davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
THE PERMANENT PLEAr

Women have all rejoiced in the per manent wave, and now there is a per manent something. else to be thankful for. Permanent pleating has been in vented and is used on some of the newer dresses. It is a very opportune invention. since pleating is used cxten- siyely this season. It will save a lot of time that is now spent in working with the electric iron to keep our pleat- cd dresses looking neat and trim. Every one wants to know, as they did when permanent waves first appeared. if it Is really permanent~ Well, they say that it is, and so far there have been no complaints, so it looks hopeful for very immaculate pleats on our gowns in the spring. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

Paddy kept right on swimming until he reached the end of his dam. Therl yours1lf,. said hs quietly, al he pre- pared to strip the bark from the stick for you know that ii. what he lives on,
 'swhat's the news over here?" asked Peter.
 No special news excepting that I've got some new neighbors," replied Paddy.
 What's thAtw cried Peter, his lond ears. twitching with curiosity. "'Who are your new neishbors? Do you know themT
 Just at that very. instant he heard . little noise from over beyond the house of Paddy With eyes popping al- most out of his head, hs looked to see . handsome big bird swim from behind the house. It wat Mir. Quackl In . minute Mrs. Quack appeared!> { Next Story: Peter Promises To Hold His Tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

inside and washing into the house he saw the wicked mean Magician had es- capped from the cell and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were trying to cheer up the sobbing, nice fat Policeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

we wish to help you find your dear Granma, we will show you where the mean man is. But, it will be best for us not to let him see you.
 If he sees you he will not tell us what he has done with your Granma and if you fight with him, then we can not find out how to change you from a Wild Gazook back into what you were before"
 "Raggedy Ann is right"' the nice fat Policeman said to the Wild Gazook, ''The mean man is a very wicked Ma gician and he changed Harry Hooly- gooIy and me into little -squealy pigs and it wasn't bit of fun. l arrested him once and locked him tp in cell ia the police station, but the Magician had his little puppy dog run home and bring him bottle of shrink medicine so that he could shrink small enough to squeeze through the bars of the cell. He escaped, but captured him again and have him locked up safe and sound aG the police station now. know he cannot escape, for took the bottle of shrink medicine and made the iron bars shrink so close together hardly little mouse could squeeze through"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

Artisans skilled in the designing of
 mosaics have been sent from Morocco to Paris to assist in the construction of a Mohammedan mosque.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
ST. LAURENcE-FALTER

Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Baptist parsonage, Miss Irene Fal- CT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Falter, Pomfret street. was married to Oscar St. Lawrence of this city by Rev. J. (. Stoddard. Only the imme- diate families and few close friends wee present. The bride was attired n white canton crepe and wore large white lowered hat. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations.
 Miss Ruth E. Gibney of this city was bridesmaid and wore tan silk and a hat to match. She carried pink car nations.
 The best man was Arthur Gardner. MT. and Mrs. St. Laurence left during the afternoon for short wedding trip. after which they will live in q newly furnished home at n Pomfret street.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. St. Laurence are well known here.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Wallace Pe1hie of Nashua. \. H., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parent and Willinm Pechie.
 William E. Wheaton and family and George A. Rawley and family returned Monday having spent the summer at their cottages at Pleasant View, R. l.
 miss Gertrude Jones is the guest of her nieces, Misses DOrcas and Ruth Bartlett, who are on the winter Chautauqua circuit and are at pres ent in New Brunswick.
 Leroy Thompson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, left yesterday for Aurora, H.. where he will enter Aurora Academy. Mir. Thompson makes the fourth of party of Put nam young people to attend the Illi- nois school. the other three being Leroy Ames, Miss Thara Ames and Miss Esther Rouse, who will attend the college.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Bondsmen Respond

