davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
MADE MEMBERS OF GOVERNORS
FAMILY IN HIS PLAN FOR REGENERATION
Ohio Executive Places Three Prisoners in Household as
Servants and Puts I'm pIicit Trust in Them
Calls Men His Boys,
Calls Men His Boys,
BY MAURICE HENLE

OLUMBUS, Ohio May 3Governor Victor Donahey Of Ohio
~ had been talking earnestly for half hour telling
able story of jim, Bill and Ed
Finally he leaned heavily his involuntary extended
an arm and IN voice that trembd slightly with
And let tell you, that would rather trust those three
boys, and do than who
this that speaking honeed words free men who sit in that
very chair in which you seated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Memorial Building Dedicated

bR IWHt5 NDtCtUt
BATESVILLE. Ind, May 3-Ded-
ication of the Memorial building
erected on the site of the old city
hall began today. Rev. Adelbert gave
the invocation. The dedication ad-
dress was made by Perry n. Faux
ner. commander Of the American LIE
gion. Activities will continue through
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
WIFE AND BROTHER OF
EX-GOVERNOR INJURED
Rp Times Special

WTNCHESTER, Ind. May ED
ward s. Goodrich, brother of ex-
Governor Goodrich, and the formers
wife are suffering from injuries re
ceived when their automobile left the
road and struck an abutment hit
a telephone pole and turned over. The
accident occurred seven miles south
Of here.
Nh Goodrich has broken rib
which doctors fear is pushing against
the heart Mrs Goodrich received
severe bruises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Scrihes Keen Meeting Date

Committees OF the Republican State
Editorial Association have decided not
to change the date Of the associations
meeting at South Bend The meet
ing will be held June To. Herbert
Hoover. secretary q oomnSerce. will
be the principal spaakar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Docs sunlight contain rays
which can cure ricketts,?

There are certain short wave
lengths of those rays Of sunlight
which are too rapid for the eye to de
tect which are able TO cure ricketts,.
Recent experiments. however indicate
that there are also longer rays which
can neutralize the effect of the bene-
lcial rays. Light that has passed
through ordinary window glass has no
curative value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
SURGICAL KIT IS FIRST
CLEW IN MYSTERY CASE
Son Says Father Held Instruments
as Threat Against Relative

By United Press
AURORA. Ills, May 3.-Discovery
Of kit Of surgical instruments used
in illegal operations, in the home OF
Warren J. Lincoln, today gave police
the first tangible cleW in attempts
to trace the attorney and lltnsman Of
Abraham Lincoln, missing under
mysterious circumstances.
John Lincoln, a SON said his father
was holding the instruments as
threats of prosecution against one Of
mis- relatives by marriage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
New DEPUTY Named

Appointment Of William Dale Cart
wright as deputy in the income tax
division Of the Internal Revenue De
partment was announced by NJ. Bert
Thurman collector today He sue
ceeds Clyde c. La Itue, resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Shooting Fatality

HU 1WfS nDCCIUL
RICHMOND, Ind, May William
f. Hinshaw, 81, accidentally shot him
self fatally while cleaning a rifle. He
is survived by his widow and several
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

WHAT IS w THAT constitutes good citizenship?
GOOD Nh The other day in California former
CITIZEN? 7 Governor Pardee widely respected citizen
of that State, took the stand in the of
Col Theo Gier millionaire merchant trial for bootleg
gng, and testified Gier "a good citizen
Gier however, guilty sentencing him to
three months in Jail in addition heavy fine Federal Judge
Partridge referring Pardee said: emphatcaly take
cepton his statement No be good citizen
late the law believe that example should Gier
inasmuch he prominent familiar with the law and
former office holder in the county where he lived
So Ger Now, Pardee and all the other
prominent and highly respected citizens who rush the aid
Of law vioators when caught in the tolls?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Pay Or Jail-Takes Jail

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind. May 3.-Harry c.
Nesteroad of Marion is in the Muncie
ja4: today The court declared he VIII
remain there until he pays his
divorced wife S55l due her for
support
That's like 4 life sentence. Judge, -
dec red Nesteroad when the commit
merS was read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Officials Inspect Roads

