davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Robert Pentecost, Vera Perkins, Alice Phil
lips, Robert Pitts. Harry Prier. Charles
Preston, Raymond Priger, Allen Bishop Rose
Riggs, Elmer Roberts. Gladys Champlin,
Dorothy LuplOw, Alvcrta Wash, Dan Nc
Lareu Martha Mcguire, Mary Mahan, Elva
Boyn, De forrest Bowman, Martha Cobler,
Elizabeth Coleman. Cleona Cole. Irwin
Giezendanner, George Gisler, Sterling Given,
katherine Gibson, Fred Bramblett, Charles
Traylor Roberta Trent. Eleanor Dunlav,
Thelma Gahan. Norma George. Helene New
gent. Helen Hanks, Margaret futile, Wanda
Farson, Robert Ullery, Sarah Vollmer, Jean
Campbell. Katherine Calwen, Mary Elizabeth
Cordcs.
Mildred Cox. Lawrence Golan. George
Thompson, Helen May Thomlinson. Teltair
Torian. Charlotte Totten. Mary Fiel, Mary
Snyder, Charles Soltan, Irma SOrhage, Anna
Foster Arem Dorsatt, George Lehman. Doro-
thy Lovelace, William LOngacre. Milton Al
benLardt. Dorothy Heintt, Aileen Hiatt.
Susan Hiatt. Donald Higgins, Evelyn H1tz,
Dorothy Williamson. Mamie Williams.
Billy Jackson. Jean Jeanes, Harold Fritz
len, Dorothy FrOmer. Ralph Hood. Howard
Horstman Marjorie Hon, Frances Hunt,
Robert Hunt, Dick Kreglo. Raymond Kriese,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Isadora Is Ousted

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Isadora
Duncan, international dancer who de-
ncunced the United States Govern
ment after her recent tour in this
country, IS no longer an American
citizen, the Labor Department ruled
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Cathryn Kuemmlck. Genevteve Lahmann, |
Evelyn Laury, Effie Manhart Dorothy |
Marsh, Frederick Martin, Elizabeth Moscho- |
moss Mildred Overlook. Carolyn Warner, |
Anne Seidensticl1er, Daniel Seko.
Murry Sharp, Avery Shepard Charles
Shields, Virginia Sibel, Lois Stiles, Margaret
Stilz. Harry Stout, Meredith Stutsman,
Rosalind Taylor, Evelyn Wells, villa Wells,
Mabel Wendt, Dorothy Cunningham, Clara
Montgomery, June Chadwick, Lawson Nc
Coy, Florence Mcdonald, Otto Graf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

RUSHVILLE, Ind, March 9.-Pur-
chase of the Standard Manufacturing
Company of Cambridge City has been
announced by Frank Reynolds and
James V. Young. The plant manu-
features folding chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
HONOR STUDENTS
, Of ARSENAL TECH
ARE ANNOUNCED
First Grades of Second Sc
meSter Made Public
By Faculty,
- complate 100 ron q ArsenaI

The complete honor roll o. Arsenal
Technical High School for the first
advance grades this semester has
been compiled as follows:
june Seuiors-Le0n Adler, George Bass.
Reua BENJAMIN. Earl Bever, Neva Brewer,
Dorothy Brown. Elizabeth Brown. Robert
Burt. George Clark. Louise Crooks. Edwin
Uia-z Clarence Ebert. Paul Emert. Helen
lCr.ior Katherine HacSorleyer. Margaret
Hoffman. Dorothy Hook. Bernard Hvmen.
Mary Elizabeth Joyce. Gertrude Kaiser. WI
bur Eee,e--
Grace Elizabeth Lashbrool1. Merle Lawler
Ards Tez.ev Robert Lutz Ruth Miller
Clara 0bU-ar. Josephine ODonHeu Arueeta
OGDEN Sarah Mckinley LuCie Peel. Mar
wilma Rigsbee. Christina Roberts Raymond
ST. Clair. Harriet Shoemaker. Pauline Tolin
Brta Trueo.o0d. Theodore Weaver. Fred
Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
CHICAGO HOTELS SEEK
TO ENJOIN PICKETING
Suit Filed Declares Guests Are Driven
AWAY by Police Action.

