davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
|ST0RIES:,A1'',z.Ff5a';4:::|=:;:s':5i''';a !: A. & i a
AMERIEAl,lZ[l ! l(73lF'.l.IElSl /
e,.,asS.Ss k9s s1st ~ II So ~
ligion, Libel and Law in Zion CITY

men," said Judge Hopkins, when the
arguments were concluded. "The case
Is unique inasmuch as two ministers
of the gospel are involved. They are
supposed to be shining lights to lead
the people to whom they preach on to
higher things.
Instead Of these men confinlng
themselves to the regular activities
of upbuilding and making better men
and women, we find them at each
others throats.
"Vollva apparently had some provo
cation for this publication. But be-
fore he did what he did he should have
consulted the Scriptures. He should
have lived what he preached. haven't
any particular sympathy for either Of
them. Nelson did wrong in attacking
Voliva. The latter did wrong in re-
plying. If they had paid no attention
to each other they would not have
been in this difficulty.
II think this case should be brought
to close. do not see any reason
why | should allow a new trial and
thereby cause the expenditure Of thou
sands Of dollars to settle the differ
ences of two men. l will therefore
deny the motion.
II feel that justice will be done IL
I make finding for the state. That
Is as far as I am inclined to so, how
ever, and will impose fine of l cent
and the costs Of the trial."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

~ LEvELAND, O.-Charges that
numerous high school and col
4 lege boys from central state
cities have been ''shanghaied'
and lursd away during the last month
by men organizing crews for lake
steamships are being investigated by
Police Prosecutor SkeeI.
The investigation was started after
Neal +. Maloney, fifteen, missing East
High school pupil of this city. was dis
covered working under guard In the
engine room of vessel In the harbor
at Toledo. His father, q Cleveland
attorney, claims II was necessary to
obtain the aid of a Toledo police flying
squadron to effect the release Of his
son.
Skeel was told that another Oeve-
land high school boy, said to be IL
years old, was lured away from school
by the same men and tnat score Of
boys from Detroit, Buffalo. Chicago,
Milwaukee, and other lake cities arr
now aboard ships
The Maloney boy claims to have
been lured away from school By one
Of the ships oficera He says he wa
srouiseA > salau 4 - mQnfh lnS
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

- EW YORK. The chimera
MI which for century has de-
luded thousands of descend
ants Of early Dutch settlers
that, although poor now, they might
some day inherit millions from huge
estates left by their uncestors-has
been revived by the proposal that this
country enterFthe world court. This
became apparent when the New York
World received a letter from John
Austin Van Austin of Hoboken, stat
Ing he was an heir to the $500, ,O0O, 900
"Weber estate" in Holland. He asked
the World to tell him more about the
world court, as he saw in 1t chance
to obtain, by an international suit, a
share In this ancient estate.
"Please give me the details of the
proposed Court of International JUS
tice," Mr.. Van Austin said in his
letter. "These facts are of vital i'm
portance to me, as have been ad-
vised by counsel, former United
will be the only means Of ever secur.
ing the whole or part of an estate
in Holland, valued at approximately
5000, 0,000-the Weber estate-to
which am an heir"
This was the first indication that
the World court, once well estab-
llshed, will be the haven of will-o'-
the-wisp hunts after mythical estates.
which for decades have served hum
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

COStS WAS the Hne dSseSSeu
II against Wilbur Glenn voliva,
general overseer of Zion City.
by Judge Jacob Hopkins In Criminal
court, following the denial of a motion
for a new trial on a charge of criminal
libel for which the overseer was found
guilty several weeks ago.
The judgment was entered by the
court at the end Of three hours of
heated arguments between Attorney
Henry A. Berger chief counsel for
the defense, and States Attorney A. V.
Smith of Lake county, who had charge
of the prosecution.
The court costs, II Is said, will
amount to about $1,000 voliva, at
Zion, refused to comment on the SEN
tence, but previously he had said he
would spend $4,000 to win his point.
Vollva was found guilty by jury
before Judge Hopkins after trial
which lasted over three weeks. He
was charged in the indictment with
having made libelous STATEMENTS about
the Rev. Thomas Nelson, pastor of
Grace Missionary church in Zion.
Some Of the things he called the Rev.
Mr.. Nelson, according to the indict-
ment, were ian old tomcat," IAN old
RAM "a big old blatherskite," and
"a tom fool"
"The outstanding feature In this
case Is that 1t Is a suit between two
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

