davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY
OF iNDlANAF0LiS OF THE DETER
MINATloN TO ISSUE BONDS OR
OTHER EVIDENCE OF INDEBTED
ING THE BALANCE DUE RoR THH
PURCHASE or Park LANDS UNDER
\ CERTAIN CONTRACT OF PUR-
CHASE BY SAID CITY.
Notice is hereby given 20 the taxpayers
q the city Of Indianapolis. State Of Ins
diana, that the city OF indianapolis By
eFal Ordinance No ss 1921. duly passed
on the 18th day Of December. 1921. and
approved by the mayer on the o1st day Of
December. 1921, and By General Ordinance
No. 46, 1922, amendatory thereto, passed
on the 15th day Of May, 1922, ana ap-
proved by the mayer on the 23d day Of
Of one thousand dollars Isl, 900 00) each.
amounting 10 ten Thousand dollars $40.
eooooA. Said bonds shall be numbered
from one "a 20 ten t10), both inclusive,
shall be designated as Park Purchase
Bonds Of 1922 shall mature on Jan. /,
1897, and shall bear interest at tho rate
semi-annuaily, and said installnents Of
interest shall be evidenced by interest
coupons attached to said bonds and ths
Arst coupon attached TO each bond shall
be for the interest said bond from date
Of issue until the first day CT July, 1923,
said bonds are payable from the general
the sinking fund Of said city, or IS may
be required by law, for the purpose OF
procuring money TO be used for the pay
ment of the balance OF tho purchase
money for park lands.
Unless objections made by ten Coz or
more taxpayers ether than those WHO pay
poll TAX only, III the manner prescribed BY
law. the city controller Will, pursuant to
said determination and order. proceed to
cause said bonds in said amount to oe
issued and sold for the purposes herein
s. I. SHANK Mayor.
JOSEPH T., HOGuE,
CITY Controller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
FLORISTS.

INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLAN
Co. Central ave. at S4th. We grow Gu
flowers. plants. FUNERAL WORK. Wash
1852.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Wanted Statesmen

Spend all or part time interest
ing your friends in our home
ownership proposition. They start
with as little as $40. then pay 81
or more weekly. You do your
frieras a favor and we pay you
good money. Live wires only.
References required. THE GATES
KINNEAR CO., 1862 Bankers
Trust Bldg. Main 140s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
GGENTS-WANT ED.

WANTED~-Men who are buying malt ex-
tract or know people who are can make
good money fer a few minutes work no
canvassing or soliciting; exceptional
opportunity. never before offered. Write
MALTOP CO, Buffalo. n +.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
SALESMAN-.vANTED.
Wanted Statesmen
Will 5000 Help You2

Our statesmen make big money.
So can you. We have a proven,
tried-out, high-ciass proposition
that Is going big right now. No
stocks or bonds. All papers signed
by large Trust Company In this
city. We have places for a few
go-getters, preferably with auto.
References required. 1862 Bank
srs Trust Bldg. Main 1909.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

II. c.. who will conduct services through
the m1nth OF December. He says,
Strictly speaking. there is 10 such per-
son as an atheist 81 .lnfedel. Atheism
and iHtcdci!sIn are relative. not abso-
Lutte terms. A man may believe IN diff
Fcrcnt God, or may believe less or more
about God than do other, hut II he re-
fleets Al all lie IS forced = believe in
something that constitutes God for
him"
More and moro II - coming clear that
we approach God more closely through
feeling than through intellect. that our
truest knowledge of Cod comes through
our deepest !ntuitirns rather than
through logical process.
nReilEion and science must sooner or
later become mutually confirming voices.
pointing tn" way TOW ard one God. one
Law. one Element and on. Far-DM d.
. rinc Event. to which the whole creation
moves.
T. irsday evening the annual election
# officers was held. IN attendance. K
was one II the largest in many years.
During tho meeting the mem.ers CAV"
unanimous rising vote instruCtirg the
Offices to Try to secure ". l.. Hammond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

