davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
RELICS OF 1776
FOUND IN FORT
Excavations in New York
Bring Ruins to Light,

NEW YORK. March 14.-Mementos
Of our early days, rich in historical
interest. have been discovered recently
in New York City itself Members
of the New York Historical Society
have found that W. 1891 St. crosses
what 141 years ago was the refuse
pit of Ft. Washington, which under
its early name of TT. Knyphausen
figured so largely in the revolutionary
history of New York.
FRAGMENTS of shells. sp ullets
and broken bayonets tell the story
Of the defense Of the fort by the
American forces when it was taken
by the British in 1916. Buttons Of
british uniforms reveal the identity
Of the regiments which occupi !
it until 1873, and there was also a
heterogeneous mass Of 81 h relics
as clay pipes. rum bottles and pot
terry.
Work had been started last sum-
mer on the grading of w. 1891 St,
Just south of the ramparts of old FIT.
Washington, when signs of military
debris were discovered. The field ex-
ploration committee Of the New York
Historical Society Immediately took
up the trail under the leadership Of
it's chairman. w. i. Cal er, and
while the street contractors were en-
gagged in other work pursued its in
vestigatiOns. The relics found dis
closed the fact that at the corner of
1880 St. and Piuehurst Ave. on what
useC to be the old James Gordon
Bennett property. was the site of the
FIT. Washington refuse pits. into
which had been piled the cast-off ac-
cOuterments and WORKOUT possessions
Of the soldiers Of the fort.
Hundreds Of military buttons were
found In the collection. which com
prised insignia of sixteen British regi-
ments, were buttons Of the Thirty
Eighth Regiment of Foot. which &C
cording to the records occupied the
fort from December, 1880. to August,
1915. of the Eightieth Royal Edin
burgh Volunteer Regiment, Of the
Won Donop Musketeers. Of the Royal
Provincials and the Queens Rangers
or First American Regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
[IGHT HOGS DROP
ON LOCAL MARKET
Heavy Mid-Week Supply
Sends Prices Down 10 Cts.
Hog Prices Day by Day
An unusually large mid-week sup

An unusually large mid-week sup
ply Of hogs at the local livestock ex-
change today caused prices Of light
hogs to drop from to 10 cents. while
mixed and heavy grades managed to
hold fairly steady. Lights were sell
ing generally at $3.50, as compared
with $3.50 on Tuesday, while heavies
were selling generally from $8.40 to
$3.50. Mixed grades were firm. The
bulk moved from $40 to $S.75. Sows
and pigs sold largely at Tuesdays
quotations. Receipts touched 5000.
234 hOldovers.
The cattle market was rather quiet
but trading was at quotations steady
with those of Tuesday. There was
fair steer demand. The demand was
local Receipts 900.
The calf market displayed an easier
tone at the opening, but prices man
aged to hold firm. Fewer calves
brought the top Of $13 than on Tues
day The bulk sold between $12 and
$3.50. Receipts 700.
The sheep and lamb market was
duh affair due to light receipts Of
twenty-five One lamb brought SIS,
but the bulk sold around $14. Ewes
were firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
DANCE FOR IA HOURS
Edinburg Pair Establishes New En-
durance Record.

LONDON, March 14.-Hardly had
the news of a INSTRUMENTATION
fox trotting record at Sunderland
reached here when it was announced
from Scotland that two members of
the staff Of a dancing establishment
in Edinburgh had put up a record Of
fourteen hours and thirty-six minutes
for continuous dancing.
The Sunderland record was estab-
Ished early today by Edgar Van Ole
fen and Miss Ollie FTnnerty, who
danced nine and half hours without
pause. Neither took food during the
long period on the floor, and both fin
Ished comparatively fresh.
Their performance bettered by an
hour the record set up in Glasgow
last Saturday by two Scottish dancers.
this in turn having outranked two
other records made recently of seven
and a half and seven and three-quar-
ter hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Produce Markets