stock to get out and won't be home
for lunch"
"When will you be hereY'
"Not till six O'clock"
"All right, we'll have dinner when
you come"
After all, she could start away to-
morrow easier than today. Perhaps
the more she thought over her new
plans the more natural they would be-
come. Anyway, her dresses were not
drying quickly enough to be ironed
and packed In time for the afternoon
train.
The afternoon was spent In sorting
out clothing and preparing ward
robe for the strange new work. Then
she made the rooms neat and went out
to find something especially appetiz-
ing for the last dinner she was to pre-
pare for Andrew.
The mist had scattered and bright
strip of blue sky fringed with golden
shone beautifully above the chimney
tops. 1T looked like a good omen in a
weary world. Mrs. Aver stopped at
the florists and bought pot Of
mauve tulips,
The greeting between Mr.. and Mrs.
Aver that evening was just a trifle
warmer than the mornings farewell.
The dinner was eaten In almost con-
tinual silence, but II certainly was a
good dinner, and seemed at last to
warm Mr.. Ayers thoughts into speech.
"What would you like to do this
evening? Take walk, Ell? The
weather Is clear again."
"Oh, yes, do let's walk somewhere
so we can see the sky and river"
They strolled out on the busy street
and turned across the Common. The
fields were clothed in pale green. and
in the western sky were golden clouds
which marked the close of a dark day.
No one was in sight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aver looked at each other with much
hopefulness
"How beautiful the world is" MUIR
INJURED Mrs. Aver.
Great! What lot we were miss
Ing by staying In. He found her little
hand within her cape-coatee and
nestled 1t firmly in his own. "Isn't
this better than quarreling?" he sug-
gested, after long pause.
"Oh, see the riverw exclaimed Mrs.
Aver as they ascended slope of the
field. Magnificent !"
TITS like love. our real love, strong
and bright and Tranquil" Mr.. Aver re-
marked.
"And quarrels are like the froth in
a storm, forgotten next day." said his
wife decisively.
And there in the twilight their
kisses were warm and tender again.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
ODD WAYS OF-FlSHER FOLK
Habits and Customs Of DweIIers on
the East Coast of Scotland Arc
Peculiar.

The fisher folk of the east coast of
Scotland have habits and customs diff
ferent from those of any other section
of the working classes.
Except In selling their fish or pur-
chasing the actual necessities, or oc-
casionally borrowing from the bank
when assistance is required In the buy
ing of an old or the building of new
boat, they have next to no traffic with
the outside world.
1t is seldom that fisherman marrles
other than fisher lass, and even
should she allow her affections to wan
der, the line is firmly drawn at a
"codling bleed" which means that he
belongs to fisher family:
There Is distrust of the "fremt"-
as outsiders are termed-almost
amounting to racial distinction, and
this is emphasized in the implicit con-
fidence one fisherman will place In an
other, although they may be utter
strangers to each other.
II is safe to say that the majority of
the Scottish fisher folk are teetotalers.
An odd fisherman may be met In most
of the villages who is teetotal until
asked to have something. Then 1t Is: /:
"Well. I'm teetotaler In kind O.
way. Nae bigoted. We ken; never
took ony pledge. A mans aye best
that can templar himself Oh, I'll drink
yer health-no' that care a preen
p'nt for I. Ma, thank ye. never
TAX water"
And half gill Of mountain dew that
could peel the bark Off granite monu-
ment vanishes.
The fisherman Is emphatically of re-
llgious turn. AS preacher he Is a
marvel. With fewer opportunities than
most men for the cultivation Of cor
rect speaking, he can go out into the
square at Stornoway or Fraserburgh,
where thousands of his fellows have
gathered for the summer herring-fsh-
ing, and discourse on text for twenty
minutes or so with an eloquence and
grip Of his subject which might be
envied by many members Of the cloth,
says a writer In Mac Matters.
The fisherman has his share of weak
nesses, and not the least of these are
the superstitions, long discarded by
others, and some peculiarly his own. to
which he still clings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
es.s5o Animals Killed.

