davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
IRIS SOCIETY
is PLANNED
BY GROWERS
indianapolis Society to Be
Affiliated With American
Organization.

An Iris Society, composed Of Iris grow
ers in Indianapolis and adjacent towns
has been proposed by exhibitors In the
competitive Irish show staged by the
Bankers Trust Company last week, ac
cording TO Miss Helen ID. Ricketts,, who
was awarded first prize for the most COM
prehensive collection Of twenty or more
varieties entered. The local society will
be affiliated with the American Iris
Society which has several members who
live In Indianapolis.
A meeting of persons interested will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

TO HAVE DAILY
BIBLE SCHOOL
Train Special Teachers to Take
Charge Of Vacation
Glasses.

AT the Training School for Presbyte-
Ran Daily Vacation Bible School, to be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
today and tomorrow, the Rev Herrick
l.. Todd, assistant pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. will demonstrate
before workers for boys how to make
radio receiving station
The Daily Vacation Bible School com
mittee. of which the Rev 7. r. White Is
chairman, plans 10 put a receiving sta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

held June /, at I 80 p. m. In the directors
room Of the Bankers Trust Company,
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
Organizations Of this character serve to
familiarize their members with the better
varieties of flowers and instruct them
in their cultivation and propagation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
THE KIsS or DEATH

WARSAW, May 26-As Anton Sopieckt
a wealthy broker, persisted In kissing
Nine. Olga Turlov, she grabbed up re-
volver and shot him dead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
TWINS SENT TO PRISON.

TWINS SENT TO PRISON.
BIRMINGHAM England, May 26.-Ro-
land f. Hamnet and his twin brother,
Howard, both reputed wealthy. were sen
fenced to prison for disappointing
funds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Put the little tots into sandals for
the rest of the summer. These are
slightly factory damaged. which Is the
reason we can sell them AT this low
price. Special Saturday, Csc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

the evening was given up to an
open forum, the audience asking
questions, and he answering them
with a broad-minded and fair man
ner of treating them.
The questions were mostly on
national and international subjects
and whether one agreed with the
speaker or not, they certainly got
an impetus towards thinking out
for themselves.
The ladies who played in the af-
ternoon concert gave brief pro-
gram with the brasses Just before
the lecture which was greatly en-
joyed. There was no program on
Thursday morning.
Thursday afternoon the concert
was easily one of the best musical
entertainments ever heard here, on
the Chautauqua or any other plat
form The artists we're Miss Claire
Brookhurst of New York, soprano
Max Gegna, cellist, and Axel
Skierne, pianist. In solos, and in
ensemble, they gave one of the
most delightful musical treats ina
Unable. Miss Brookhurst has a Won
derfully sweet, smooth and power
full voice, and was ably accompan-
led by Mr.. Skjerne, who also play
ed Chopin's Polonai8e in A Flat
Major with great expression. Mr..
Gegna is a genius and brought out
the full beauty of his flexible in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
BURLINGTON
FEATURE HERE
DURING FAIR
McGinnis' Baseball Team
to Play Wednesday at
1920 A. M.

As a feature of the Caledonia
County Fair, the Fairbanks A. A..
baseball team will tackle the star
Burlington club, which is managed
by former St. Johnsbury player,
f. j. "Slats" McGinnis. The con-
test wil1take place at 1870 on
Wednesday morning, August 30.
Burlington, on its recent trip
here, proved one of the best at
fractions of the season. A reason
was the playing of McGinnis, one
of the cleverest first basemans in
semi-pro ball and another reason
was the twirling of Ray Collins, the
old Red Sox slab artist.
Tomorrow the locals depart for
Burlington to meet McGinnis' pro-
tegees on Centennial Field. St.
Johnsbury has won two games
from the Queen City aggregation,
while the latter has copied but
one. Tomorrow, it is safe to as
sumo that Burlington fans will be
out in full array to witness the bat
tie between these clubs.
Sunday and Monday, Manager
Hoernle will direct his crew again
st Dan Sullivan's Saranac Lake
stars. The Fairbanks A. A. men
have a slight edge on the New
Workers in the matter of games
won and lost but they will have to
travel fast to maintain this super
iority on the forthcoming trip.
Manager Hoernle said this morn
ing that he was looking for a game
for next Saturday, September 2.
Originally, the Concord Sterlings
were scheduled to play here on
that date, but they have cancelled
and the local chief is burning up
the wires in an attempt to locate
another worthy adversary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
LYNDONVILLE
CHAUTAUQUA
CLOSES TONIGHT
Senator Willis of Ohio to
Give Closing
Address
LYNDONVILLE CHAUTAU
CLOSING PROGRAM
8 p. m. Lecture, THE Question of
the Hour" by Senator Willis of
Ohio.

