davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
10000 SEE
SPEED DEMONS
AT SPEEDWAY
Greatest Crowd That Ever
Saw Sporting Event in U.
S. at Indianapolis
MURPHY TAKES LEAD
German Driver Is First
Forced Out in 5OO-Mile
Speedway Race Today

Speedway. indianapolis, May 80
While speeding nearly 100 miles an
hour the car driven by Lautensch-
lager. the German racer, crashed in
to a concrete retaining wall on the
south turn of the track, wrecking
the turn. He escaped with only a
few scratches, but his mechanician
was rushed to the hospital, presum-
ably suffering from internal injur-
ics. The German was on his 3Sth
mile when the accident occurred.
The second Argentine driver forc-
cd out Of the race was Raoul Rig
anti, who quit after covering AZ
miles because of a broken gas pipe.
This eliminated the two South AM
cr;can entries, both of whom were
driving French cars.
The first 50 miles were covered in
H:O3, 3l.O2:lO, an average of 96.1
miles per hour with Jimmy Murphy
leading. Milton was second and
HoEard Wilcox third.
Wilcox, with his singing motor,
was in the lead at 100 miles with
Milton second and Murphy third.
The century mark was reelcd off in
1902: 1920. an average speed of &c.
a3 miles an hour.
Tom Alley, a veteran racer, prob
ably was gravely injured when his
car crashed through a fence on the
back stretch injuring William Goetz
Of Lafayette, a spectator. Alley was
driving as relief for Earl Cooper at
the time OF the accident. Alley and
GOctz were rushed to q hospital.
T., Speedway, indianapolis, Ind, May
O--With roar from perfectly tun-
ed motors "a drivers, the premier
racers of five nations, shot away at
10 o'clock today in the start of the
500 mile automobile race over the
212 mile brick course of the India
napolis Motor speedway.
Jimmy Murphy winner OF tne loIE
:ace, grabbed the lead, covering the
first 1-2 miles in 1.32:64. an aver
age of 97.44 miles per hour. Tommy
Milton, another of the favoritcs, cap
tured the lead in the third lap
Christian Lautenschlager, the Ger
man entry, was the only driver in
the race carrying a mechanician.
The attendance at the start of
the race was officially announced at
more than 10000, making it the
RrsNtest crowd that ever witnessed
"A sporting event in America. The
race was run under delightful wealth
er conditions with friendly sun, ac-
companied by a cooling breeze, beat
ing down on the course.
First Forced Out
The first star forced out of the
races was French car driven by
Martin DeAlzaga of Argentine. De.
Alzaga had covered Is miles at ter
rified speed when broken conncc.
ting rod sent him to the side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
MINOT SCHOOL BONDS CARRY

MINOT SCHOOL BONDS CARRY
Minot, N. D., May 30.-Voters of
Minot school district No. by vote
of 81 to 80 approved the issuance and
sale of $195,OOO of S percent 20 year
bonds, to pay outstanding indebted
ness and place the district on a cash
basis. The bonds were recently sold
by the board of education subject to
the approval of the voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
WEATHER FORECASTS

rarity CIOuuy and SOmeWnat un
settled tonight and Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
miss ALASKA" BARRED
AT ATLANTIC CITY SHOW

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. a.
Miss Alaska" has been given the
cold shoulder by directors Of Attain
tic City's September pageant.
The entry from the far north,
who claims to have been duly
elected in q contest conducted by
a newspaper at Juneau, Alaska.
was given her final rundown.
Harry Godshall, director Of the
intercity contest, issued this state
ment:
'"The rules for entries prescribe
that all contestants must be single.
The newspaper or other agency
conducting the contest to select the
beauties who will compete in the
intercity contest, must be invited
to stage such events by the direc.
tors Of the pageant. It is reported
to us that Helmar Leiderman,
Miss Alaska Is the wife of a New
York physical culture expert. We
did not invite the Juneau news.
paper to enter"
Miss Alaska" threatens to en-.
ter the competition as a profess
gional.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
CHRIST TO COME
AGAIN, SAYS
WRITER
Miss ChristabeI Pankhurst As
serts Worlds Affairs Are Fit
ting Into Prophecy.
Rx International News service.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The second
coming Of Christ is at hand, &C.
cording to Miss Christabel Pank-
hurst.
The conversion Of Miss Pankhurst
to this belief began in 1913 with
chance discovery in a hookshop,
she declares in her new book, 1.-THE
Lord Cometh."
There has been in the past"
Miss Pankhurst writes, "a differ.
ence of opinion among Christians
as to whether the Lord Jesus Christ
would make His promised second
visible appearance to mankind at
the beginning or at the end OF the
millennium, but in the new light cast
by the remarkable world develop.
ments that have arisen since 1914 1t
is now Enthusiastically certain that He
will come to initiate the millennium.
1.-THE signs of the times are wit
Messing Enthusiastically to the truth
that He is coming and coming
soon.
It is awe-inspiring to watch cur.
rent history fitting into the very
mold Of prophecy.
Christ has been expected before,
but He did not come, you say. That
may be, but this time He is COM
ing"
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
Can love survive suspicion?