Several members Of the State high
way commission left indianapolis to-
day on an inspection trip of roads
through northern Indiana. Alvin V.
Burch vice chairman Of the commits
sion, Earl Crawford and John D.
Williams, director, made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Accessories Stolen

Auto accessories valued at 500 were
stolen from the Wilbur Johnson Com
pany. automobile distributors. 1879 n.
Pennsylvania St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Relief Col-ps to Infinite

The Joseph f. Gordon Post of the
Woman's Relief Corps. No. AZ. will
initiate five candidates Friday after
noon at the q A. r. Hall 222 b.
MARYLAND St =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

DANGER TEDERAt Reserve Bank officials see dan
IN CREDIT ger" in the rapidly increasing credit de-
DEMAND 4 mandy which they the steady ad-
in the total Of money Dor
rowed by business organizations.
When prices rising and the buying power of the dollar
accordingly shrinking business has have larger
money do the former of
Fisher right We need dollar stabilized by something
elastic gold backing keep its buying power always
the level Work way and you'll have bullet
viii kill seriously wound Old Man Hard Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
-Questions -
ASK THE TIMES
Questions
.AnsEUers.

You can get an answer to any question
% tact or Information By writing to the
Warrington Bureau, 1922 y. z. Ave. Wash
1ngson, u. Z. enclosing = cents IN stamps.
Medical, legal, and love and marriage ad-
wee cannot be given. nor can extended re
etc be prepared. Unsigned letters cannot bs
answered. but all letters are confidential
and receive personal replies EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

CANT NHE recent American Marathon showed
CHEAT that long distance running not affect
NATURE = the heart much the legs say the
doctors who X-rayed the hearts and
kept close watch them
Endurance contests may not at the time materially njure
professional runner amateur who has up
gradually by proper training But for the is dan
gerouS and harmful And trained unframed
ners and endurance dancers will pay life You can
cheat nature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

When were the ordinary pearl
buttons used on our shirts, and
other buttons, first manufactured
in this country.
buttons from mussel shells. according
70 Science Service. dates only from
1891. Buttons Of brass and wood have
been made in this country since about
1880. metal buttons since 1900; horn
buttons since 1872; marine shell but
tons since 1855, and buttons OF COM
position since 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

The remarkable story of the re-
demption by the governor Of Jim, Bill
and Ed. Ed. who tried to pass a
worthless check, Jim and Bill who
killed
Soon after he was inaugurated.
Donahey slipped down to the Ohio
peuitentiary.
Il want three servants for the ex-
ecutive mansion" he told the warden
Let me see some prisoners who have
good records"
Donahey - the Governor - talked
long and conhdentlally TO Jim and Bill
and Ed--the convicts-tthose names
Will do as well as anyJ He knew he
had found the three men to show tho
world tho truth Of his theories. He
placed in them his complete trust-a
mans greatest gfft-and brought them
away from the gray walls. 10 1.-Two
again with free men, as free men.
Those three would die for me.
said Donahey. T call them my bows
Technically they still are serving
terms, Jim and BIZ for life. I'D for
number Of years But / intend that
some day they VIII he hardened And
when they go again into society. they
viii be different men.
we talk freely to each other. They
bring their little troubles to me.
Nothing is held back 1t is difficult
sometimes to make yourself under
stood. all I can tell YOU is that Itrust
them fully Can l sal nore7 an,
not afraid 10 leave Mrs. Donahev or
my daughter in the house with them
True. there are civilian EMPLOYEES too.
but that would make no difference
i mention this because in a small
way-an experimental way. il YOU will
1t is exactly what would happen #
society itself would do the same with
all men who come back who really
deserve a second chance
81 30 not allow my three bows to de-
lude Themselves They know thev are
going back soma day into society
Some men in prison. Of course are
too far gone. They are hopeless. The
only place for them is behind walls
But the one thing that is doepest in
nv boar4 is q l0pr-fre 70 ba1D those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

An instrument which by means Of
mirrors causes objects viewed through
It to be repeated in symmetrical pat
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