Wednesdays lecture at eight
o'clock at the Chautauqua tent at
Lyndonville was by Quin O'Brien,
a Chicago lawyer, and was heard
with a great deal of interest and
profit by large audience. His sub
iect was "The Challenge of the
New Era" and he devoted an hour
to the discussion of world problems
of the greatest Importance, and the
part which America should play in
their solution. The second hour of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

strument in the most finished man
ner. They would gladly be welcom-
ed here again.
Grace Halsey Mills and her COM
pany appeared in the "Comeuy of
Errors" Thursday evening. Fri
days program concludes the week
with Magic Circus by the Junior
ChautauQua in the afternoon, and
an Address on "The Question of
the Hour" by Senator Willis Of
Ohio.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
Baseball Game for
Today Postponed

The game which was scheduled
for today between the Fairbanks
A. A. and Bethlehem, N. H., has
been called off on account of rain.
1t will be played at some later date
Manager Charles Hoernle announ-
ced this noon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
SHARP CRITICISM OF
FUEL ADMINISTRATION

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 25-Re-
plying to Telegram received from
Herbert Hoover W. w. Potter,
fuel administrator, declared that
the people of the state Of Michigan
did not owe the fuel administration
anything for being without fuel
supplies and being forced to pay
profiteering prices for such coal as
they can obtain in the open mar
ket.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Boiiu and
DAUGHTER left 0ssday for saa
Angelo. Texas. whsrssthsy Will make
their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

TIE Royal NslsAtss Club mssts
We1nesday afteeaeoa q The he0s
q Mn. Judeea.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
gRllR{ERE|g[|k {ER|E[| " |||||| k||

10 run about. he found u place to
hide near poultry house and fixed
himself to wait for the hens and ducks
to come out early in the morning.
But long before II IVES the least bit
light Mr.. Fox had left. He was hid
ing right on the top OF n steep hill
and when something awakened Mr..
Dog he jumped out OF his house with
out warning bark and went straight
for the poultry house.
The first thing Mr.. Fox knew he
saw Mr.. Dog in the moonlight almost
up TO where he was hiding. He did
not stop to hear him bark. Up he
jumped and turned to run. but some.
how his foot caught In vine and
over he went rolling ana rolling down
the hill, all the way to the bottom.
Now 1t happened that this hill was
full of burrs. and as Mr.. Fox rolled he
gathered the prickiy round things on
reached the foot Of the hill he looked
like huge monster instead Of tn,
trim Mr. Fox who had left the wool
that evening.
He dlln'i know a thing about this
until he reached the path leading 10
his home and met some of the wood.
folk that had also been out hunting.
Just coming home.
''Oh." screamed Mr. Coon. who was
the first to see Mr.. Fox.
Insatrt,, I.nl.I ..nl h.,
and ran. and so did all the others
frightened out of their wits by the
strange booking creature they saw.
"What Is the matter with them"
thought Mr.. Fox. hurrying home but
when he opened the door and Mrs.
Fox gave n scream he knew something
must he the matter Will, him. "what
is III" he asked.
II was fortunate thing he spoke.
for Mrs. Fox picked up the broom
stick tn drive out the monster she
saw coming In her house.
II must have got then, rolling down
the hill." said Mr.. Fox as Mrs. Fox
picked on the burrs. "Afy dear. your
saying about the rolling stone may be
true. hut you can see for yourself that
rolling Fox gathers burrs."
"You will have 10 gather something
besides burrs II you expect any break
fast" said his wife. and Mr.. Fox knew
by her tone that she meant what she
said.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndieatsb
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
LOSot.S On PERlSHABIES
DECREASED BY INSPECTION