The number of fur bearing animals
trapped or killed In the Fort William
district of Ontario for the season Of
1922 was 98,35O. The total value Of
pelts, including bounty received by
local trappers on $1,000 timber and
bush wolves. was $1.029,7b0. Some Of
the more valuable catches were !:
Beaver, 10000, value $4,000; silver
fox, 100, $500; mink. 1000. $4,000 |;
timber wolves. 8,750. $150.000. and
1000 fisher. $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

"Don't you Just adore q bright, sun
shiny day in wlnterr'
"No; II starts my wife talking about
housecleanins." - Boston nvsniAs
Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

~ ION CITY, Ill.-"One cent and
costs" was the fine assessed
II against Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Protests Against Stiff
Swollen Tortured Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: "When Joint-Ease Gets
In-Joint Agony Gets Out"

IL was n high-class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription fail
to help hundreds of his customers to
get rid Of rheumatic swelnngs and stiff
inhamed joints.
And 1t was this same man who as
serted that a remedy could and would
be compounded that would make
creaky, swollen. tormented joints work
with just as much smoothness as they
ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly named
Joint Ease. after being tested success
fully on many obstinate cases. is of
fered through progressive pharmacists
to the millions Of people who suffer
from ailing joints that need timber
ing up.
Swollen, twingy, infiamed, stiff,
pain tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism. but whatever
the cause Joint Ease soaks right In,
through skin and flesh and gets right
to and corrects the trouble at its
source.
Remember Joint-Ease is for all
ments of the Joints, whether in ankle,
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder. spine or
finger, and when you rub 1t on, you
may expect speedy and gratifying re-
suits.
1t is now on sale at Hook Drug Co
and druggists everywhere for SO cents
a advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit Of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel COM
plants with calornel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t Is
best not to take calomel. Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy'
and heavy" They clear" clouded
brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c
and 30c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

$40 p. M-Sand Mans visit. $50
=. M.-Sport news. p. M.-"Boys'
Club Work" s p. M-Musical pro-
gram. 10 p. M-Artist's musical pro
gram.
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
1890 p. M.-Stock market report.
1910 P. M-Produce market report.
6 p. M-Produec market report
.P. M.--Produce and stock market quo
tations and news bulletins. $50 P. NJ.
Adventure story. Silent night.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
4P. M-Concert. 4:5O 2. M.-Local
live stock, produce and grain market
reports. 4:55 p. M.-Footbal scores.
4 to 5 p M.-Orchestra. 1880 to p.
Null concert.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
$50 A M-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk 945 A. M.-eHalth
bulletins and talks of general interest,
g P. M.-Orchestra-S:35 P. MAR
ket reports. 8 z. M.-Football scores.
~ Noon-Orchestra. $40 p. Nor
chestra and vocal selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Radio Programs
Wednesday
Cincinnati. Ohio--NLW


1890 A. M.-Business reports. 100
p. M.-Business reports. p. M
Grain and stock quotations. 4 p. M
Crosley Forum. p. M.-Muslc. S.45
p. M.-Special musical program. $50
P. M-"Writers' Digest" Radio prize
winner.
Chicago, IH.-KYW
( 10 A. M.-Market reports 1885 A.
M.-Table Talks. II M.-Market re-
ports 1920 P. M.LCaosing market re-
ports. 2:15 p. Mate financial com
ment and news bulletins. 2:30 p. NJ
Closing stock quotations. Chicago
Stock Exchanges $50 P. M.-News,
financial and final market and sports
summary. $50 P. M-Children's bed
time story to S58 p M-Musical
program. sos p. M.-Review of latest
books.
Davenport, Iowa-WOC
10 A. M-Opening market quota
tons. 11:05 A. M.-Market quota
tons. IL Noon-Chimes concert 2
p. M-Closing stocks and markets.
$3.50 P. M.-Educational program and
concert. 5:45 P. M.-Chimes concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
DRIVER FIRES AT POLICE
Officer and MOtOrist Exchange Shots
During Chase.