TNDIANAPOLTS. March Eggs-Fresh
candled, 23c. Butter--Packing stock 30c
Fowls--Straight, 22c, lcghorn poultry. IS
per cent discount; stays, loo: cocks, t2c:
young tom turkeys, ~ lbs up, CSC young
hen turkeys. s lbs up, Csc; old tom tur-
keys. 23c: ducks. lbs up. 14c: geese, 10
lbs up. 12c; squads. lbs to the doz. 50.
NEW YORK. March 14.--Flour. dun and
unchanged; pork. dull; mess, So n %; lard.
firm middle wet spot, l. 50 " 200,
sugar raw, firm; centrifugal, 06 test tale:
refined frmer: granulatcd "a .3Oc: cot
low, quiet; specials to extra, ga o &c; city.
S &C; dressed poultry duh; turkeys - a
SOC chickens, - a ACC; fowls. Is a SOC;
ducks. lBQQ3lc; live poultry, steady: geese.
10 a. &c; ducks, 33 GE35c, fowls, 26 Ia 25c;
turkeys, 40Gl A5c; chickens. - d45c; broil-
ers. 70 a soc del. via express, cheese, steady:
state whole milk. common to specials, % n
% a butter firmer: receipts. S.SG2: cream
cry extra, 4S y al acc; special market. 40 4
q SOC; state dairy tubs. AZ a - ltc eggs,
steady; receipts. 80 n 35c; nearby whites
fancy, 39N Acc: nearby state whites. "a a
38c; fresh flrsts TO extras, 80 a 33 4 c; Pa
$50, nearby browns. IS a Soc
CLEVELAND, March 4-Butter-Extra
in tubs 81 12c; prints. So a IS nc; frsts
81 a 50 u c. Eggs-Fresh northern Ohio ex-
tras 20 a 34c; Ohio firsts, SOC: western
firsts 28h. Poultry-Liye heavy fowls
81 a CSC; ROSTERS 1917 zoe: ducks, 25c;
geese, zoe; turkeys 25c. Patatoes-Mich-
Kan, ~I.900l 80 per cWt New York, 81 10
6n2.20 per $50 lbs Colorado browns, 81 IS
per cwt; Idaho russets, So Q2.50 per owt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
FRITZ REINER SIGNS
Will Direct Cincinnati Orchestra :Or
Next Four Years.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March IL
Fritz Reiner. conductor of the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra for the last
year, has signed a contract and will
direct the orchestra for the next four
years, the Cincinnati Orchestra, an
rounced today.
Arthur Judson, Manager of The
Philadelphia Orchestra and the New
York Philharmonic has been engaged
as advisory manager Of the Cincin-
natl Orchestra Association. j. w.
Darby of Cincinnati will succeed A.
f. Thiele, who resigned as manager
Of the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Rails and InduStriaIS Show
Impressive Strength in
Early Trading,
SPECIALTIES MAKE GAINS
Traders Assured That Senate
Bill for incorporation VIII
Be Killed,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. March 14.-Additional
annual reports setting forth the
great Improvement in Industrial earn
ings last year made their appearance
overnight. These statements gave
further impulse today TO the covering
movement started by the impressive
display OF strength made by both
rails and industrial groups in the
previous session. Motors and sugars
were still in the lead in the early deal
iugs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
CURB MARKET OPENS
ACTIVE AND STEADY
Oils and IndustriaIs Are Leaders in
Trading.

BIZ United PinGncidl
NEW York. March 1.-THE curb
opened steady and fairly active today
and continued its tone during the
first hour with oils and industrials
sharing equally the activity. Cheap
INNINGS sold in large blocks.
In the Standard Oils, Vacuum and
Indiana were active and scarcely
changed. Among the Independents,
Southern States, which reports the
completion Of two new wells in the
Carter County, Oklahoma fields, was
active and firm above Il. Mexican
was steady.
Phoenix Hosiery was the star Of
the industrials, rising more than three
points The silk hosiery companies
are reporting constantly increasing
sales which account for the rise in
Phoenix and Onyx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Second Hour

Speculative calculations were upset
by two developments in the second
hour. namely. the declaration or only
the regular dividend by Pan-American
Petroleum and postponement Of the
New York Central meeting. Traders
had been talking of an extra dividend
for Pan-American and an increase IN
the New York Central rate Pan
American rallied easily after the first
selling. while New York CentraIs
action suggested the hope Of higher
dividend had not been abandoned.
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 1O4.79. up 81 per
cent. , Twenty active rails averaged
1866. up go per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Sixty Years as Organist

LONDON, March 14.-After Of
floating as organist at Holy Trinity.
Church, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, L.
more than sixty years, Edwin Lemare
has retired at the age of 50. He is
the father of the organist and COM
poser, Edwin H. Lemare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
F. NJ. Linduer, addition, 2eoe E. New

