davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
- RoWNSTONE fronts of the A
style of fifty years ago do not re
p nanaacnr il1. c,,nnnrt flo lifn IL


necessarily suggest the life
within! Artstocratic Mrs. Plaisted
sighed long deep sigh. Her son sat
with her in the spacious parlor, the
picture of detection.
There is no use, Glenn" the wom-
an said deliberately, with all the
solemnity Of judge pronouncing
sentence, eve have come to the end.
The Plaisteds are no longer what they
used to be. We must face the situa-
ton. Your father is dead, our invest
ments have failed, and your medical
education has cost me a lot Of money
and now, well, we must swallo- our
pride and forget the past and
"Rent rooms, I suppose"
Exactly. We have this large house.
and we might just as well come to it
now-do what others are doing on the
boulevard, rent rooms" Mrs. Plat
sted emphasized the last two, words
with a proud toss Of her head and a
tightening of her lips which denoted
determination and bitter regret.
1t was all true. The Plaisteds were
no longer opulent members Of society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Not on the Card.

They were in railway train and
were discussing Dickens. Well"
said one, John puts Bleak House
first and Martin Chuzzlewit' second"
Excuse me, gentlemen" said husky
voice from the seat behind, 81 don't
know your pal, John, but you're bein'
steered. There amt no such horses
runnin'."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Did What She Could.

Griggs-The idea of your letting your
wife go around saying she made man
of you! You don't hear my wife say
ing that.
Briggs-No; but I heard her telling
nay Wifs that she did her best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

pass over the tresses and get one good
look into her eyes!"
Which sounds like good advice to
the chronicIer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Bad Signs.

ITO Exchange-$85 diamond ring for
double-barreled shotgun" Want adj
in the Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Il guess I'll marry Johnny Jones
when I get growed up" said little s.
year-old Elizabeth one day.
DO you really like him so much?"
asked her mother.
"Oh, no." replied Elizabeth. at isn't
that but he happens to like the same
kind of candy do"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

heal his hurt. 1 am not as pretty as
Amy, but can love him, if he is as
nice as his letters have led me to be-
Heve. suppose I have lost my OPP
portunity, for I will get there too late
to see him except at the church and
the reception. Why we're moving"
she erie" as they turned to go back to
the Pu7man.
Yes, along the road to happiness"
laughed the man as he followed her
very, very close through the narrow
aisle of the car. "You see, am Phil
Broughton, and I am to be the best
man at the wedding"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

AS the result Of the joint activities of
the Hoosier State Automobile Associa-
ton and the Kokomo Chamber OF Com
meree, q memorial tablet was erected
on that stretch of the Pumpinkvine
Pike. three miles southeast OF Kokomo,
where. on July +, 1854, Americas first
mechanically successful automobile con-
ceived and designed by Elwood Haynes.
was given its first road test.
The tablet, in the form Of a large
sign, designates the exact spot where
Mr.. Haynes and those who accompanied
him for the test first set the car that
marked the beginning of the automobile
industry in America in motion under
its own power. The tablet bears a state
ment Of the important event that took
place there twenty eight years ago.
The ceremony Of erecting the tablet was
witnessed by Elwood Haynes. president
Of the the Haynes Automobile Company /;
Alton G. Soldering, vice president and
general manager Of that company; Willis
p. Dye, president of the r. J. Dye and
Son Lumber Company, which construct
ed the tablet; W II. Arnett. secretary
Of the RokomO Chamber of Commerce
and q number of other representative
citizens Of Kokomo. The formal cere-
m3ny Of defeating the tablet was con-
Quoted by N. J. Noblet Of Indianapolis,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

an official Of the Hoosier State Automo-
bile Association.
When the tablet was in place and after
the dedicatory words had been offered,
Elwood Haynes made a brief address,
in which he said:
1T seems only a short while since
drove that snOrting 'horseless carriage
over this road. At that time I thought
that possibly hundreds of persons would
eventually see the advantages of my con
traption over the horse and buggy, but
I did not realize that there ever would
be more than ten and one half million
automobiles in use, molding the habits
of the Nation.
I'm having this tablet erected in com
memOratiOn Of my first road test In 1894
feel most highly honored and want to
'extend my heartiest and sincerest appre-
citation to those who made the marking
of this historic spot a reality. Many have
asked ME IN the past why this was not
done before, but as you know, it re-
NAMED for others to actually do It. Ko-
komo Is rightfully entitled TO recognition
throughout the world for the successful
beginning Of the automobile industry,
and this tablet will be the means OF get
ting 1t more positively than ever before"
The tablet erected constitutes only a
temporary marker for the historical spot
II is the expectation that in due season it
viii be replaced by a permanent me-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