Jealousy doubt susponthese things make love bitter and heard
be dishonest Suspicion
written Gene SthoFort
n September Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
Love that never dies


Can such love- ana
relieved Of passion, absolutely faithful An ex1aoruy
beautiful A r. WyHe tell It <"ad Inc
Marriage" in September Housekeeping
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
The need for love

There when love needed than anything else in the world
trial for the murder Of whose
More than reputation, than freedom
than vndon in the ofte world he needed Without love-
life itself And his greatest hunger
his mother and his ancee An extraordinary
chenster the Verdict Read the first long
instarment in September Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
The failure of mOther-lOve

beginning written about the beauty
r mother TO love m
No there must DO sonetndg ee
disciplinary righteous transmitted from mother
makes the the traditions the p
mother had the coast OF Jolly ana now JOYCE
Coningsby OaWsons nove OF
Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

of this section Of the city" Mrs. Free
said.
IF we lose her No So will get a
wonderful woman, said Mrs. Howard
Recall Flood Incident
Men and women stood about in
groups and told of the March day
in 1913 when the flood waters came
pouring over the banks of White
River how Mrs. Moudy stuck to her
post, gathered her pupils about her
in the school building and remained
there all night, making sure of the
safety and comfort not only of her
pupils but of many families who
sought refuge at the building when
the food drove them from their own
homes.
1.-The next day she was taken out
of the building on top of a moving
van" one parent said.
Mrs Moudy's transfer TO No. 5S
generally has been regarded as pro
motion. Miss Elsa Huebner. presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation of
Teachers. formerly principal at Public
School No. 9, was named by the board
to succeed Mrs. Moudy at No l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

Distinguished Authors and Com
The Biographical Element in
Nature and Social Service in the
Hymn Book
Church Unity and World Wide
Worth While Clinic With
Everybody Taking Part.
Children's division, Roberts Pork NJ.
E. Church, Delaware and Vermont
SITS:
MORNING
$50 Devotions-Bible Selections ~
...........-..... H H. HALEY
s:45 Leading Children to Know the
Father and Saviour. Mrs. Chaplin
910 The Home and Church Relation
in the Interest of Children.
$40 The Use Of Songs in worship D.''''>-N
1910 Announcements
1915 Dismissal
1915 Luncheon--chndren Division Work
ers and Friends.
AFTERNOON
2 90 Devotions.
eos The Pl "a w Of the Child in PrS;
$50 The Use of the Story. Mrs Bullock
$3.50 The Teachers Opportunity ...
3:25 Our Goal.
so Departmental Conferences Cradle
Roll Mrs. Charles Fields presiding
Making Cradle Roll Live. ....
.................. Mrs. Bullock
Demonstration--Crad Roll Les
son ......... Mrs. H L Bsrnhart
Beginner
uggestions-Caring for the Early Com
ers. Miss Carmichael
Planning for a Sunday Session .......
............... Mrs. Walter Holt
by Miss Carmichael.
Primary
uggestions-Caring for the Early Com
ms. ................ Mrs. Chaplin
Planning for Sunday Session ...-...
................ Mrs Stockwell
by Mrs Chaplin
George Diewert, Presiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

Suggestions for the Possession. .
.............. Mrs. Jean Wolcott
Planning for the Sunday Session .
.......... Miss Huckelberry
Discussion--Led by Miss Huckelberry
Young peoples division, First
United Brethren Church. Massachu-
sets Ave and Walnut St:
8:45 Worship-'Youth Learning Gods
Plan for Life"
900 Methods for the Young Peoples
Teacher ......... Professor Weigle
9:35 Expressional Programs for
Young People ..-... Mr.. Bonsan
200 Worship - Youth Entering
Gods Kingdom"
2:15 The Religious Nurture of Youth
Speaker to be selected
2:45 Organizing Youth for Evangelism
in Church and Communicate.
BOn6ail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Program of Main and Sectional Sunday School
Meetings Thursday Includes Variety of Topics