About thirty of these bondsmen as sembled. upon getting a hu. ried call. a, the office of Attorney E. (. Morse. general counsel Tor the Gilpatric fam ly. There United States Commis- ai0ner Mathewson examined each one as Co his ability to furnish bond. The government would accept only bonds men who owned real estate in Con zet.esi AIter twenty-six had been examined and had signed the bond it vas found tnat they had pieaged themselves for total of s94 GOO
 There were other men in the room and others who could have been ca.ted. Who would nave been glad t5 nae signed as hondsmCH But their suD- port was not needed. Nearly twice the repaired bond was forthcoming v th hardly an effort If some hard work had been done and the necessity required, II Is believed that a bond as high as S200. 900 could have been rais- ed Among the bondsmen were Mr Gilpatric's two brothers. Raymond and Walter Gilpatric.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

years. During his life he had worked as a teacher and also as a retail gro- Ger. Al Wenham he was prominent in church and municipal affairs. hav- ing served as selectman. and a mem Der of the town school board. The only surviving relatives are his son at North Grosvenordaie. and a grand daughter, Miss Helen F.. Kiuball Two brothers who died during the past few years lived to an age 0f over ninety years.
 Funeral services will be held al the kimball home ct North Graa.a,3effi:3la Saturday evening 6 7.30 o'clock. ~ith keY. Stephen iivingstan of Thompson officiating. The following dBv. Sun day. there will be 8 service at the Congregational church at Wenham. followed by burial there.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Judieious Advertisers Use Patriot Publicity.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
George ]. .Wheatan

Funeral services for George 4. Wheaton were held from Smith & Walkers rooms Friday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. H. 4. Calhoun of south Woodstock ofiiciated and burial was in West Thompson. Mir. Wheaton died at the home of Frank C. slye. Pomfret Landing, after an illness of i've weeks. He was q native of Wood stock, being born there Feb. 22. 1871, the son of Albert W. and Hattie Will son Wheaton. The bearers were John Richmond. Robert Harris, Thomas Richmond and Fred C Slye
 He leaves no near relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
cilpa,rie Growing Stronger

Though far stronger physically than he was a week ago. Mr Gilpatrie has not yet regained his full strength. but for several days has been in such con- dition that he could be removed from the hospital This fact hasfened his arraignment on the embezzlement charge
 l. became known Wednesday that Mir. Gilpatrie had resigned as q mem her of the Republican State Central Committee and as a trustee of the Day kimhall Hospital. These documents were signed about q week ago. + ia stated that he will also resign from all other positions of responsibility and trust that he occupies.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
REMOVE CILPATRIc
 TO HOME SATURDAY

Continued from Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
EuranIss.

EugenIcs is from Greek word meaning well horn and was first used by Francis Galton. the noted English scientist. in 1883. who defined It as 'the science which deals with all influ- ences that Improve the inborn quail ties of a race"
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Continued from Page One)
 selves for the sum of Sl 1000 each to- ward the bond to be exacted when Mir. Gilpatric was arraigned. A total Of forty-one people signed. h signing they did not signify that they approy- ed of any wrong doing on the part of the former state treasurer. They sim ply implied that they had not forgot ten the eompanionable, likable. helpful e. Harold Gilpatrie, the man who had assisted them when they needed 1t in years gone by. and who had been un- stinting in his time and advice to them. These things they never can forget and want to repay. They were also mindful of his family and of their eagerness to save him from spending needless days in a prison or prison-h while awaiting the day of his trial in some United States District Court.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
OBITUARY
Solomon E. Kimb.II

Solomon F. kimball died at the home of his son. Elwell L. Kimball. school superintendent of the town of Thomp- son. Thursday morning. Death came suddenly. Mr Kimball apparently be- ing in good health earlier in the day.
 The deceased was in his ninety=fifth year. having been born at WeuhAm, Mass, on Feb. g. 1880. He had been living with his son and family at North Grosvenordaie for about five
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Iionel Iaflamne-Ir

Lionel. Jr.. the seven months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Lionel Laflamme pf North Grosvenordale, died at his parents home yesterday. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at St. Joseph's church. North Gros- Ycnordale. with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Maynard W. Drxne

Maynard Wilbur Devoe, the five day old son of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur nsVae of Mposup. died at the Day kimball Hospital on Wednesday. Bur iai was the following day at the Sa- cred Heart cemetery. Wauregan.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
EHec, of Oppression.

The oppression of any people for opinions sake has rarely had any oth- CT efrec than to fix those opinions deeper, and render them more imp0r. tant.--Hosea Sailou.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Mir. and Mrs. John Il. corh.,,. xh.

have been on their wedding trin through the West, have returned in Putnam, and are living at present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kent of Grove street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
presunption.