indianapolis, having organized the first
suburban bank, the Northwestern State
Bank, several years ago. He also aided
in the organization of the South Side
State Bank, and the East Tenth Street
Bank. He brought the first Christmas
savings club to Indianapolis, which was
known as the "Old Lands Christmas
Club in 1912. Duyall came to Indian
apolis in 1902 from Arcadia, where he
practiced law for a time. He is a grad
uate Of the Chicago Law School and
Valparaiso University. "a Banker for
Treasurer" Is his campaign slogan.
He is a member of the Elks, Masonic
and Moose lodges of indianapolis.
Harry Dunn, 1915 CarrolltOn avenue,
and Joseph NJ Hillman of Ben Davis have
filed their declarations of candidacy for
the nomination for county recorder on
the Republican ticket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Wealthy Chinaman
Buys Romantic Gem

LONDON. March s-The massive dia-
mond. which once dazzled the eyes Of
admirers of Gaby Deslys, has passed
into the hands OF a wealthy Chinese.
according TO dispatches received here
from Shanghai.
The famous stone, which weighs 102. CO
Larats and Is over an inch in width.
mas a romantic history. Centuries old.
the stone is said to have glimmered as
the eye OF an Egyptian goddess in an
ancient temple and 10 have been no
tive in some Of the smalles wars OF world
history. More recently It has Clittered
in the turbaus Of court beauties.
Recently the jewel was taken from
Paris to China, where it was sho@sG 10 q
select group. and eventually purchased
for approximately $4,000 by a wealthy
Chinese.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

printing board, withheld his approval of
the contracts recently on the ground that
they were too high. 1t was also stated
at the time that contracts were let to the
Haywood Printing Company and the
Lafayette Printing Company without bids
for the work having been advertised.
The State board believes, according to
the Governor, that the work was CON
tracted for in a legal way, but is now
considering principally the price esti-
mates. Advantages in having the work
done In Lafayette Offset the difference be-
tween prices there and elsewhere, it was
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
DUVALL ENTERS
TREASURY RACE
WITH robson
Marion County State Bank
Head Files Notice of
Intentions.

Interest was added to the political stu
alton here today when John L. Duvan,
president Of the Marion County State
Bank and living at 6276 College avenue,
filed his declaration with the county
clerk as a candidate for the nomination
for county treasurer on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Duvan will oppose Edward J.
Robson, defeated candidate for the nOmi.
nation for mayor of the city Of Indian
apolis on the Republican ticket at the
recent city primary.
It is conceded that both men possess
large political strength. The introduce
,tion of Mr.. Duvall in the race for county
treasurer indicates the race will be a
closely contested one.
Mr.. Duvan also is vice president OF the
Citizens State Bank. He is pioneer In
the establishment Of suburban banks in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
ORDERS GIVEN
- FOR REMOVAL
OFBUILDING
City Plan Commission Gets
Peeyed Over Violation
of Rules.

Wilfred r. Garstang today was under
orders from the city plan commission TO
move a filing station he had started 10
erect at Sixteenth street and Central ave-
nue. back to the building line desi gnated
by the commission when it gave him per
mission to build.
Mr. Garstang was called before the
commission to explain why he had
started to erect the building on q line
eight feet from the sidewalk instead Of
twenty-three and One-half feet, as the
commission had ordered. He said mis-
take had been made, but pleaded that
the commission let him go ahead. Be
cause the filling station would have pro-
truded twelve and One-hah feet closer to
the street that the residences in this sec
tion Of Central avenue. the commission
refused 70 grant his request.
The commission is prepared to show
its teeth to another citizen who is said
TO have disObeyed an order. J. Clyde
Hoffman, attorney for the commission,
was instructed to make thorough in
vestiEatiOn into a report that S. A. Yer
MIA. who submitted a plat of property at
Arlington and Oak avenues for approval
by the commission several days ago, had
erased a twenty-five foot building line
ordered by the city planners. The dis
covery was made, it was said, when the
plat was fled at the county recorders
office without the building line.
Possible prosecution of Mr.. .4ernia on
a charge Of altering a publiSdocUment,
was discussed.
Because property owners around the
Circle and the Monument commission
failed to agree upon a height and type
for buildings in Monument Place and
architects for both sides also differed
the commission decided 10 invite George
Z. Kessler, city plan expert Of ST. Louis,
No, to give his opinion. Property own
ers want the permitted height 10 be 12J
feet, which would make ten story build
ings possible, while the Monument com
mission stands out for IO4 feet, claim
ing a greater height would dwarf the
Monument.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Police Head Sings
Paean to New York