Away by Police Action.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Hotels, pick
eted by police in the campaign to
wipe out 'the shame of Chicago"
sought relief through injunctions to-
day.
Officials of the Newport Hotel, where
uniformed officers were stationed at
all doors to observe persons gong in
and out, filed a petition for a court
order to remove the policemen. They
declared customers We're driven away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
January Seniors Named

January Seniors Virginia Barnes Mary
Black. Helen BCuham. Mildred Bordeaux
BaEuo1d Borus. LEROY Barney. Ivan Cole
Fred Connoy. william Dickens. Dorothy Dug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Chair Plant Is Sold

by the policemen and that the hotel
was not used for immoral purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

dale. Robert Dunlarry. Milton Elrod, Mildred
Frey, Stanton Green. Berta Hall, Eleanor
Hyde. Paul Kimberlin. Albert Kriese, Alice
Lancaster. Margaret Macy. Rose Won Burg,
Charles Lee. Horace NOOrman, Pearl Robey,
Paul Silvery. Perry Weller.
Post Graduates-Leonare Frohne, William
Hoffman, Marion Wells, Herbert Whelan,
Paul Van Arsdale. Dorothy Christensen.
UnderclasSmen HOnOred
erclassmeu-Forrest Bennett, Dorene
Anderson. Fielder Andrews, Ruth Armei.
Norman Babcock. Thornton Bardach. Vir-
gIuia BaseIer. Harriet Bash Iris Beadle,
Alice Carr, Frances Carpenter, Iris Carroll,
Artie Evans. Truman Ewing, Mary Eller,
John Ealy jeanette Eper. Elizabeth Engle.
Mary Ennis Herbert EmpsOn, Howard Sly,
Leonard Schmutte-
Laura Schultz. Media Schumacher, Ar
chic Scanlon. jeanette HTrls. John Little.
Elizabeth Leonard Virginia Leonard, MaUr-
Ice Kerr, Pearl KatterlOhn, Lara Keith. olive
Keilauls. Gertrude DClbrO TX, Alberta Hart
man. Dorothy hawkins Eleanor Jones. Pearl
Iunlzens. Lulu Burghard, Frederick KirEiS,
Harry King, Virginia Kieman, Harold
Bredeu. Barbara BRIDGES.
George Miller. Marion Miller, Roy Miller
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
88zRF Ypzgg|&b'a3@@nsa:
WHERE FLOWER BASKETS GROW Nv WE SEA

knew 1t would be able to keep
my promise to the boy and show
him what had spoken to him
about at the wedding.
I walked up quickly to the
boat. The fishermen were very
kind and showed great interest
in displaying their catch.
Look at this beauty!" ex-
claimed.
isn't it pretty" shouted Bobby.
That's the one that said looked
like q basket"
"It does, Bobby, and it is called
the Venus flower basket.
AS Bobby took the sponge in
his hand / said:
look at the long fringe.like
streamers hanging from it. That
Is called its glass rope because
it looks like spun glass"
Bobby's eyes fairly danced as
he examined the beautiful sponge.
But they all but popped out Of
his head when I said:
'Now. Bobby; look in through
the opening at the top and see
the little apartment inside"
"why, Foxy Grandpa! They're
some roomers in there-a pair Of
them! They look like tiny Holsters. "
That's exactly what they are,
my boy" responded. "They live
in the sponge. 1t Is their home. !"
II suppose they are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lobster" he unused.
Eyes" I chuckled. And this
lovely sponge is one of the EN-.
blems used in Japanese weddings
because that little couple live in
there so happily. 1t is called in
Japanese by a name which means
together until old age and in the
same grave And some say
HOLSTERS in the same cell?'"
Bobby laughed as he said, "A
bride and groom in our country
would not like to he called lob,
s1ers, would they?
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
DON'T CHECK THE
PRESERVATION BY
KILLING BODY DOORS
".She's far as the day
And saDeet as May.
Copper.

Girls who are otherwise beAuti-'
full, attractive and clever, but
through no fault Of theirs are sub
ject to embarrassing and popularity
running body odors. too often tail
to realize the seriousness Of trying
to drown them by using perfumes
or strong deodoraIltS.
Precipitation is necessary. Don't
even think Of checking It. It Is
the only means OF carrying Oft =
big proportion OF the poisonous
waste which the system has to
throw off every hour to keep you
healthy, But you can absorb this
perspiration by simply busting che
body with tho exquisitely Fragrance
ed Black and White Talcum Pow
der which keeps moisture nom
satura ting your clothing and chaI-.
ing your skin.
Black and White Talcuna T. ira.
granccd with the allurfng odor VI
"Tncense of Flowers perfume,
which win keep you smelling ~treeh
and clean" yet it Is economically
priced In liberal 9bc sitter cans All
dealers can supply It to No0>
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
A CAPABLE WOMAN.