FORD TTHHESE suddenly RISING rrices IF rr.tor{.Is ~
RAPS unnecessary saws ronr7 Fo~3 ..,fafoo
FfdCES Il turers beginning to bid against an
other and with every bid prices move
up notch In this they playing the inter
es and unless wiser taken the end Of if all is
going to be another stoppagp Of business
Most Of rs need guardian times are prosperous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Is there any truth in the state
ment that sleeping in moonlight
has a harmful effect on the mind2

No. not in the temperate zone.
Sleeping exposed to the-fuH rays Of a
tropical moon might prove harmful
TO ones health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
What were some important dis

coveries in the treatment of dis
ease during the past thirty years.
The discovery Of radium by NJ and
Nine. Curie in 1898, whereby some ad-
vancement has been made in the treat
ment Of cancer and cancerous growths:
the discovery of the Rontgen or X-Ray
BY Rontgen in 1895. by means Of which
photographic plates of the inside or
gsIte Of the human body can be made:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

An instrument for taking photo
graph Of the sun?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

IN PLACE M young skipper, Herbert Hartley the
OF BILL w bridge the biggest thing afoat will
of New York harbor the Fourth of
July.
In the grand salon viii hang Howard Chandler Christys
MISREPRESENTATION Harding life SIZE painted
just where old Kaiser Bill hang Levahan of AL
Laskers feet the Vaterand Of deutschland uber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
WARREN
IN PLACE
OF BILL

MOAN FTYEE British spend 200 million dollars year on
OVER fox hunting, according a book published
DEBTS i in London The author. w. Clark com
ments that this is than the interest
Britain has to pay her debt to America
The English doing lot of moaning about that debt but
the cost OF hunting foxes painless form extraction HUI
nature We Americans mouth when the cost Of
necessities advance trife When
amusement we fling away gladly The
living is outrage but the of high living usually
factory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

M
WI
Audit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
LEAGUE OR
WAR SAYS
ECONOMIST
Yale Expert Declares u, S
Must Join Association
of Nations,

Bp HEA Serr4ce
p TEW YORK, May 3-"We have
our simple choice, league or
- war"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

The sterling qualities of his
mother were reflected in the nature
and made themselves felt In the early
training of James Monroe, President
of the United States and originator
of the famous Monroe Doctrine. hit
tie in the way Of personal anecdote
comes to us about Elizabeth ones
Monroe, but enough of a general out
line to tell us that she vas largely
responsible for the seeds of great
ness that were planted In her son.
OF Welsh origin, Elizabeth Monroe
was possessed of those sturdy char
acteristics that are apparent in al
most everyone of that blood. She
was an extremely independent wo-
man, scorning help from the OUT
side, wrestling with every problem
that came to her. and usually meet
ing it successfully. She had a strict
sense of honor and responsibility,
never allowing anyone to shoulder
her burdens or to take the blame for
any situation which might have
grown out of some fault of her own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
THOUGHT NUGGETS

If you shed tears when you miss the sun, you also miss
the stars.
Home is just a roof over a good woman.
Rest belongs to the work as the eyelids to the eyes.
The most precious deposits of all are the deposits of af-
lection and friendship and love for you laid up in the hearts
Of your felow-mortals.
Fear fear.
Kicks only raise dust and not crops from the earth.
A prudent man is like a pin. His head prevents him
from going too far.
The dust receives insult and in return offers her flowers.
Opinions grounded upon mere prejudice are always ss-
tanned with the greatest violence.
A mind all logic is like a knife all blade. 1t makes the
hand bleed that uses it.
Greatness is measured not by what men do for them
selves but for. others.
A man is never 50 on trial as in the moment of excessive
good-fortune. Al
you dare to think.
II is often we'll worth while to quietly dig down through
chilly human nature and find beautiful things growing under
the frozen surface.
Smiles are roses along the way.
Winners must be workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

College news ranks in a class by
itself. The QUESTIONABLE habit seems
strongly entrenched in some Of our
institutions for higher learning, and
the results are sometimes amazing.
Another quiz, more n less, pre-
! sumably doesn't matter. SO along
with the research of those major
ing in psych" come personal revela-
tions.
Recipes for married bliss are
handed out by two hundred clear
eyed Vassar College students" so
the paper says.
ITO make a happy marriage one
needs love, money and children"
says me-. Marry a man you love,
but never let him know it," says
another. Good disposition, intel
lectual harmony, mutual respect and
an inexhaustible amount of love-
are listed among the specifications
for the perfect union.
Bernard College was subjected to
a bat" QUESTIONABLE. Nobody took
the trouble to define the term, but
| seventy-two out of ninety-six said
they had been on a bat and fifty OF
them would like to go on another
one.
Fifty4wo smoked, fifty-eight
bobbed their hair and thirty-siz
have bee engaged.
Well, what Of It? What does II
prove, any of 1t?
Nothing more important than mas
Iculine couriosity, we should say!
Copyright. 1928, by Public Led
ger Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