NEW YORK, March s-Richard Z.
Enright. hitherto supposed TO be merely
a police commissioner, TO day revealed
himself as the poet Of the nations
greatest metropolis.
OF New York he sings, IN such glowing
terms as these:
This is the richest, proudest city in
the world.
For the first time since man has kept
q record OF things there IS a city that
follows the Divine plan-New York.
eve are working out the great
problem Of the brotherhood Of man as
1t has never been worked out before.
THE city might we'll bear on It's
escutCheOn, I serve
New York is the cleanest and safest
city that ever stood beneath the sun.
Proudly we stand before the world! -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Dismisses Petition
for ReceiVership

orvls Lloyd, who brought receIvership
action against the Inland Automobile
Company Of this city in Superior Cor-t.
room .. has dismissed his petition, the
records of the court show today.
Judge Linn D. Hay first sustained a
demurrer Of the defendant and the plain
If was granted right to file an amend
ed complaint to which the defendant
again demurred. Then the plaintiff dis
missed his petition.
It was explained by attaches Of the
court that the Inland Automobile Com
pany. Inc, IS a going concern" and
that the appointment Of a reseiver was
not needed nor even necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
6-Cylinder Cycle
Marketed in Spain

MADRID, March s.-The hrst six
cylinder motorcycle in Europe has Just
made its bow to the public here Built
by a rich amateur of this form Of
Cycling" the machine is water cooled
and weighs 800 pounds. The valves are
placed upright in the shape Of ''r." The
machine has three speeds and a reverse
ard ia capable Of ninety miles an hour
A heavy and low sldecar goes with the
machine the wheels Of which are built
on metal shields.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Marching Miners to
Have Trial in April

CHARLESTOwN. w. Va, March g.
Judge ]. NJ. Woods. Of the Jefferson
Berkeley Circuit Court, has designated
April "A as the date for beginning the
trials of the striking and marching
miners of Logan and Kanawha Counties,
several of whom were indicted for trea-
son. which were transferred to the court
house here under change of VENUE.
One hundred and twenty-five of the
men will be brought to this county at
different times for the trials. A dozen
of the men are under indictment for
murder in connection with the Staying Of
a deputy sheriff. The trials will be the
most important Of the kind held here
since John Brown and his followers were
tried here for treason In 1852
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Expect Adjustment
Of Printing Dispute

No action was taken on the controversy
over the Purdue University printing con-
tracts by the printing board in its month
ly meeting today with Governor Warren
T. McCray today.
According to Governor McCray, 1t is
likely that steps will be taken toward
satisfactory settlement when commit
tee working on the case is ready TO re-
port. George Healey, clerk of the State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Births

Russell and Mary Hatfield, 900 South
New Jersey, girl
John ana Edwina D1tner, 733 West
Twenty Sixth, boy.
EanOs and Florence Holland, q West
Nineteenth, boy.
= David and Lorraine Mathews 25f5 Shrfy-
er. girl.
Henry and Inez Clarke, st. Vincent
Hospital boy.
Robert and Bethel Taylor. 291S North
Arsenal, boy.
owen and Mary Crouch. 2173 Wendell.
girl
William and Beatrice Nulrim, 2S2 North
Holmes, girl.
James and Katherine Martin 3O5
Cable. girl.
Eugene and Ethel BIoomer. 1919 Ken
lucky. boy.
vernie and Edna Andrews. ESQ North
Carl and Sarah Patterson, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Robert and Mabel Webb. $50 Minerva,
boy.
Raymond and Maud suttles, TO Lin
Ed Ef:1dTard and Elizabeth Long. 52a South
" James fsIi 3 and Euls-5S3Soss. 25l4 Columbia,
v warren Spd.Gs4tih erins,,F Farley. aoso Mar
tindale. girI.
Walter and Eva Baker. 81 'ineen''HOs-
c5 Gon6 ME, and Bonnie Taylor'V14lo N'T'h
pd Thomas an, and Minnie Lout$fF' So0e
r,! Ross and Minnie Berry. 14OO Roach
Healing, boy.
Curtis and Alice zahn, 1901 Shelby ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