A morning watch service at 1880 a.
m. will usher in the program Thurs
day for the thousands of Indiana
Sunday school workers who are here
attending the annual State conven-
ton.
The program for Thursday at the
Cadle Tabernacle is as follows:
MORNING
1890 Worship and songs in hymns of
nature and social service. .....
........... H. Augustine Smith
10 80 The Book of Beauty H. H. Haley
ll;lO A 9om and " SRe : kin Boxard
40 Address--"The World Lost and nd i
Found Column . Margaret Slattery
IL 30 Adjournment
II 80 Luncheons
200 Sectional conferences at various
churches.
6 80 Vesper services.
7;45 The Immortal Hymns of All
Ages ......... H Augustine Smith
200 The Appeal of the Christ-A Sym
phony of picture, color music.
s 40 Pageant-"The New Life ...
9;4O Benedictton.
Sectional Meetings
Administrative conference, at First
Evangelical Church, New York and
East SITS:
MORNING
Garry L Cook, presiding
S 80 Song and Meditation.
$40 Worship Program in "a Small
School $3.50. Edward H Bonsau. Jr,
OILS Promoting Evangelism
.................. W. H. Kniertm
AS Discussion.
1918 Adjournment
AFTERNOON
Garry L. Cook, Presiding.
90 Song and Meditation.
10 The Unified Program .......
.................. Ephrfam y Lowe
> 40 The Seven Days a Week Educa-
ton .............. Superintendent
3 :05 Committee on Religious Educa-
ton .......-.-. P. a. Woo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
WOMEN TALK ECONOMY

Budgeting the exchequer will be the
principal discussion at meeting
of newly flhedged housewives to be
held Wednesday, July 20, at the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth
L. Cowan. head of the home economics
bureau and chairman of the State
thrift communities of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Clubs.
The discussion will be limited to the
question of buying clothing with a
small income. Means of providing
food for a family on a small income
were talked over at meeting on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

Or Is months the eyes of Indian
apolis have watched the new J.
F. Wild Building gradually take
form.
For Is months, noise, con-
fusion and inconvenience have
made business within a problem.
But the good will and friendship
of hundreds of customers could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Hardware Company Expands

Franklin Vonnegut today an.
nounced purchase of a property on
the west side Of Maryland St. adjoin-
ing the alley west of Missouri st, by
the Vonnegut Hardware Company. in
connection with the company's plans
for the erection Of large wholesale
warehouse. Consideration was S12,.
500. No definite date has been set
for construction of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

$50 Discussion
4 80 Adjournment.
Daily vacation church work, New
Jersey Street NJ. e. Church, New
Jersey and New York SITS:
MORNING
8 80 Devotional
S:45 How to Conduct a Vacation Bible
Daily program:
ta) Devottonals
OBJ Choice and IntsrprstatioG9 Of
(c) The Story and Its DETECTIVES"
......... Miss Nellie c. Young
Id Craft Work and Its obiectives
(e) Available Material t9 lT6omas S YOUNG oas
o. Memory Work
.......e...Mi Miss Myrtle Euckleberry
AFTERNOON, JUNE q
. 90 Devotionals
2:15 Story Presented.
9 80 Dramatic alton.
3:l5 Craft Work
80 Adjournment
Pastors conference, First Evangeli-
cal Church.:
MORNING
E.. N Evans. presiding
845 Address The Pastors Use Of
The Adults in Christian E9uc sor,,a
80 Round Table Discussion
AFTERNOON, JUNE II
The Fine Arts in the Service of Religion
for Pastors and Choir Directors
200 A Temple of Fine Arts--Contain-
ing 400 prints in color Of IA
nous masterpieces. A vivid so
ries of pictures on the Life Of
Christ. Old Testament Psalm.
Child Life in the Making,
Gods Out of Doors, Adolescent
Youth on the March. Great
Characters in History.
3 100 Laboratory for Pageant Work
ers Discussion Of Lighting,
Costumng. Staging etc.
90 Conference on Making the Hymn
Book Live
Studies and Experimentation IN
Hymn Singing End Interprcta-
tons.
Wonders Of Flynn Book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Thought End Was Near
Declares 3. w. Broun