OTEREEEDNG

Wherever there are people, there
are Away bound to be some VINO
nver eat. The habit no doubt IS
begun IN childhood and the stomach
stretched 70 such an abnormal size
that il takes more than the unusual
mount of food to fill It up.
There are ways in which the
mother can prevent herself from
bringing about this condition in the
child. and hat Is some elementary
knowledge of the size Of the child 6
stomach at certain ages, and about
now much food It can be expected
to hold.
I read letters which send ehills
oe horror over me. Six weeks old
habIes being fed four and i've
ounces Of milk every three hours!
rhis is nothing short Of cruelty
and viii bring on If persisted al
the ills of indigestion as well as the
more serious one Of a stretched
stomach. which is a permanent az
aiction and not to be laughed at.
The size of the baby will have
something to do with the amount
of food il can take at any time,
hui wa will talk always about the
| average baby and that mems one
that at birth weighs about seven
| pounds or a little owe
If the baby is unfortunate any
has to be bottle fed from the mrs.
week on, this viii be in the handi
of the physician in charge and MI
| directions will be followed. IL u
fairly safe to say that for the child
, fed every three hours up 10 81
months. the amount at Zach feed'
ing a bezaae ounce and a Ilttle
more than his age IN months. Ihus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

useful life. He had become an
ardent Prohibitionist.
The backslider who, after confess
sion conversion, decided he could
take it or leave it alone" The con
mandant taught him to leave 1t
alone by locking him in the Saliva
ton Army hall. without food, until
he begged for liberty and promised
to be good.
The distressed young man work
gin as a common laborer who didn't
realize until the commandant told
him what he considered a hobby,
making little sketches of his friends
and surroundings should really be
his life work. The man-not so
young ,now-earns between 5000 AID
$500 a week.
The ragged man she found half
asleep, half drunk, on a Park bench
rs years ago, who is now the presi-
dent of a publishing firm and from
his office window can point out the
verv spot in City Hall Park where
she touched his shoulder and invited
him to come along and have a cup
OF coffee and talk 1t over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Sister Mary Tells
How To Make
TastyD Drop Cookies

Why not make drop cookies dur
inc The hot summer months2
While the rolled ones are perIss
in shape they really don't taste d
bit better and take just twice Ss
long to make.
Cookies offer a charming accom-
paniment to ice tea in the afternoon,
are delightful for a picnic and are
unite as acceptable as cake with a
simple fruit ice for dessert.
Drop cookies with nuts or ralsias
in them are just that much better
than plain ones, but the plain cream
cookies r wonderfully goou-
Cream Cookies
Two eggs, 1 cup sweet cream, l
Gun sugar, g cups flour. 3 teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon sat- nua-
meg.
er. Add sugar and continue beating.
4 cream and beat well. Mix and
sift -four, salt and baking powder
and stir into first mixture. ADD nut
meg. Drop from a spoon onto a
well buttered and Toured cookie
sheet. Flatten with spoon to pre-
vent cookies from being too thick
w.en baked. Sprinkle lightly with
sugar and drop a raisin in the center
Of each cookie. Bake twelve min
utes in a moderately hot oven. AS
! these cookies need no butter they
are NOT expensive. If sour cream s
used stir one-fourth teaspoon soda
into cream. Use the same amount
of baking powder as with swes'
cream.
Rolled Oats Cookies
Two cups light brown sugar, q
u butter, 2 eggs, Y cup sou milk,
1 teaspoon soda, X teaspoon salt, l
teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups bour, 2
cups rolled oats, IL cup chopped
English walnuts, y cup chopped
raisins.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs well beaten. Dissolve soda in
milk and add to first mixture. Add
remaining ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Drop from a spoon on
to a well buttered and Toured n II
Bake in a hot oven.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
Two cups granulated sugar, 3
cups flour. . teaspoons baking pow
der, 4 cake bitter chocolate, n cup
butter, 3 eggs, 9 teaspoons vanilla,
II teaspoon salt.
Melt chocolate. Add sugar. Mix
ana sift -four and baking powder.
Add to first mixture. Beat eggs.
butter and vanilla well together. AID
first mixture to this. slowly beating
well. Drop On creased and Toured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