Or. William Herr, 1913 Madison ave. =. 81
Charlotte Million, 1910 ROache STU. =
Earl Har7ey, IA y. Spring st......... 4a
Carrie Bed, IA y Spring st.......... 4g
Harry link, 1879 E. Washington St.. a
Maude Hutchinson. 1916 y. Illinois st. 90
Herman ZOII. 12S y. East st........... %
SeTella Bells. Us y. East st....... y
Wilbert Hunt, 1G y. Harding st........ q
Annie Hunt, 1882 Oliver ave........... q
Robert Grace, sos w. Tenth st......... &C
Elmer Mayer, III Nuburn st....... .
William Evans, $50 Wyoming ST.. Il
Harriet Hobbs, SO Z. Wyoming st.. g.
Gustavis Watson, Miami, Fla......... 81
Eva COyner, 1006 \. Illinois ST.. 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Bags Three Wildcats
With Only One Shot

PITTSFIELD. Mass, March S-Martin
J. Race Of Great harrington has been
awarded $15 for killing three wildcats
with one shot.
Race was hunting on Beartown Noun
tain, when he came across three cats
fighting over the remains of a dead par
fridge. He fired one shot and all three
of the animals dropped. He later fled
bounty claim for So on each Of the cats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Hubby Refuses to Give
UpWife's Switch

DEXTER, Maine March 8.-Because
she had spat with her husband and
he hid her hair, Constable Thomas L.
Wood was called on by the angry frau
and asked to come to her home and find
the hair. As the woman had no search
warrant, Officer Wood was unable to
comply with her request for aid in re-
covering the missing adornment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
In Congress Today
SENATE.

Senator Lodge speaks on four power
treaty,
HOUSE.
Military Affairs Committee continues
Muscle Shoals hearings.
Interstate Commerce Committee con-
tinue railroads hearing.
Agriculture Committee on Establiza-
tion OF prices.
Ways and Means Committee On tax
exempt securities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

morial-a shaft Of granite bearing a
bronze tablet. 1t has been suggested that
| the permanent marker be provided and
| installed in time to permit of its formal
dedication on July 4, next, which will be
the twenty eighth anniversary of the
Haynes cars first trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Fans Subscribe $1,000

RICHMOND. Ind, March s.--Baseball
fans of this city have subscribed 5000
in tickets for an athletic Jubilee to pre-
Exhibition Company, which was ready to
gave up its lease on the grounds and
tear down the plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Deaths

b- oaIhhry Louise Porter, 1, $50 Fletcher.
rif SGnn ne E. Kennedy, Il, Methodist Hos
hant HuddlesOn. 81 central T,d,.r,
cerebral hemorrbsae IL O''ll'
Aefe Irpfi be M1ir eS $40 East Vermont,
S .rid ConoTer. 20, 1909 College.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
MRS. James M. Gillespie.

The remains of Mrs. J. M. Giles
pie were brought to Aberdeen from
Hattiesburg last Saturday afternoon
and were taken to the home of her
kinsman. Mrs. Nichols. The funeral
services had been held in Hatties-
burg. but the Rev. James Cunning
ham, life long friend OF the fam
lily. held a short service at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nichols at $50 on
Sunday morning. She was inferred
in the Odd Fellows cemetery by
the side OF her husband, who died
in Aberdeen just ten years ago. The
remains were accompanied by her
children end grandchildren. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gillespie. and Mr..
M. G. Gillespie, of Shubuta, Messrs.
William g., Earl and Frank Giles
pie. of Hattiesburg. and Mrs. Fisher,
of Chicoca. and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Ter Baker. of our county.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
The
Social Realm
WeIch-S Sharpe,