as the regular pastor. After serving an
excellent lunch. the members called IN
Mr. Hammond FOR speech. He said his
plans for the future were very uHse--
tied and would not at this time make
any statement or promise n return and
Legged them to consider the following
names and get In touch with them: f. II.
Goe,z. president of Lily Dale. Chautau-
qua. y. Y: Rev Thomas Grimshaw. De-
troit. Mich, Rev. IL. b. Myrlck and
others.
Tt" following officers wcr" elected:
patiG McSwsin. president: Mrs. Geo
~. Way. vic. president: Edward S"hnei'
der. secretary: Mr.. Bruhaugh. treasurer
and five trustees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
8OO GET JOBS
1T RIVERSIDE
BY THURSDAY
ADDITIONAL. UNITS TO BE START
ED BRING PLANT NEAR
CAPACITY BASIS.
working Force Will Comprise 800
Employee Before End or
Week.

N5-tval Caraci,y operations ~ tho
\o.ona, Tube COMPANY hy Thursday
v:as announced las: night hv Thomas
us,,,v general manaCcr or the
pl,n, ,rno SAID ,ais schedule ~ opera
IONS wound oh,ein NIX, week.
E,5S, Furnaces and o--On fun Mon.
Ia,
SOC, lvorI,s--Doy urn. ranac!.v Mon.
d,,. .iyh, ,ura. on fun Wednesday,
Sk.I, Dcrar.mer,-Dav ,urn. Oh full
Nn,,ley. rirb, turn. ON full "Wednesday.
T'rhc Observation-Disclosures furnaces ! ?
md 49,, rul Monday. hutr furnace 10.
n., can Thursday. morning: LAP fur
raao 40 .. nn ruU Thursday morning :.
c.i,.,,i,iry D,rar,mcn.-Day turn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

~. - ,.,--,,-. -, ,,,-, o,..r
,''' ''"'
III Ne" YORK these DAYS t'H'hI I" "'
eide what qua!tucat,ous IL good VOC
teacher should have and who among
}ha ,roe,-,;.,.. .,,,,,, -. ...,.,..,.,,-.,,
es ra,o-. rr, ,,,,. -, .,,.,..I ,,',..,
tho ,,,yo- -, E,v vn-,, r,.,. n,,,,r-
for an j,ra..;.,.,,, 80 ,,,l:.,oc,, 49,
onnoJr.i,,. c,.,,,i.,a, - na.,t,,.
, hoa-;-- -, ,,,.,., ....;-
Li,,, ma iIaa ,... .
I,tor o,I ,,,r,,a,s....', ,,,.,,.., -. ~
,.,,trtr,-.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
NORTH STREET CHURCH.

North street Methodist Epis'opai
church. T. o. Phillips. pastor, Sunday
D.c. "a.
SUNDAY Scholl--9:3n :. m.
Preachiug-JA45 ?. ~.
Subicc,-"A Sound Heart"
E:rwor,n I."agUe--6:i" y. m.
Instead Il tn" evening service the
congregation j. asked TO attend the Mel
Trcttcr meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

Victor II. Hcaley has resigned a.
assistant cashier 81 IN" state heac.
uuart"rs Of the Federal Revenue Ser
vice At Parkcrsburg after serving two
yeas. He has accepted "a position a.
travelling salesman Win an oil ana
field supply concern IN Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Horny G. Nousor. age S.. ono OF
Romnrys oldest and best known citl.
2ens. died Thursday from the in'irmi
ties OF old age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

EldridCo II. CRinpbcn. Jr.. 0' Car
bon. W. Va, a student Of thu U2iv"r
sity Of Virginia. won out over tw"
West NIrHinia university students IN
tho competition 10 select a Rhodes
scholar from tr.s ate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Walter !. Willard. fi"!d secretary
for the National Municipal Leasu"
will speak at MorEautowr. January >
under tina auspices Of the League o.
Women Voters. His subject Will be
"ManaginC the CITY Managers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

II. &. Thompson. ago *. retired
farmer, died o. Tuesday at tn" home
nj his daughter at Salem Fork, near
Clark burg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Ray Arbogast, of Richmond. has
been fined $50 and costs because ne
would not aid state deputy game
~arGer in fighting Il forest fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