gas which bloated me until it almost
cut off my breath. Nothing did me
any good, and seemed to be on the
down grade and moving fast.
"A friend got me to try Tan1ac, and
it has rid me of all that stomach trou-
BILE and put me to eating three meals
a day. I have gained weight and
strength until I feel like a different
man entirely and years younger.
often go out Of my way to tell some
sick friend about Tan1ac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists.
Accept no substitute. Over 81 NIL
lion bottles sold.
Tanlao Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

rem, accompanied by dozens of pupils
of Mrs. Moudy. gathered at the school
Tuesday night. No formal meeting
was held. but petitions were circulated
in the neighborhood and 400 names
were obtained.
Mrs. Moudy was a part of the life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
PARENTS PROTEST
AGAINST TRANSFER
OF SCHOOL HEAD
Petition to Retain No, IS
Principal Is Circulated
After Meeting.

For seventeen years Mrs. Maude
Moudy was principal of Public School
No. Is, Bloomington and Market
SITS. She became an important factor
in the community life. Last week she
was transferred to School n. So, E
New York St. and LinwoOd Ave, by
the board of school commissioners.
Pupils of School No. 16 from the
smallest tot in the primary grade to
the oldest child. their parents and. in
fact, practically every member Of the
community do not intend TO see their
beloved principal transferred to anoth-
er part of the city without putting UP
a battle.
400 Sign Petition
A petition, signed by more than 400
persons. protesting against the change
will be presented to the school board
at its next meeting. June %. The
delegation will be headed by Mrs. Ada
Howard. 1908 w Washington St. and
Mrs. Emma Free, 90 n Bloomington
St
About forty parents of school child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Suffered So Long From
Stomach Trouble, He Had
Given Up Hope-Tried
Tanlac And Is Now Re
stored To Perfect Health,
He States.

We'll. sir. just wish I could tell
every one in this city what Tanlac
has done for me-" said B. w. Brown,
306 South 4th St, Terre Haute, Ind.
IT could praise Tanlac all day and
then not fully express my apprecia-
ton of it. 1 had suffered from stom-
ach trouble until 1 had lost hope and
thought the end was near. 1 was in
agony day and night from cramps and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

) so Address to Young People and
Leaders closed session. The
Highway to Leadership Miss
Margaret Slattery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
By WILLIAM SLAVENS M'NUTT
 ORANGE COMPOTE

Orange Compete is my favorite dish. After my fourth l begin to forget that I'm human being. After my sixth I can feel myself drifting into a blissful coma atose state-with only strength enough left to call for a seventh.
 Orange compete. at it's best, may be obtained in any small Turkish or Armenian restaurant where the coffee Is good and the dishes aren't too extensively clean. When made don't know why. This, however, is the best working substitute that l am able to concoct:
 Take as many oranges as your system is capable of absorbing, and peel them. removing all of the thin white inside skin, and all of the film like tissue that divides an orange into sections. l forgot to mention that the oranges should be large, luscious, juicy and free of seeds. Place the oranges in indi- vidual serving dishes and pour over them this sauce. while hot:
 For about six oranges you will need one middle sized jar of orange marmalade and one small can of Hawaiian pipeapple Put the mar small cubes-and the pineapple juice into a double boiler and cook, briskly, until the liquid begins to thicken. Then pour it over the uncooked oranges and allow them-each in it's Individual dish-to stand in the ice box until dessert time. Just before serving, sprinkle with few pine nuts, or salted almonds. Pine nuts are best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
Dorothy Dir
Parents Should Plan for Their Daughters Financial h. dependence Rather Than Count on Their
 Matrimonial Achievements

When your little girl is born start laying up her dowry.
 If you are rich, settle stocks and bonds on her.
 If you are poor, open little saw ings bank account in her name or take out some insurance for her. It will not cost you much--just a few dollars year. But if you will keep adding regularly to the nest egg, by the time your little girl is twenty. you will have matched out a nice lit tie brood of dollars for her.
 If the money that is spent foolish ly on a child was saved for it, there would be enough for every girl and boy to have a good education or a start in life.
 When she is grown. it won't make any difference to your daughter whether she was pulled around in a cheap little go-cart or rode grandly in an imported English perambulator. It won't matter to her whether she played with rag baby or a French bsque doll with real hair, It won't matter to her whether she wore a knitted hood, or hand embroidered chiffon bonnet. But the money that all of these things and thousand other foolish and unnecessary eX- travagances cost will mean a lot to her.
 If the money that may be spent on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
X2&'U2REEQNM4E| 4zM1 zM1lllSi;sIS|'5sYOJ lli;sI q
THE OUTDOOR FIREPLACE