ante Of today than is the straight
line model.
Ribbons, laces, French flowers
and combinations of all three are
used on these full-skirted, tight
bodiced gowns.
Cuffs and collars of lace or linen
are featured on the newest frocks,
and the fashionable neckiine Of the
moment is the shallow oval reaching
to the shoulder points.
Even wraps have lost all THEN
practical. ~serviceable look and are
richer and more elaborate than they
have been for years.
But when father has arrayed his
daughter in all her new splendor.
which is by no means cheap, he may
sigh for plain little fapper of yes
: teryear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Parent eachers
Date Changed

Mrs. Albert Gardner chairman Of
the Middlesex council OF Parent
Teacher Association announced this
morning a change in the date of the
Parent Teacher Day at Rutgers
summer school. The day was
originally scheduled for July &c,
but unforeseen circumstances at the
college made 1t necessary to h d
the session on Thursday Augut 2.
Mr.. Gardner has also issued a re-
quest TO have a large attendance
present at the session, and will
give any information to those
who ask her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF JAMEs MONROE
The seeds of greatness that sprouted into his fame were planted
by this sturdy Welsh mother.
By MARY ADRIAN

Added to these two important
characteristics were tendencies to-
ward hospitality and strong social
consciousness. She felt her obliga-
tons toward Humanity not only so
far as her own relatives and friends
were concerned, but also toward the
whole world. All of these qualities
were apparent in her son and every
n of them served him In good stead
when his opportunity to serve his
country came to him.
Next The Mother Of Anthony Van
Dydk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

tight bodices and lace ruffles and
frills are going to make ner look like
the portrait of a lady.
Velvet, satin and satin-backed
crepes in the most gorgeous color
ings, as we'll as dignifed black, will
be combined with lace and fur to
give the picture quality.
Fur is to be one of the most popu-
lar trimmings Tor fall and winter,
not used in the conventional manner
| about the neck and sleeves, but out
lining the complicated draperies and
following the fashionable circular
hemlines.
Taffeta and MORE come in the
most delicate shades and the mos
brilliant ones-and are made into
the bouffant type of frock that is
! much more popular with the debut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NEA Service staff Writer

ALBANY, N. Y, July 24-She
helped plant the flag of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States!
And now, although nearly so years
O fage. Commandant Emn1a West-
brook is still going after souls and
going after them strong three nights
a week right out in the middle of tn
open air ring on the busiest street
corner of Albany.
Ten years ago the
Army tried to retire her. But
Commandant Emma Westbrook
baked. Back in 1880 General Booth
had sem her along with six other
lassies to America with these words:
GO forth for souls and go for the
worst"
Well, she had gone after souls and
she wasn't goinng to quit. They coulu
retire her officially il they mi 10
but her hat was in the ring to stay;
The Salvation Army gave up n
the following Christians Comma /
dant Westbrook manned one OF the
kettles with the snow hakes scurry-
mig around her aged head.
q" loved the Bowery %rowdies, .
say this gentle, old lady who
| looks upon the world with lively
| interest and who advances across
the room with sturdy rhythmic tread
developed through many years OF
marching behind beatiI= drums.
At loved them, loud, rough, swank-
Ing. crude though they were. But
they had real religion under their
thick skin"
And then the veteran crusader
calls up such pictures as these.
The helpless drunkard picked up
in the Bowery so years ago-now
vice president of a bank in an east
ern city. a man of prestige. talent
and responsibility.
The first Salvation Army convert
In America, "Ash-Barrel Jimmy so
named because he was dragged oat
OF a huge ash barrel into which he
had fallen during a drunken tum-
bling pursuit of his hat. He died
Two years ago IN Roston after q