
itors, who played for time. Fogdy-
ty tailed long heave and Girl
fin placed his team ahead a mo-
montarily lead at the beginning
of the period. The four baskets
contributed by Burch, the two by
Fisk and the ones by Marshall and
Dumas sent the locals away i.,to !
the lead which was not erased :
again. +
The core:
Co II Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13
WALDEN

The annual Farm Bureau meet
inc was held Dec. 20 at Woodman
hall. Although it was a stormy
day there was a good attendance
Mrs Nora Bennett spent Satur-
day and Sunday in st. Johnsbury.
N. ]. Kingsbury came up from
st. Johnsbuly for the day, Jan. 2
at the kingsbury's.
There came near being a Sc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13

rious fire at Alton Rollins the
other day from an overheated
stove. az
A small child in the Gilbran
home got neary a conAagration
started by lighted match drop
ped into barred of bedding in
closet The smoke came out of
the roof, but after a search, the
origin of the fire was located Just
in time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entl.led
exclusively to the use for repup-
LEGATION of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. 44h
rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserv-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13

Entered as second-class matter
May l, 1916, at the post office At
st. JohnSbury, Vermont, under the
cat Of March, ., 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13

Referee Boievelt and Hoernle.
Timers. Cross and Callahan.
Sccrcr, LacroiX Time, SIS
minute periods
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-13

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIv E
The julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, l Bea-
con Street.
Detroit. 242 Lafayette Boule-
ward West.
New York, III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, 1411 Hartford Build
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06

izer who revealed the mysteries OF
accession books and card catalogues
and arranged the correctly numbered
volumes on the shelves. Since then
the Fountain City w. G. T. U. Free
library has had the same supervision
and service that all public libraries
of the state receive from the Indiana
public library commission. Books
from the travelling library department
have been loaned to supplement the
meager supply and meet high school
needs.
Receives No Tax Support
It does not have tax support, either
town. township or county. When such
legal assessments are levied a more
efficient library service can be given
the township, but that well-equipped
library is still a dream for future full
fi1lment A book fund has been
raised annually by various expedients,
the 1916 heirloom exhibit being the
most memorable. Friends have made
large and small donations, until there
are now 1,1S5 volumes on the shelves.
From library statistics, an unusually
large proportion of these is in circu-
lation. Last year 1874 volumes were
loaned and many of them were read
by several members of the family and
neighborho0d or two before being
returned.
This has kept favorite books in con,
slant use, and there are at least 81
worn out volumes which can hardly,
and should never, be read again
There is need of fresh copies for these
old ones and a demand for new books
from all classes of patrons. A gener
Gus 1922 book fund will be raised dur
ing library week, which will begin
with Tag day, Feb. II.
MRS. 0. n. HUFF,
Chairman Library Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
W. C. 7. U. OF FOUNTAIN CITY SUPPORTS
FREE LIBRARY; ASKS FUNDS FOR BOOKS

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Feb. O.
Fountain City has demonstrated that
small town can support Tree IL
brary. It has been accomplished by
the undaunted devotion of the library
committee of the local w. {. I. u.
and the cooperation of the book lovers
of the community.
Seeing the desire and need OF good
reading for young and old, the women
of the w. C. T. U. determined to start
circulating library for their fam
lilies and all who wished to contribute
In May, 1907, the first subscription
was taken. Only 303 persons had sui
ficient faith in the permanence of the
movement to invest one dollar each.
With this amount stretched to its ut
most purchasing power and a few
donated books, the library was opened
with As volumes, kept in the conven-
iently located Frances Willard hall.
Slowly, but steadily the number in
creased: another case was donated ::
more families used the books; but
when the w. C. T. U. headquarters
was sold for remodeling the library
was rendered homeless. The books
were changed from one building to an
| other removal forced by the spirit of
! town improvement.
Gets New Home.
| In 1914 the town board offered the
| permanent use Of the upper floor OF
! the new town hall on condition that
| the library be opened free to all. The
offer was accepted and the $50 vol
! umes of the Fountain City w. c. T. U
/ Free Library were installed in the
/ commodious new room, and a series
of library teas inaugurated to which
every guest brought a silver offering
| for the purchase of more books and
! cases to hold them
The unframed volunteer Librarians
needed instruction in library manage
ment. An appeal to the state library
commission brought an expert organ
of more importance in our scheme oil
government than the education of the
people. Whatever else may be left
out, education can not safely be ex
Guided. If there is any one thing tina
iustifies a tax in the judgment o
American citizens. it is that which
strengthens and supports our public
schools"
This year, economy is impressed
upon congress as the most urgent he
cessity, and the house committee OF
education is patiently waiting a sigl
from somewhere saying that the econ
omy crisis is over.