f
mo. Stree, Bobr' laughed
Jeanne. "It's going to be an hour
before we get to shortcake. And
first we want cold ham and po-
tato salad and lots Of coffee with
thick cream. The potatoes are
all ready to peel, and II there
aren't any cold blooded aristo-
Gratis here. I'd suggest that an
onion sliced in never spoils po-
tato salad"
'It sounds flint" agreed,
slipping into q ruffly yellow
apron Pat was holding for me.
"Ill be peeler in chief"
When everything else was pre-
pared. jeanne popped her biscuits
into the oven and came over
and gave mo a hand with the
peaches.
isn't this fun" she said gaily.
''I'd love to be poor 50 I could do
this for my man every night"
She waited kiss to Pat and
ordered him in to set little
table in the breakfast room.
Then she turned to me with sud
den seriousness and slipped her
arm about me in a gesture Of af-
lection such as she'd never be-
fore displayed.
"Anne, dear, / know it's all
right!' she cried. Don't worry.
Jim doesn't like Envy Mason.
He couldn't. He never did. He
just thinks he owes her some
thing for practically fitting her.
though he gave her the credit of
throwing him over. And he
forced her to give up Neal
I stared In establishment. It
had never occurred to me that
cold. self-contained Jeanne kept
such track OF affairs or had such
q keen psychological sense.
II never liked Envy Mason"
she said. 81 never trusted her
SIS that why you trust Jim
this timer" asked.
II trust Jin-this time" said
Jeanne, with slight infection to
indicate she'd caught the bitter
ness in my question. because
he's told mo how he feels about
you.''
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

that was after keeping me back.
That and because jeanne has
never held much with the Mason
girl. Twas not a weapon I
wanted to give my Jeanne just
then-to be after telling her that
twas Envy Mason out there call
ing for Jim. And there was some
thing in Evvy's way that made
me think twas only himself had
right to be judge IL twas an
obligation he had to be seeing
her or no. But I never took
heed of the blue car waiting or
thought"
"Or thought that Jim would
be off and away at her CALL" I
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Read This Delightfully."- Entertaining Novel Of Married Life
by an Author Whose Works Have Won Her
Lasting Fame

She stood in the DreamwoId
kitchen, smiling at mo CALAMITY
and with q warmth Of understand
ing I'd never dreamed her capa.
BILE Of. / had thought that my
own moment of bitted questioning
must arouse again an the antag-
onism latent between US. But in
stead found JEANNE facing me
sturdily and with q sort of good
fellowship I'd seen her snow
Betty.
You don't lay any stress on
Jim's racing off so mysteriously
with Envy Mason?" I asked wear
ily, and with a longing TO be
treasured and comfcrted.
Jeanne shook her head.
"Evvy's appealed to Jim's chiv-
airy" she answered. "The wom-
an who's clever enough to do
that with Jim or to flatter him
the right way or to make him
! think she needs him can always
get a temporary hold on him. I
know you don't do those things.
You're independent and not \
clinging vine. Perhaps thought
your sturdiness was q factor to
keep you from being the right
woman for JIM
i I WINGED at this frank refer
ence to Jeanie's idea in asking
US to Dreamwold. But she went
straight on.
Perhaps still think that a
woman slightly different from
you. Anne. would have easier
sailing as Jim's wife. But he's
told us that ne feels the right
things for you. and that you're
the woman he wants for his wife.
There was no doubling him. I'm
never going to interfere again.
It's up TO you TO make . 80
OF it,"
Its up to me to make b 20
Of being Jim's wife," I repeated
thoughtfully. That's very true.
jeanne. / can't change jim. I'm
not even sure | can change my.
self. We belong together sven
though we don't always give each
other the right companionship
and understanding And I sup.
pose have either to accept that
or to modify IT,"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow.l
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marres,
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation

; himself said so plain and clear Tor
Jeanne and me to hear"
do you think I can-cheer my
self with that after what's happen
ed?" I asked bitterly.
''Many's the thing happened to
me that was none so easy to recon-
Gle with the words you used to be
saying over and over about how
twas me Jeanne loved. But look
how right you were. Come in with
me, Alanna, and be after showing
a little trust in my friendship -
and my judgment"
Then the resentment he'd held
In allegiance and almost conquered
flared again. turned on Pat and
demanded harshly:
"Can you ask me to trust you?
It was you who opened the door
to Envy Mason. 1t was you who
came and summoned Jim. And
you didn't tell who it was calling
for him. You didn't say it was
Envy. You made it easy for
them. Why, Pat, why did you do
that?"
Pat smiled down at me al
most tenderly as we stood just
outside the wide French window
of the Dreamwold living room.
There was something plying and
protecting in bis voice and man
ner as she answered the question
I'd just flung at him.
81 didn't tell you It was Envy
Mason call for Jim because I
thought it was no moment to
bring aonther woman's name
into the conversation, he said.
There was one too many women
being talked about IS it was.
There's nothing that's after
counting between you and Jim
save that you love each ithers
Twas Himself had just said you
were the wife Of his heart. the
woman whose hand he wants to
hold as he goes down the years.
Shall we be after taking him to
account for things we can't be
understanding until tbs himself
explains?"
That's lame" / protested.
An emphatic shake of Pats
head interrupted.
Maybe It's lame, Alanna. But
II 1t halts or no, tbs the reason
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