William J. Ma.cr. Jr.. O, Huutlr"
ton. now West Virginia Rhodes
scholar A. OXiurG England, has won
additional honors. having been award
"t tn" john Harvard irst group
SCHOLARSHIP? IN Harvard University h}
':rtu" OF hlllIant work II his stGdl"S
at the English institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Speaking OF humbugs in music re-
minds US that there IS often adyer.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
On Selling Lyceum Tickets

In these days of financial depression,
II is often-times a question,
As to who will buy ticket, and
who will not.
Every man and woman who meet us
Have a different way to greet US,
But give 'em time and they all viii
tell us what is what.
Some we meet are kind and friendly.
Others tell US very grimly
That they don't have time to fool
with US today.
Some are even so unkind
They send shivers down our spine,
As with "No," they send US on
our way.
Some will tell US, it is true,
"We'd be glad to buy from you,
But we cannot spend our money
for show
Others tell us quite frankly
That they think such things are
cranky,
And people should not waste then
money so.
When you've tramped the streets Of
Monroe,
Selling tickets for a Lyceum show,
Till you feel as if you cannot stand
upon your feet,
It's no fun to hear, "l'll see you later,
As if you have nothing to do but cater
To the whims and fancies of every
one you meet.
But the ones we like to meet
Are the ones whom we can greet
With a Here's your ticket if you
want to see the play"
They're the ones who pay right ther,
With a pleasant smile or grin,
And you feel your troubles yanlsf
right away.-Evelyn Snyder.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
PLAYING Tennis With a Girl

One Of my friends and used TO
play tennis all the time. We would
play in the single court, but even this
would get us tired. After We had
been playing a week or two we
thought we had enough wind to play
with some girls, so we asked two
of them to play with US the next
day. They said they would, so we
went after them at the proper time.
We chose our partners and started
playing. Then was when the fun
commenced. My boy friend tried to
return all the balls on my partners
side of the court and had to run
over there and back her up so if
she missed the ball (Which she usual
" did, could try to hit it back.
] had been used to playing in the
single court but now il seemed like
] had to play in the whole court and
besides all this | had to be an errand
boy and chase all the balls. Well,
when we got through laying, which
was about SIX o'clock, ] was one tired
boy, and made up my mind that !
would rest a year or two before
played any mixed doubles again.
Wick Farley.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

then went into the yard. After
a great deal of searching for some
clae | came upon some faint tracks
made b. large WORKOUT shoes. By
following these tracks ! found they
began behind the barn and thence
10 the window close 10 where the
vase had been, and back. They went
no farther either way. | now had
to stop and 90 up town for my
mother.
That afternoon | was hunting for
something ia the harness room when
| stumbled over something that made
me stare. IL was a pair Of large
worn-out shoes. | took these out
where | had seen the plainest tracks,
and placing them in the tracks saw
that the fit was perfect. ] then
went down TO the back of the barn.
By looking very carefully ! found
marks that looked as if some one
had climbed up the side of the barn.
But this seemed impossible. Never
theless climbed up the ladder in
front Of the barn to see what | could
find in the loft. Here found where
someone had sat down in the hay.
That night at supper my father
asked me what ] knew about the
burglary. | told him ] hadn't found
the money but / thought that | knew
who had it. "Who do you think has
it," he asked. "You," | answered.
At that mother rocked with laughter.
But father asked me why | thought
so. This is what | told him: "The cat
knocked the vase off the table and
broke it. You came down stairs
first and picked up the money and
nut it in your pocket. The vase had
been broken and the money was gone
so, of course, mother and ! believed
il stolen. When you went out 10 feed
the horses you got the old shoes from
the harness room and going up to
the loft you changed your shoes for
them. Then you took a rope and ty-
ing il to something in the loft threw
the other end out the window to the
ground. Then you climbed down by
the aid Of the rope. You then went
% the window close to where the vase
had been sitting and back to the
rope. Then climbing up and taking
the rope away you changed shoes
again. You then came down and
putting the old shoes in the harness
room came into the house." "Well
done, my boy" said my father, as
he handed me a five dollar gold
niece. ID. SNYDER.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