Policeman Pete Bensley exchanged
shots with a colOred motorist who
escaped after a chase Monday night,
according to police. Bensley was
driving near Massachusetts Ave. and
Dorman St. he said. when his car was
nearly struck by the speeding negroes
The negro escaped after firing a shot
!. at Bensley. who had started in pur-
suit. Bensley said his own shot struck
the rear of the escaping car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
COMMUNITY FUND QUOTA
Shortage of $4,000 TO Be Studied
Wednesday by Directors.

Board of directors Of the Community
Fund organization will meet Wednes-
day noon at the Lincoln to review the
recent fund campaign and reconsider
ways of raising the $40 006 deficit Of
the fund quota. The one-day clean
up" campaign, in which leading lunch
con clubs had volunteered to help has
been called off by Homer w. Borst,
executive secretary of the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

Quick as lightning. David was upon
him.
He grabbed the giants sword.
He hacked at him with unexpected
violence.
with a single blow he cut of the
monstrous head.
He picked it up and carried it hack
to the jubllant soldiers.
The Philistines fled and David was
hailed as the Savior Of the country"
Let any boy get ahold of Van Looms
graphic recital of David and Goliath
and 1 am sure that the lad will not
stop at this one episode of Bible facts.
Let Every School Teacher
Read Van Looms Story
1t is my humble opinion that every
Sunday school library should have a
COPY of this book. It is an honest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Five Held on Theft Charge

Five men are under arrest today
charged with implication in the theft
OF an auto belonging to c. c. Gray,
62S n. Oakland Ave. They are: VIII
lie Carey, 20, of 329 Kentucky Ave;
John Ford. 81. OF 742 w. New York
St; William Murphy, 20, of 446 N
California ST.; Thomas Deveney. 10,
Of 155 N. Bright ST.. and Fred Voght
e. Of 1913 Bellefontaine St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
AUTO BODY TO REVIVE
Manufacturers of Accessories and
Parts Organize Tonight.

The Auto Trade Manufacturing As
ISOLATION will be revived and reOrgan-
lied at a meeting 8 p. m. today at
the Lincoln. Manufacturers of auto
accessories and parts from all over
Indiana have notified local men of
tn -lteEc:on of attending the meet
ins. gG. S. Giibreath, manager of
the Detroit Auto Club and former
secretary Of the Hoosier Motor Club.
will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
HIKERS START LONG TREK
Trio Pulls Out for Hollywood With
out Time Table.

Girding their loins in khaki and
shouldering knapsacks containing
thirds of their hotel Ia pup tent,
three Indianapolis boys hit the trail
for a long trek to Hollywood. Cal.
this morning They are Roscoe John
son, 81, Of 100 Madison Ave; Everett
Ryan, 18, of Henry and Alabama SITS,
and Russell Hyatt, II, of 3O4 E. South
st.
I'VE don't know how long it will
take and care less" sad the youthful
travellers, who admitted they were
nothing loath to accept an auto ride
or two if the opportunity were Of
fered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

key to the Bible and sure road 10 the
heart and soul OF every child. Every
Sunday school teacher should read
this book.
Van Loon in his foreword says:
II am not preaching TO you. l am
not defending or attacking a cause.
I shall merely tell you what you ought
to know Din my own opinion-and
heaven forbid that l should ask others
to agreeD that your lives may be more
full Of understanding, Of tolerance and
Of love for that which is good and
beautiful, and therefore holy"
II you have children in your home
do not be without this book for a
single hour.
This book Is the freside Of the
world.
It is published by Boni s. Liver:ght,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
BY VERN II. EARLE