OBBY and I were at a we'd
ding. The little fellow was
- very much impressed with
the ceremony, and also with his
smart black velvet suit which he
was wearing for the first time.
/ smiled and as we were coming
out of the church I said: when
we go to Japan / will show you,
If / can, a pair of our little she'll
fish friends who are used az an
emblem at a Japanese wedding"
And it happened we did so to
japan very soon and had for
gotten all about our conversation
concerning the japanese wedding.
But Bobby had not. for as we
were starting out fishing one day
he said:
Foxy Grandpa, do you think
we will see the wedding fish?"
wedding fish. Bobby" I
chuckled. What on earth are
you talking aDOutT
Don't you remember the day
Of the wedding. you said that II
we came to Japan that you would
show me some shellfish that got
married or went to Japanese wed
dings or something?"
Now that you speak of it, I
certainly do, Bobby. Perhaps we
can see them today" I laughed.
We had hardly finished talking
when we came to several Japanese
who were pulling their boat up on
the beach where we were walking.
OF course Bobby ran up to the
fishermen and pollcd his funny
little nose into the boat. You
know he is such an inquisitive
little fellow.
He took one look and then came
running back to me shouting:
Its full Of sponges. Foxy
Grandpa, and the most beautiful
ores you ever saw. Come look
just like baskets"
laughed. because before I
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

; I had merely sense Of loss-as if
he had vanished in thin air and
had no husband-indeed, had never
had Jim.
With a curious aversion for Pat
and jeanne and everyone with
whom I must deal, got up slow
ly and started back to the house.
1t didn't seem as if I could stay
another moment under the roof OF
Dreamwold.
AS I reached the wide French
window through which had step
ped out to the terrace, Pat came
through it as If he had been wait
ing for me. I found myself far
too embarrassed to say word.
But as if he had planned and re.
hearsed his speech, Pat cried
brightly:
''Tis a lot of fun wen be hav-
ing, Alanna, getting our own tea
Jeanne has gone to the kitchen
under cover of a big apron and
there's another apron she's after
promising you if tits a mind you
have to be peeling cold potatoes
for salad. And you'll find me the
kind and willing bus boy
Don't Patr' I gasped. I'm
sure you mean to be very kind,
but what's the use of acting as if
nothing had happened? I'm
going back to the city at once
THAT you're noty' cried Pat.
Its not out of my sight youth
be getting this day. Alanna.''
Then in tone which brought
back the old Pat who'd been SO
Loyalty my friend. he went on in
a. voice tender with understanding:
"Allanna-do you mind once when
l was SO desperate that j was
for putting half the world be-
tween Jeanne and me-? Do you
mind how sore my heart was
after being and lfow little / saw to
make man want to go on with
anything? Twas then you GOD
by. 'Twss you knew how 10 deal
with the stiff necked pride that is
the heritage of all the Harr sons.
I'm not after forgetting Nor
am ] after losing sight of just
how it is with the Harrisons when
they get set on a track or into a
mold. Maybe there's things about
Jim you don't understand. BUT
don't forget he loves you. Twas
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

MR. GEORGE: But she liked
MRS. GEORGE; then complaining about
her me.
Mr. GEORGE: But tell you she liked il and that's enough
If I'd told Mrs Ellis that she fool with face like
she would have been annoyed Besides she didn't believe
MRS, GEORGE: I'm quite she did. Shed swallow
anything
MR. l~oRGE: Then why feed herr Il made her feel
Perhaps other people haven't been noticing her. and
she being given the illusion that thought her
pretty and charming Don't like 1t when say nice things
to you?
MRS GEORGE: No. because know You don't them.
MR.. GEORGE Darling, you know exaggerate with
you. natter you. You're far too cynical
MRS GEORGE know. should through it. I'm too
intelligent; would insult to hatter Subtle but not
quite subtle enough.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