The immature in the world of art try 10 re-arrange the universe. not knowing that 1t has been here for some time and Is set In its ways John Erskine
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Many Women Use
 Glycerine Mixture

Women appreciate the quick action of simple glyeerine. buckthorn bark, etc.. as mixed in Adlerika. Most medi. cines act only on lower bowel but Ad- lerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels, and removes all gases and poisons. Excellent for obstinate con stipation and to guard against appen- dicitis. Helps any case gas on stom- ach in TEN minutes. Joseph ]. Dupre, Druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-02

Sneakinq Of paint Haywood Broun tells of young
woman who says: Il was brought up to believe that
when decent girl washed her face she left 1t shny IN
order to show the world that she was good woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-02

No wonder Germany is good-natured again. II
Rhine wine crop is the best in generation
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-02

TWELVE PATTERNS in Pure Linen Huck
all ready TO be hemstitched or finished with
crochet or lace. A new note is the popular
ity Of fast colored towels. Made from rose,
peach, orchid or maise dress linens. One yard
at S125 make two towels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
CITY TO REMODEL
MARKET BUILDING
Garage to Be Built Around
Fire Headquarters,

First steps for remodeling Of the
city market house, at a cost Of APP
proximately s1s5,O00. were under way
today The board of works ordered
these improvements late Friday. II
also ordered bids for CONSTRUCTION of
a new city garage at New York and
Alabama SITS, at a cost Of $l65,00O
Bids will be opened April 81.
The proposed garage. according to
plans submitted by Frank Hunter. city
architect, will be constructed around
fire headquarters and will house motor
equipment OF the city now scattered
in other districts. 1t will Of brick and
concrete. two stories high. and will
have a frontage of seventy feet in
New York st. and depth Of 1876 feet.
The city market will be improved
by addition Of a complete refrigeration
system. reconstruction Of floors, new
plumbing and moderator system and
new wiring and heating system. Plans
Will be made for concrete floors with
proper drainage for flushing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Radio Programs

SUNDAY
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
(Easthern, $500
1890 a. M.-Baptist Church service.
$3.50 P. M.-Orchestra. 1880 P. M
Memorial service.
Louisville, ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
9:57 A. Morgan music. 10 A. M:
Baptist Church service. to P.
M.-Concert.
Cincinnati, OIlio-WLW
Central, 5000
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school lesson. II
A. M.-Service of Church of the Gov
enant. 7:45 P. M.-Lutheran Church
service.
Davenport, Iowa-WOC
Central, 484)
9 A M-Sacred chimes. 100 p.
M.-Orchestra concert 6:45 P. M
Musical program. s P. M.-Church
service. $3.50 P. M.-Musical pro.
gram.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern, SID
P. M.-Orchestra. 1870 P. M
Episcopal Church service.
MONDAY
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
2 P. MI. S. Department of Agri-
culture. 7:45 P. M.-Male quartette.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central. 400
to 5 P. M-Orchestra.
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW
Central, 5000
P. M.-Musical program.
Davenport, Iowa-WOC
Central. 4S4
II M. (Noon}-Chimes 5:45 P. NJ.
Chimes. $50 P. M.-Sandman's
visit. 8 P. M.-Musical program. 10
P. M.-Musical program.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern, SD
$50 A. Moonlight Dinner" 8
P. M-Orchestra. P. Nor
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
'ORPHANT ANNIE,
MADE FAMOUS BY
RILEY POEM, DIES
Mrs, Mary Alice Gray viii Be
Buried Sunday at PhiIa-
del phiay Ind,

Mrs. Mary Alice Gray, 70, who took
care of James Whitcomb Riley and
his brothers when they were children,
and who was known as the Little
Orphant Annie" of Riley's poem, ie
dead Mrs. Gray died Thursday night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. B. Marsh. 1925 Union ST., where
she had lived since October.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p. M Sunday at the daughters resi-
dence, with burial in Spring Lake
Cemetery, Philadelphia, Ind.
Mrs. Gray's parents died before she
was 10 years old, and it was necessary
for her to work fog neighbors to OBJ
tain a living. 1t was at the Riley
home in Greenfield, Ind, that she
cared for the Riley children. She
She would spend many idle hours be
fore the fireplace telling stories of
COLLINS and ghosts to the children.
She lived at the Riley home only a
year and was never seen again by
Riley.
Mrs. Gray did not know until years
after the poem was written that she
was the central figure of the poem
She retained a keen memory of the
poet. When the corner stone of the
James Whitcorab Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children was laid, Oct. Z,
1922. she took a prominent part.
Surviving are Mrs. Marsh, four
grandchildren ana. three great.grand
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
H. S.A.A. IN NEW
AUTO ASSOCIATION
Hoosier State AffiIiateS With
American Club,