The following report Is made in
the Official Record OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
" ashington, ID. C..
Shipping point inspection Of
fruits and vegetables is being con-
ducted in Is states. in cooperation
with the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. These states are: Cal
ifornia. Colorado. Idaho, Maine.
Massa husotts. Missouri. Montana,
New Jersey. New York. North Da-
kota. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania.
South Dakota. Utah. Virginia.
Washington. and Wisconsin. In
nearly all cases the inspectors base
their reports on the United States
grades
In addition to the states named.
which are handling the work on u
cooperative basis with the Federal
Bureau. inspection is being conduct
ed in Nebraska and Minnesota by
both the states and the United
States Department of Agriculture.
operating independently.
II will be noticed that the states
named include those producing
practically all OF the mid-seasou
and late crops OF potatoes. cab
ttaEe. onions. lettuce. apples. peach
es and pears. crops In which Colo
RADIO II particularly Interested. The
shipping districts have learned that
careful grading. according to def
mite. recognized standards. and
guaranteed by adequate. impartial
inspection. 10 extremely important
In marketing their products.
Better methods Of production.
handling. grading. packing. and
loading have done much to de-
crease the huge lossss formerly en-.
countered in handling pcrishab,es.
and the fact that shippers OF thess
products can now produce esrtifi.
Gates Of inspection. which are rs-
ceivable ~ prima facie evidence IN
any court Of the United etates has
gone Tar toward eliminating sharp
practices In receiving markets. and
insurinE = square deal for every.
body concerned.-W. =. Aiisweit.
Director Colorado Division Of
Marketing,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
FOX FALLS DOWN HILL

M RS. FON told her husband that
40 he was too busy running about
to be good hunter. "You run from
one piXce to another all night" said
Mrs. Fox. "Why dom you stay AT
one farm and watch for a chance TO
get our breakfast? Remember. Rey-
nard. rolling stone gathers no moss. :"
WHAT" questioned her husband.
who did not know ut all what she
meant.
Il mean you are too restless. You
never stay in one place loIg enough
to get anything" said Mrs. Fox. "A
stone rolling and rolling never gets
moss on II, don't you see?"
Yes" said Mr.. Fox. doubtfully.
"but if ! can't get in where the poultry
Is NJ one farm, what is the use Of stay.
Ing thereI Why not tr, nnotheri"
stay in one place and watch for a
chance to get something" said Mrs
Fox. "fou spend all your time run
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
IIEuIENANT MiLYAIiD KILLED
IN AN AiRPLANE CRASH

Lieut.. Ray c. Milyard. stationed
with the army aviation corps at
Fort Bliss. near III Paso. Texas, was
killed last Saturday near Toomey
La, when his machine became en-
tangled in telegraph wires along the
Southern Pacific railway and fell.
Two companions met the same fate.
The airplane was making a flight
from Fort Bliss to Long Island,
n. Y.
Lieut.. Milyard has had much ex-
perience In flying and was known
as cool-headed and dependa BILE
when in the air. He was also
thorough in handling his motor.
Mr.. Miiyard made two tips to Ala
mosa In an airplane. In June. 1921
and around Christmas. 1921. Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Milyard. who live
near Estrella, are his parents. and
are having the remains brought
here for burial.
The body will arrive Saturday
and Mrs. Ray c. Miivsrd is expected
from FL Paso Sunday in time for
the funeral. which will be held on
Monday. In addition TO the widow
Lieutenant Milyard leaves three
small children. .-Aiamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mn. 0ssesuAe 01oonsea nals .
bss1ssss tsiD y nsovee. SATURDAY,.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
HOG CHOLERA PREVALENT
IN SOME NEARBY STATES