called Ruth Gregory the most
wonderful woman in the world.
Bur somehow, instead Of being
bitter in this moment Of taking
new hurt from the realization
that he had so named her,
sensed that 1t would take .
wonderful wife to hold him.
WON OVER AT LAST.
For / could see that he rever-
ences what he thinks fine and
strong. Perhaps Jim and / are
bound to differ about what ID
splendid and noble IN q woman
but at least, I mustn't be sus-
picious or petty now that he has
told me mean 50 much to him.
I gathered myself together and
smiled at Pat.
"It takes . wonderful woman
to put up with any Of you men
foiksv' managed with at least
a semblance Of gayety. "And III
not forget that in . hurry. Come
along Pat, I'll be q good sport
and help with the tea. After all
I'm not alone tonight, I've got
you and JEANNE
"And wen stand by" Pat de-
clared earnestly.
When / reached the big old
fashioned kitchen q surprise
awaited me. There stood a Jean
ie Ia never seen before. Clad In
a pink and white bungalow apron
which ruffled fully under her
chin, she loked amazingly sweet
and gentle-scmehoy like an
older Phoebe, instead Of like the
patrician person Jeanne always
suggests. Her arms were white
with flour and beneath her stood
q big yellow earthenware dish
on which she seemed to be con-
centrAting ali her energies. She
looked up and waved one floury
arm.
81 thought hot peach shortcake
would be tasty" she said, with
pleasant colIiquial touch. do
you like that. Anne?"
II haven't had II for agesl''
cried. entering into the spirit OF
something / couldn't define. "But
II It's hot biscuit-old fashioned
peach-shortcake you mean--I'd
cali It whole NEAL
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
VICE AND THE SUCCESS OF ACHIEVEMENT

that elapses between the laying
and the consuming of the egg.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. the ulti-
mate authority on food conserva-
ton, says that eggs in cold stor-
age do not retain their freshness
for longer than a month or six
weeks.
1t is probable that most cold
storage eggs do not reach the
consumer under six months.
All cold storage eggs should
be stamped with date of entry
and release from storage and
the severest of penalties should
be imposed for violation or false
fixation.
All reproducing establishments
should be subject to sanitary in
spection- for the simple reason
that fnsanitary conditions of fowls
may result in poisonous contain
ination of the interior of the eggs
and consequent ILLNESS Of those
who consume them.
This is of particular impor-
lance in the case OF children.
Eggs are all the better If given
only slightly cooked, by boiling,
poaching or coddling.
It is better to avoid frying
eggs for children.
The grated yolk of a hard
boiled egg is an article of pre-.
scribed diet for both infants and
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

children and is highly valued by
many physicians.
The idea that eggs cause
biliousness, by which is generally
meant constipation with indiges.
ton, has no foundations in fact
when they are fed to healthy
children under the above restric-
tions.
An egg for breakfast helps to
energize the child for the day,
and another may be given for
supper If relished
The matter of relish for eggs is
very important and should be
made the index for giving or not
giving them to children.
Some children, like some grown
ups, simply cannot eat eggs, and
it is sheer punishment to try to
force them.
This idiosyncrasy applies par
ticularly 10 eating yoIks, but for.
tunateIy it is generally overcome
with advancing years.
1t should be remembered that
eggs carry a high nutritive index,
and, all things equal. are there
fore both valuable and economic
food.
(MOnday: Are you giving at
tention to the complete training
Of your childrenO
Copyright, 1929, King Features
Syndicate. Incl {
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

finished, bitterly.
mo. / never thought that would
happen" confessed Pat gravely.
But now It's you and your love
that's after being on trial. Al
anna. Maybe tbs trial by fire.
But IL your love for Jim is big
enough to be waiting and holding
back the cruel judgments until
you can be after knowing from
his own lips why he was wanted
away like this. then I'm after
thinking that no one can sunder
the two Of you. 1t takes won
derful woman
He stopped abruptly. Both OF
US remembered that Jim had
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

pains In my back and abdomen and
lower limbs. l went 10 visit friend
IN Mt Holly, N. J., and she said,
Mrs. Butler. why don't you take
Lydia E PinEham's Vegetable Com
poundf' Ny husband said that if
It did her 50 much good for the same
trouble, ! should try It. So ! have
taken Il and it Is doing me good.
Whenever I feel heavy or bad, it puts
mo right On my feet again. ! am able
10 do my work with pleasure ana
am getting strong and stout. Mrs.
CHARLES BUTLER, 1855. Hanson St',
w. Philadelphia, Pa. :.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi'
cine Co, Lynn, Mass, for . free copy
Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Of Women.