Of those who were absent last meet
ing. The regular critic being absent
the president asked Miss Beasley,
who was a visitor. 10 act as critic.
We also had two other visitors, Miss
Smith and Miss Foy. Then the pro-
gram was read for the meeting.
Francis Bundy had some very good
jokes for the society and every one
enjoyed them. Second, kiroy Cren-
shaw gave several interesting current
events. Then we had a defamation by
David Capehart The question for
debate was Resolved: That the trade
unions as they now exist are on the
whole beneficial to the U. s. George
Laney and Braxton Laney were to
uphold the Affirmative side. while
David McRae and Erskin McIllwain
were to uphold the negative. Braxton
Laney being absent George had to
debate by himself. Erskine had a
good debate but David McRae seld
the attention of the society better
than either of the other boys. After
the debate the decision of the judges
was given unanimously in favor
of the negative. Then the critic was
heard from. The president then
asked Miss Smith and Miss Foy to
give talk and after the censors were
heard from the society adjourned.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
School Note,
(By Pupls Of e-A)
THE MODERN SPECTATOR

Spectator No. 2. wherein the Spect-
ator diseourses on the payment Of
honest debts.
Last week | discoarsed on the evils
Of loafing, this week ! want TO dis
cuss the payment of honest debts.
] have observed that one great trou-
bic with many people today is that
hey fail to pay their debts. Payment
Of honest debts is duty which every
one should fulfill. Those who refuse
TO pay their debts should be exposed
to more than ordinary infamy and
punishment. II we get into the
habit of not paying our debts our
characters will gradually become de-
graded and We will be looked down
upon by our fellowmen. Each debt
that is not paid when due adds to
the ruin of ones reputation and
bus ness.
The high school society of which
] am a member has some trouble in
collecting dues. If you owe society
dues you will be pointed out by your
school mates as one who does not
nay his debts. What will those same
boys and girls say of yoa when you
get out into the business world |?
One can easily guess that you will
never pay your honest debts since
you do not pay your dues when You
derive so much benefit from the
society. One should not only pay
large debts, but also the small ones,
such as society dues, for it trains
one to be honest and in addition helps
the society. Another reason why we
should begin paying our debts prompt
~ while young is that we may form
the habit and stick to it all our
lives. Let's pay our debts so We can
look the world in the face and say
with the Village Blacksmith, Il owe
not any man."-The Spectator.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
SOME IMAGINARY THEMES
Feelings of an Umpire in a Monroe
Ball Game

One day | decided to quit work long
enough to 90 out and see the Monroe
ball team play the fast team from
Charlotte was sitting in the grard
stand waiting for the game 70 start
when happened to glance '3yard the
doghouse and noticed the local man
ager was worried about som .;hi1g.
After a while he walked over in
front of the grand stand and there
he stood looking over the crowd TO.
some reason. When his eyes net
mine he called me out. went down
20 find out what he wanted. He ask
ed me if ! would act as umpire.
said | would accept the position of
officiating at Monroe ball game.
| first announced the batteries,
after which | received few compli-
ments something like this: Hasn't
he got fine voice." Start the
game please, you can talk some other
time.' who is that guy?" Then
the game started, the visitors at bat.
The first ball thrown was ball to
the best of my judgment but a strike
TO the spectators. Then next was a
strike. This suited the spectators
but not the batter. got a cussing
from him for calling it strike. In
fact, | caught the mischief if | called
il either one. Then received few
remarks like these: Take him out"'
"Rottenw Give him pair of
glasses,' Hit him with a bat!
and so on through the game.
remember well one decision ]
made for which was nearly mobbed
II was the last of the ninth inning
ard ,he score was tied, one man out
and another on third base. The bat
ter knocked a ball down first line
the man on third came in home and
the runner was on second, thus
breaking the tie and winning the
game for Monroe. called the ball
foul as | saw it, but the onlookers
wouldn't see it that way wouldn't
change my decision. II | had the
other side wouldn't have played. Sc
/ decided if | wanted to leave there
in good health ! had better quit. Sc
| gave it up. walked on up town
for nobody would let me ride and
nobody would speak to me for a
week. NV wife would hardly speak
to me. This made me feel bad, so
dec ded | would never umpire another
ball game-especially Monroe bal
game.-Lay,on Wigs.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
Being an Amateur Detective