Watch your hogs There IL much
hog cholera In some OF the adjoin-
ing states. II Is more prevalent In
the fall months. and In herds that
have not been immunixed the loss
is almost a hundred per cent DO
not ship In unimmusized hogs. for
experience has shown that safety
rests only in the assumption that
all stockyards and stock cars are
infected. One or more animals
shipped In for brcedinx purposes. or
stock hogs. should be given the ser
um treatment before they are start
ed on their journey. II not I'm
munised. such hogs must positively
be kept away from other hogs, up.
on their arrival, for At least twenty
one days.
When hog staGgcrx In walking.
has high temperature. and rcfus-
as to eat. he has symptoms tina,
strongly indicate cholera. Call your
veterinarian. or notify the state
veterinarian ut once. II the herd IL
treated with the serum on IN. firs,
day the loss viii BE- small, but II
the disease II allowed to reach n
large number Of hoes before the
treatment is given. the loss will be-
very heavy. probably a half or two.
thirds OF the herd will die,
Anti-hor- cholera serum is essen.
onliy preventive. hut II admins.
tered In large doses A. the very he.
ginning Of the disease. will save a
few OF them. Hogs that die from
cholera should sc buried deep and
covered with lime. or better stiIi,
should bc burned 70 prevent spread
Of tho infection. Watch your hogs,
---Oeo. ". Glover. Veterinary N.
partment. Colorado Agricultural
College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mrs. J. d. Kahne expert In the
care OF the skin. and scalp IL now
permanently located here. Phone
Monte - for appointments. Rest
Dental work II preferred.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

J. F. Waltman who has been
working In the valley for some time
returned to his home In Holly. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Ida McCord and little grand
daughter left Sunday evening for
Chanute. Kansas. where they will
visit Mrs. AcCord's daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whitley
spent Saturday and Sunday In the
country. at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Clark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

A. n. Hughes spent Saturday In
Denver attending TO business In.
terests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

c. n. Person returned to Cal.
ifornia Sunday after visiting the
valley for some time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Earl Kennedy Is now located at
Taft. California. and writes To have
the Journal sent to his address.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

c. F. Barnes left Sunday evening
for Placentaia, California. where
he will spend the winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Maxfieid ana Mrs. Rochelle
Harvey entertained st Sunday din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Barley
and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

ming around. Just like n stone. all the
time rolling"
Mr.. Fox scratched his head as he
went out Of the house. "She Is deep
thinker" he said. II am half afraid
I made mistake In selecting such n
smart wife"
Over the hill trottcd Mr.. Fox. and
remembering his wife's warning not
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
Mr.. RoBT. MAXWELL DEAD.
TT HE CITIZENS of Denver were in
eXpressbly shocked last Friday

TT HE CITIZENS of Denver were in
eXpressibly shocked last Friday
when word went out that Robt.
Maxwell, much respected pioneer
of Denver, had fallen, sticken in death
early in the morning. The shock was
all the greater because of the fact
that only the day and night before ne
was around among his friends in his
usual jovial manner and looking the
very picture of health. "Chink," as
he was affectlonately known from one
end of the country to the other, was
one of those good-natured, big-hearted
Fellows who command friends by the
legion. No man even saw him with
out that broad smile upon his face.
Intensely loyal in his friendships, gen.
erous to II fault, strewing the path of
life with flowers and sunshine, he gave
in far greater proportion than he re-
ceived of the good things of earth.
THE COLORADO STATESMAN al
ways counted him as one of its most
intimate friends and we state without
hesitation that we admired him for the
many manly qualities we knew him to
possess, and we believe that the world
and humanity is the better for his
having lived.
The funeral was held at Zion Bap-
tist Church Wednesday and the very
large attendance and beautiful floral
offerings testify as to the esteem in
e. Over, who had known "Chink'
from boyhood, feelingly conducted the
funeral services.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.

THOMAS-Grant Thomas, late of
1927 East Twenty-sixth avenue, passed
away at the quarantine hospital No
vember 1, 1922, leaving to mourn his
demise devoted sister, Mrs. Bernice
Gay of Auxavasse, Mo. Services pri-
vate. Interment Riverside.
STEWART-Shirley Stewart, late
of 2537 Curtis street, died November
1, 1922. Remains forwarded to his
mother, Mrs jamie Stewart, Shreve-
port, La, November 3, 1922, for inter
ment.
OLIVER-The infant baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Afford Oliver of 1923 Thir-
tieth street, passed away November 2.
Interment In Riverside November 4.
MAXWELL-Robert Maxwell, late
of 2110 Arapahoe street, a pioneer
Denver citizen, departed this life No
vember 3, leaving to mourn his demise
a devoted wife, two brothers, one sis
ter and host of relatives and friends
Funeral services were held in Zion
Baptist Church, Wednesday. November
8, at 2 p. M, the Rev. D. e. Over of
ficiating. Interment in Riverside.
WILSON-Lizzie Holmes Wilson,
late of 2443 fremont place, passed
away November Z, leaving to mourn
her passing husband, son and daugh-
ter. Funeral arrangements not com
pleted.
JONES = Walter Jones, late of
Twentieth avenue and Cleveland place,
passed away November Z. Funeral ar
rangements later.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
244s fremont place late Tuesday.