RI ONTROL and handling of traf-
IL fic in Indianapolis needs to be
made more uniform. A few
days ago the Indianapolis Federation
of Civic Clubs suggested that N. Me-
ridian ST. be made one-way street
during certain hours, with high and
low speed lanes. The suggestions
called for parking on one side Of the
street only.
The city council is considering an
amendment that would prohibit park
ing on N Meridian St, n Capitol
Ave and f. Washington St. during
certain hours of the day On Nerd
ian ST. the rules would apply from
St. Clair to Fall Creek, on Capitol;
from New York St to Fall Creek, and
on Washington St. from Noble st, to
Rural St. on Washington St. no park
ing on the north side of the street in
the morning for two hours and in the
evening no parking on the south side
for the same period, would be the
rule These amendments were made
on the theory that the heavy traffic
comes downtown in the morning and
returns in the evening.
Widening of Streets
There is another amendment that
would limit parking around the Fed
eral Bldg to fifteen minutes. There
is now a fifteen-minute limit on e
Market ST., east of Pennsylvania ST
There is also the one and one-half
hour parking limit in the congested
district on streets other than the ones
mentioned.
Under these conditions 1t is hard for
the public to be familiar at all times
with Indianapolis traffic laws. If the
city had some streets widened, some
! joys taken out. the parking limit re
duced to thirty or forty minutes
! throughout the congested area. and
| cross-town street car lines. there is nc
doubt we could handle our traffic with
greater ease.
On Washington st. parking should
be prohibited because 1t is the main
thoroughfare for downtown traffic. II
Is used principally because the other
/ streets are not comfortable for driv
| ing streets.
Forty Minutes Parking Limit
The north side is situated better ii
caring for north bound traffic. as
Capitol Ave. Meridian and Delaware
SITS carry the heavy traffic. Madison
Ave. and Union St carry the heavy
south bound traffic while s Meridian
| St, which has a car line, also offers
fairly good channel
The majority of automobile drivers
will go out of their way to escape a
street with car line, because it is
/ loaded with parked cars, which hold
hack the stream Of traffic and also
Inconvenience the cars that wish tC
pass the street cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Meetings Here
Wednesday

War Mothers. Meeting. Sphinx
Arms.
Purdue Alumni Association.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
State Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. Meeting. SEVERN.
Master House Painters AS
ISOLATION. Luncheon. SEVERN.
Woman's Auxiliary of Sahara
Grotto. Meeting. c. of C.
Indiana Gamers Association.
Convention. Claypool.
Indianapolis Credit Men. Meet
ing. Dinner. Lincoln.
Edward Kahle Post Luncheon.
c. Of c.
Exchange Club. Luncheon. c.
of c.
Butler College. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Sigma M. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Luncheon. c. of c.
Real Estate Board. Luncheon.
c. of c.
Buyers Club. Luncheon. c.
of c.
Lions Club Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Kiwanis Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
Delta Epsilon. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Concert. Womans' Relief Corps
Claypool.
Indiana Democratic Ladies
Card Party. Spink-Arms.
Gene Rodenick Orchestra.
Dance Palace. Riverside Park.
Concert Madam Louise Homer.
Caleb Mills Hall.
Annual State Three-Cushion
Meet. Coolers Billiard Parlor
No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Salvage Corps Lieutenant Suggests
Means of Solving Traffic Problems

be kept on Washington st. for 1.-TWO
blocks" but is to be considered with
such cities as Chicago, New York,
Detroit and Cleveland, in the matter
Of automobile traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Shenandoah En- Route to Boston

BIZ United Press
LAKEHURST, N. J.. Nov. 20.AThe
navy dirigtble Shenandoah left at 6:15
a. m. on her much postponed trip to
Boston. She carried a crew of forty
four officers and men in addition to
two newspaper men.