The Hoosier State Automobile As
ISOLATION has affiliated with what win
be known as the New American Au-
tomobfIe Association, It was learned
today.
a joint statement issued by A. G..
Lupton of Hartford City, president Of
the State association, and NJ. E. Mob
let, secretary says: THE
encroachment into northern Indiana
on the part Of an outState motor club
was one of the fundamental reasons
for the split in the old Three AS at
St. Louis two years ago.
Recently the Hoosier Motor Club
took independent action and re-affl-
liation with the A A. A. but retained
its utilization with the National Mo
florists Association. Likewise The
Hoosier State Association retains now
its utilization with the y NJ. A. dur
ing the process Of amalgamating the
two"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
A Puzzle
a Day

The cornerstone of the couxthouse
bore the inscription 1851; yet the build
ing could not have dated from that
year, for the town itself had not been
settled; and furthermore the court
house was not more than fifty years
old. Yet the cornerstone must have
been correct when it was accepted.
What was the trouble?
Yesterdays answer:
You are APT
To mistake
A PAT for TAP.
The three words: apt, pat and tap,
are all spelled with the same three
letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
EDITOR TO EXPOSE
RADICAL WORKERS
Local Branch Metal Trades
Association Meets March 21.

A vivid exposure Of radical move
ments in America will be given at
the eighteenth annual dinner March
Il OF the Indianapolis branch. Ma
tional Metal Trades Association. by
Fred r. Marvin. associate editor. New
York Commercial, It was announced
today.
Officers: Warren y. Cakes. The
Cakes Company. president: Lucius NJ.
Wainwright. Diamond Chain and
Manufacturing Company, treasurer,
and A. J. Allen, secretary.
Radical" movements. an advance
notice states. include the United Mine
Workers, the l. W. w. the Non
partisan League, the LaborFarmer
Alliance, the Workers Party. the
Trade Union Educational League and
"a long list of others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
FUN FEAST WILL
END AUTOMOBILE
EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Manager 0rman Says Show
Most Satisfactory in IN
dianapoIiS History.

The thirteenth annual Indianapolis
Auto Show. which has been held all
week in the Manufacturers Building
at the State Playground, will end to-
night with a jubilant jazz frolic. Elk
hibitors, officials and visitors will unite
in the gay fun feast.
Because almost every foot in the
building has been taken up with ex-
hibits, no special place has been desig-
mated for dancing. Nevertheless, the
aisles and spaces between the booths
will be utilized by dancers to the syn
copating tunes of the Indianapolis
Military Band.
This is truly zone of the most salts
factory shows the Indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association has put on, !"
said John B. Orman, manager of the
show. Although 1 do not believe the
attendance figures will run far over
those of last year, I believe we never
before had such a large sales record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
GOVERNOR LIST CLOSED
Eight Democrats and Six Republicans
In Primary Races.

Eight Democratic candidates for
Governor and six Republican candi-
dates are in the primary race fol
lowing the expiratiM Of time for I'll
ing declarations OF candidacy.
DIN r Holt OF Kokomo filed his
petition as candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination. and Elias w. Dull
berger. Indianapolis filed for the Re
publican nomination late Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

is used to help in erection of new
buildings. There was no such fund
levied in 1920 and 1921, while the
school board was taking a building
vacation" despite public clamor fer
adequate school facilities.
The levy last year, payable this
year. for the fund is s564.SS6.5S. The
previous year it amounted to $685.
526.71.
Library costs have been increasing
steadily. The levies: $106,S32.20 in
1919, s243. SSO.42 in 1920. S2S7, 127. 80
in 1921, 1855, 711.29 in 1922 and $685.
975.47 in 1928.
The next article will tell of other
expenditures by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
HOosier Briefs