"We are building something so new end amusing out here at our little country place. wrote my hostess. Do come and see it."
 So the next weekend we motored out to the little woodsy retreat our friends had found just outside of the suburban belt and on the edge of pretty bit of woods. Our hostess met us at the rock walled entrance to the place and led us across the sward, down through the flower gar den. now yellow with crocuses, daffo- dils and forsythia, and around a sharp corner in the low stone wall that ran along somewhat far back from the house. Here there was a semi circular stretch of grass, shaded with fruit trees and a tall elm or two, and containing three or four rough, artistic benches, hewn from halves of tree trunks.
 On his knees before the stone wall knelt our host. putting the finishing touches to the new toy-their open fireplace!
 You see," explained the host. after shaking hands with us. i've are tre- mendously fond of cooking and eat ing out of doors, especially in the new corn season, when we have corn roasts here. We have always built our fires out on the ground, but. this year in working out this rock wall it occurred to me to build fireplace right into the wall. So 1 constructed a concrete chimney laid an old round millstone down for a hearth, and here we are. We have a biz iron arnt to hold the kettle of boiling water, a spit on which we can turn fowls or bacon or porok chops, to rast them, the broad hearth for roasting pota- toes or apples, long handled fire irons [ hon, f1 To hi xx-it a'r.,a ready to begin,
 The low, squat chimney will be en- tirely concealed by these rambler roses by the end of this season. and we will not be troubled by smoke any more. That was the chief drawback of the fire on the ground-the wind was always driving smoke into some- ones eyes. We expect to enjoy our open air feasts a hundred times more than those we have in the house. And. best of all, I made the whole thing myself" he ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
THE L0VfGAMf|
 A CITY
 ROMANCE BY VIplINlA IypNhG WEn,xETN
CHAPTER 40


 A look of obstinacy came over Winifred Scott's face. She spoke softly, that the sound of the conver- sation might not be overheard by her waiting guest, but every word was deliberate and severe.
 Mrs. Bates, you seem to forget that my father is no longer here, and that I am my own mistoress. As to MT. Muir-beyond the fact that, as my guardian, he must manage my money affairs for some months to come, he has no right to control me any way. Indeed, nobody really has any right to dictate to me"
 She. stopped, waiting to note the effect of her words on her companion.
 But ITrs. Bates said nothing. h. stead, she assumed an air of offended dignity that startled Winifred. It would not do to anger the house. keeper just now.
 Mrs Bates" she said hastily, T hope you are not angry. I did not mean to be unlind But, really, l have had a great deal to bear lately. and there are so many things that I have to settle for myself that the sooner l learn the better.'
 - The widow turned to her impul- sively. her eyes moist. "Oh, know you did not mean to wound me. Miss Winnie, my dear. I suppose I was foolish to feel hurt. Only-your father wanted me to look out for you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

and MT. Muir has asked me to-and was afraid that you were being imprudent, and not thinking how matters apear to outsiders.
 There! Never mind" Winifred patted the woman on the shoulder. You must not worry. I understand why you spoke as you did, and l hope you understand me, too. While I meant what I said in a way. perhaps l did not put it in the best words But I thought you would realize how hard things have been lately
 It was the housekeepers turn to interpose. T know, dearie. and it Is too bad. Losing your father, and having to give up your homeland everything! It is no wonder you get upset and speak sharply occasion ally. But, I'll overlook it."
 It was not a dignified ending to the conversation Winifred reflected, as she hurried down to the draw ing room. But. a all events, she ha ' carried her point Mrs Bates would not be likely to interfere with her plans in the future.
 This is very good of you" Ran kin exclaimed as she greeted him.
 She replied in guarded tones. Per haps you may not think it so good of me when you learn of the favor l have to ask of you"
 T shall be glad to grant it. What is it?"
 Just this. l am moving from this house. Yes"-ass he started in sur prise. Tt is too large for me. And there are other reasons which I will tell you later 1 have been looking for an apartment that will suit my needs 1 want. one that is really pretty. There is one have in mind. I wonder if you would object to stopping there with me before we start on our regular drive-and tell me what you think of the place from an artistic viewpoint"
 His answer was so willing a s to be eager. T shall be delighted to do so." he declared.
 (TO Be COntinued,)