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
! Jessie Edna Sharpe of Columbus,
Miss, to Mr. H. WEIGH. will be sol
emnized in Columbus at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Sharpe. on next Monday,
March Doth. at O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. 1t will be the simplest OF
wedding ceremonies with members
of the families and few interested
friends of the family present. They
will be at home to their friends at
513 w Monroe ST., the home of Mr..
Welch's parents. Mr.. WEIGH is the
only son of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. III. Welch. and is a young
man of sterling worth who enjoys
the respect and confidence of the
entire community. He goes at once
into full partnership with his father
in his large grocery and produce
business. The many friends of these
popular young people send in adj
vance every good wish for their fu-
ture happiness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
Mrs. Jennie Ferguson Head.

Mrs. Jennie Ferguson Head died
at the residence of her sister. Mrs.
Annie II. Young. Thursday night of
last week, after a short serious ILL
ness. Mrs. Head was among the
most esteemed and respected women
of the city. and during her long res
idence in Aberdeen had surrounded
herself with many true friends who
valued her for many estimable traits
of character. She was a member of
one of the oldest and most promi-
nent families of this section of the
State. being a sister of Mr.. z. A
Ferguson and Mrs. Annie II. Young,
who survive her as the last imme-
diate members of the family.
The funeral service was conduct
ed Friday afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Annie Young and
was conducted by Revs. j. e. Gum
ingham of the Methodist. and M. f.
Harmon. of the Christian church.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery. The sympathy of the
community is with the sorrow strick-
en- brother, sister and relatives.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
"Uncle Lige" Takes a Partner.

Uncle Lige Murphy" the found
er of the K. d. Murphy popular
fancy grocery store. who sells every
thing fresh from the factory, the
mill. the garden and the orchard
in the way of canned goods. flour
and mill feeds, vegetables. fruits,
garden and field seeds, has associ-
ated with himself his son. Garland
Murphy, in the business. The firm
name from now on will be K. D..
Murphy & Son. The new firm will
welcome the patronage accorded the
old firm in the past, and will strive
to please and merit a continuance
as well as add to an already gener-
Gus list of customers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
Garry Aberdeen Over the 7 op

Aberdeen's Chamber of Com
merce accomplished much dur
ing the last year for the good of
the city. The commercial and
civic life of our town was pro-
NOTED. increased and sustained
through its activities, and, sup
ported by the Rotary, the Lions
and the Woman's Clubs, it de-
monstrated that il must be per
petuated, if Aberdeen is TO 90
forward and fulfill all its posSibil-
tiles. Next Tuesday night at s
o'clock every loyal citizen, man
or woman ought TO attend the
called for that time at
the City Hall. Indeed, it is their
patriotic duty to be there. The
time has come when individuals
can not stand alone in the com
life. Each must associ-
ate himself with the others and
all pull together for the uplift and
prosperity of the city.
Every citizen is urged to meet
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
To prevent a cold take 600.

Mr.. ]. j. Easter. who is now en-
gagged In the grocery and feed bus
mess at Gatman, Miss. was in the
city Monday. Uncle Joe says he is
now living in the best town of its
size. and that il also has the best
water and best air in the universe
We agree with uncle Joe, but ask
him to kindly except heaven and
Aberdeen hereafter when making
his statement.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
James irwin Pickle.

The entire community of Aber-
deem. as well as numerous friends
throughout the county, sympathize
sincerely with Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il.
Pickle in the loss of their son.
James irwin. who died at Pheba
Saturday of pneumonia. James
Irwin was a student at the Agricnl-
tural High School located at Pheba
and was young man eighteen yeaTs
old, who gave great promise of a
useful career. The remains were
brought To Aberdeen Sunday and
were inferred in the Prospect grave
yard, eight miles east of Aberdeen.
The funeral service was conducted
at the grave by Rev z. I. Landrum.
pastor of the Prospect Baptist
church. The popularity of James
irwin Pickle as a student of the Clay
County Agricultural High School
is attested by the numerous mem
bers of the student body and teach
srs who accompanied his remains
and were present ut the funeral.
Also by the large concourse of Mon
'oe county citizens and friends who
ollowed his remains to the Gene
cry, The Weekly Is Joined bv
numerous friends in extending sym
)athy and coincidence to the sor-
owing family.