Contract for a new Catholic high
Decatur costing $250,OOO will be let
next month.
Fremont has been selected as the
1925 meeting place of the Eft. Wayne
district M. Z. conference.
A three-legged duck has been pre-
sented to Lafayette for it's Columbia
Park collection of birds by Harry 70
vod Of Lafayette. According to 70
vod, the legs are perfectly developed
and all used lin walking.
J. G. Collins of Tulsa, Okla, pro
fessional, has been employed by the
Delaware County Country Club as
golf instructor.
An epidemic of whooping cough is
prevailing among children at Claypool.
There has been one death, the 3-year-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brandenbarg.
An ordinance creating the Office of
electrical inspector and regulating
electric wiring has been adopted by
the Gary city council.
The Citizens National Bank of Tip
ton is buying fifty head of high grade
cattle for Upton County farms. If
the plan is successful officials of the
band say more will be bought.
A large birthday cake on which
were 100 candles was the feature of
a dinner in honor of Mrs. Armilda
Wayman. Clinton County, 100 years
old Friday.
W. V Pitts, president OF million
dollar stone corporation Of Detroit
was in Bloomington to locate a new
$1,000 stone plant recently. Plans
were halted when he learned the city's
water situation was not yet settled.
Miss Iris Shank, Muncie High
School girl and granddaughter Of the
late Gen. John Shank, will unveil
a monument erected at Portland in
his honor April IS.
The Lapel tribe of Red Men were
to dedicate their new home tonight.
Bedford boosters have already sold
more than ISL, 900 worth Of stock In
the new high school gymnasium. The
goal is $50, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
BUTLER DOWNED TWICE
Earlham and State Normal Win From
Local Debating Teams.

Butler University debating teams
are little the worse for wear today
Earlham College defeated the affirm
ative team and Indiana State Normal
the mega tive, Friday night. The sub
ject was Resolved, That the Federal
Government should enact legislation
providing for the compulsory judicial
settlement Of disputes between the
employers and employees in the coal
and railroad industries Constitution,
ality waived'0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
CLUB DANCE MARCH IS
Young Democrats Invite Colleagues
to Festivity.

A dance will be given March Is by
the Young Peoples $3.50 Club, a DEM
ocratic organization, at the Indiana
Democratic Club. Admission is free
and oil young Democrats are invited.
A meeting was held at the club Fri
day night.
Officers: Elsie Seifert, James w.
Mellen, Howard Wiley, Clarence
Stewart. Dolores DeMiller, George
Brubaker and G. X. Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
DAYTON PASTOR TO TALK
Calvary United Brethren Church to
Open Revival Sunday.

The Rev Roy Burkhart Dayton,
Ohio. national secretary of the young
peoples division Of the United Breth'
rem Church. viii give an address at
1890 a. m. Sunday at the Calvary
United Brethren Church, 106 Hoyt
Ave.
The Ohio visitor will speak at 2:2o
p. m. At a mass meeting Of the Breth-
rem churches OF Indianapolis at the
First United Brethren Church.
The Rev. L. p. Cooper. pastor of the
Calvary Church. will open a one.week
revival Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
CITY GIVES TO COLLEGE
Evansville institution Drive Sup
ported i'm Organization Stage.

indianapolis citizens have given
900 toward the $1,000, 900 endow-
ment campaign fund for Evansville
College, being organized in Indiana.
DIR. Charles w. Stevens of Chicago,
representing the finance department
of the national education board, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, has
opened headquarters in the Methods
area offices, Hume Mansur building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
PHI PHIS AFTER MEETING
Fraternity Alumni Hope to Get 1926
Convention for City.

Tie Indianapolis Alumni Associa-
ton of Phi Kappa Psi, launched a
movement to bring the 1926 national
convention to Indianapolis at a luz CHI
con today at the Columbia Club. The
1924 meeting will be held in Boston
June 25-2G. Thomas A. Cookscn of
Bloomington. Ind, national secretary,
attended the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Hope Bank Cashier Gives Bond

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ind. March s.-Bond
Of $40, 900 was given by r. K. Ferry,
Hope, former cashier Of the Hope
State Bank. when he pleaded not
guilty in Circuit Court here to an
Indictment charging conspiracy to
commit Nfony and forgery. The
hank closed its doors several months
ago.