2443 fremont place late Tuesday.
Jones died instantly.
Shoots landlady.
Jones first shot Mrs. Holmes Will
son, his landlady, in the hall of the
house; then his cousin, Lulu Jones,
also roomer at Wilson's, who died
at the county hospital later, and Mrs.
Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Pauline Berry,
who apparently was wounded when
she attempted to enter the house She
is at the county hospital, and may re-
cover.
George Holmes, %, son of Mrs. Will
son, heard the shooting, found his
mother lying dead, and followed by a
volley of Jones bullets, ran screaming
into the street.
Meanwhile, neighbors had called the
police, who quickly arrived armed
with rifles and tear-gas bombs, and
laid seige to the place.
For nearly half an hour, Jones held
about seventy-five officers at bay with
a steady fire of shots through the
front door. Gradually, by hiding be-
hind autos and trees, the small army
of policemen closed in on the house,
and We're preparing to bomb Jones
with tear gas, when, realizing himself
trapped, he turned the gun on him
self
One of the bullets glanced the head
of Patrolman Rudolph Herman, result
ing in a slight scalp wound; another
went through the hand of Patrolman
Cyrus Mann.
When Chief Williams, Capt Hane-
buth and Patrolman e. A. Garnett
finally forced an entrance they found
Mrs. Wilson and Jones dead, and the
Jones girl dying. She and Mrs. Berry
were taken to the county hospital
where she died in a few hours, and
Mrs. Berry has less than a fighting
chance to recover.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
CHAS. S. GlLPlN GUEST OF THE
DENVER CoLoRED CIVIC AS
ISOLATION AT NOTABLE
DINNER.

~ HAS S. GILPIN, noted Negro ac-
tor and accounted one of the
greatest actors of any race upon
the American stage recently, closed a
week of glory and triumph in Denver
last Saturday as the guest of honor
at a notable banquet rendered him by
the Denver Colored Civic Association
Thirty guests, representing many lines
of professional business and political
activity in Denver, sat down to a-beau-
tifully adorned table at the Fairbanks
Cafe at the close of the Mr.. Gilpin's
last performance at the Broadway last
Saturday night Major Thos. Camp
bell, president of the club, acted as
POSTMASTER and paid glowing tribute
to the honored guest as man more in
fact an Emperor" in his given line
than many realized. Maj. Campbell
was in a happy mood and introduced
each speaker with crisp witticisms
that kept the dinner party in an up
roar of laughter Eloquent and time
ly addresses were offered by Messrs.
Leroy J. Perkins, Geo. w. Gross, DR..
J. II. p. Westbrook, Victor B. Walker
and A. G. Froman. Mr. Gilpin re-
sponded in apt manner and told his
hearers that emperor JONES'" as por-
trayed by him, was but type of the
garrulous, grasping, INSCRIPTIONS
character to be found in all walks OF
life He stated that minister of the
gospel, who placed needless burdens
upon his congregation, or conscience
less politician or soulless corporation
were types of emperor Jones" to be
found in all cities and countries. Dr.
Gideon, a Jewish citizen and dramatic
critic for the Rocky Mountain News,
closed the program by an earnest plea
for equality of opportunity and justice
for all races of people. Mr.. Gilpin's
STAY in Denver developed into some
thing more than merely filling an i'm
portant theatrical engagement. He
became a civic factor while here and
was ,called upon to address the stu
dents of East Denver High school,
Jewish society and several other civic
bodies. The newspapers of the city
were more than generous in their
treatment of Mr.. Gilpin.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
COUNTY FAIR AND INDOOR PIC
MIC BY PHALANx CLUB.

The Phalanx Club, live wire or
ganization composed of employees III
the Denver postoffice, made its initial
bow to the public Thursday night in a
most novel and unique affair at Old
Colony Hall. An indoor picnic, when
in all it's finished details, held close
resemblance to the old time county
fair. with full bevy of street barkers,
fakirs, fortune tellers. lolly-pops ana
confetti, was the manner in whlch
they entertained their friends. A very
large crowd attended and the boys
proved themselves royal hosts.