Ny father had always said that
] was not cut out for a detective,
but afterwards learned he de-
cided to try me out. One morning
about four o'clock heard terrific
noise down stairs. ! was slow about
getting down and so when | rot down
found father had beaten me there.
| saw the remains of large vase
on the floor. My mother had put
twenty-five dollars, that father had
given her, into it Just before going to
bed that night. The money was gone!
was about nineteen years old and
was studying for a detective. So
my father told me he would give me
FIVE dollars if | would find the burg
lar. Immediately after breakfast !
SET to work | began by examining
the table upon which the vase had
been sitting and on the floor around
the table. On one corner Of the table
I foaad few blsc.; AID gray hairs.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as execu.
tors Of the estate of A. NJ. Crowell
late of the county of Union and state
of North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present them to the under.
signed executors on or before the 18th
day of October, 1923, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their right Of
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make prompt
settlement.
This 10th day of October, 1922.
w. c. CR0WELL,
7. l.. CR0WELL,
Executors of the Estate of A. NJ
Crowell, deceased.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

The Excelsior literary socie.v held
its last meetiny on THURSDAY OFT. 10.
The society was cal 4 - ori'r by
the president and then the roll wa
called. Then the ma les we're called
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

Coach Black has already proven his
ability as football coach. His latest
move of making them sign pledge to
keep training was wise one. No
one on the team is allowed to smoke
or taste harmful drinks; every boy
has to be off the streets at $3.50 and
in bed at $3.50 so as to get a full
ten hours Sleep. No boy can play
unless he passes his school work.
Monroe had its first practice with
the new jerseys and stockings We'd
nesday. 1t makes the team look 100
per cent better The jerseys and
stockings are purple with gold rings
around them.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
Stops Falling Hair

What will stop my hair from falling
out? Partisan Sage. 1t will also stim-
ulate new hair to grow soft, thick
and glossy and prevent dandruff. ASK
English Drug Co. to show you the
money-back guarantee printed on ev-
cry package.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

Thursday was the county teachers
day at the Monroe High School. This
year there were many new ones.
After making out their schedule for
the year. Mr.. Ray Funderburk talked
to them about his plans for the years
work. All the county schools opened
yesterday.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

We, 8 A, had a most interesting
letter from Lee Todd, VINO was presi-
dent of our class last year. We were
so glad to learn that his eyes are
improving and we hope to have him
with us again soon. Flora and Ed
ward Todd are attending school in
WaXhaw this year.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

The high school orchestra and
quartette made quite a hit at the
meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday
evening. Miss Bender delighted the
Kiwanians with vocal selection and
Walter Lockhart' brought down the
house with a negro dialect story.
Walter was dressed for the part, too.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation. Biliousness and Head.
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
AN IND!CTNENT BY A
 WHOLE PROFESSION

The standing of a man in inc rants or his own profession is unouastior @ply falr test of his character and aplllty and of his fitness for a nosi. ioh or public trust If flor instance a lawyer started out to run for ,ha If oIfIce of chief Justice or s..1,r..r.... conclude that there were good reasons why sllch a man should not be elected
 Ii is a highly significant fact that the teaching profession in Arkansas is solidlv in favor of A. B. Hill for State superintendent of public instruc- ti0n and is unit in its opposition to the man who has announced agalnSt him. J. Granville Cubage. An lndorse- ment of Mir. Hill which was published in the Little Rock papers sunday bears the name of every college pres idcnt and almost every educational leader in the State It is said that every county uperintendent, every citv superintendent and more than 9O per cent of the teachers and school , directors of the State favor Mr. HlLl-
 Ii is true that teaching has never been other than an avocaton Wlth Mir. Cubage-politics has always been his real vocation. But to be candl date for State superintendent he mus
 nrofess to be a teacher. and 1t IS cer
 tainly severe indictment Of his Ill
 ness for the place that the members
 of the profession and the friends Q
 public education generally so sondl' renudiate him-Conway Log Capln ! Democrat.