F. NJ; Linduer, addition, 2eoe e. New
York. $3.50.
indianapolis Light and Heat Company,
screen, River and Vandalia railroad. 81 600.
Indianapolis Light and Heat Company,
stoker, Eighteenth md Mill, $500.
J. T. Smith & Son, dwelling, 5141 E.
J. +. Smih &s-son, dwelling. BIAS e.
Michigan. $4,000.
j. r smith & Son, dwelling. 325 Poplar
J. T, Smith & Son. dwelling. 3S1 Poplar
j. +. Smith & Son. dwelling. 335 Poplar
&. IT, Maxfield, addition. 1923 N. Tibbs,
Marion Darby, addition. 1902 N. oney.
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
First Hour

Any apprehension over the Senate s
approval Of the bill calling for stock
exchange incorporation was alayed
by assurances that the measure would
be killed This belief left the way
clear for further operations for the
rise in the first hour and new highs
on the move We're achieved by a long
list of specialities. including Nash
Motors, Mack Trucks, Associated Dry
Goods and Cuff States Steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
DOG IS FOR SALE CHEAP

TIFFIN, Ohio. March 14--Mayor
Adolph Unger has a dog for sale.
He bought it from the county dog
pound. It was a bull pup worth
about S25 and cost 81, he says.
Mrs. Unger met him at the door
when he took the dog home. She
gave the pup one look and hung out
the mo admittance" sign, Unger
saws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Dressed Beef Markets

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef.
Swift & Co; Ribs-NO. ,. 1Sc; No 3, lac.
Loins-No ?. 23c: No. 3. 19c. Rounds
No . 1fc: No 3 BE. Chucl1s-No. 2
lie; No. }. Sc. Plstes-No. ?. &c; No. 3. &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Takes TELEPHONE and Oil

BY breaking out a glass window a
thief entered a filing station at 1907
Speedway Ave last night and stole
IS from a pay telephone and a quart
of oil. The manager Of the station is
w. p. Jones, 1866 w. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Marriaue Licenses

Elmore McLaurine, %. 171s Boulevard;
Bonnie Garrett, 81. 726 N. West.
J. T. Rodriguez, %, Fl. Harrison; Isabel
21, 1910 Ludlow.
B. II. Hatfield, 20. $40 2. Walnut; Mary
Nease, "a, 1246 w. Thirty-FOlrth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Births
Girls

Joseph and Josephine Piccione, 622
Stevens.
Jess. and Irene Gallagher, e75 Indiana.
Victor and Cleo Passo, OIL n. Chester.
Wayne and Jessie Herndon. BIO Miami.
Russell and Mabel Jennings, 1850 Baltt-
more.
Tenth.
Ralph and Mabel Burris. Methodist Hos
pital.
George and Ruth Katzenberger, Methodist
Hospital.
pltal.
Clarence and Lena Miles, 614 Ogden.
Boys
Charles and Bertha Brauson, 2704 Ethel.
Merit and Gertrude Calvert, 1511 Pros
pect.
John and Louise Stewart, 2442 Coyncr.
Edgar and Geneva Stewart 556 Highland.
Clarence and Mildred Carter, l24S Lee.
Leo and Fora Stahl, 4110 Park.
Harvey and Alice Dodge Methodist Hos
pital
william and Laurie Raymer, $40 S. West.
William and Valona Little, 1887 S. Har-
Ian.
George and Jessie Walker. 721 Charlotte
Wyatt and Mary Meters. 1910 Wilcox.
william and Estelle Webster, 24O6 Shell
don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK March 14.-Brokers Did
81 and banks still ask . = for time money
Practically al commercial paper Is at D =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Sim TO Sound Curfew

MCPHERSON, Kan, March IA
Curfew will sound here with the fire
siren. because the children said they
couldn't hear the bells an dignored
the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
In the Cotton Market
BIZ Tnilcd FinanciqI


NEW YORK. March 14-Cotton opened
higher. March, 31.17c. up 10 points: May,
81 45c, up 20 points; July. 3O.45c. up II
points: October. G6. 73c, up Is points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Local Wagon Market
CIOverSeed Market

Local mills are paying SIPS for No. 2
aT yyhPat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

Cloverseod was quoted IS Il bu in
indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

buck when they ask for something to
eat
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
HELD TO FEDERAL JURY
Mali Xo ~Fowd" Still on His Farm
 sNktH Charged With Shining.

Tearkana, Dec. 30.-H. S. Vine of near Dhingerfield, Morris county, Texas. was held to the federal Grand Jury on charge of moonshining States Commissioner Graham of the flowing a hearing before United Texas side yexerday afternoon. Bond was fixed ayt Zoo, and was furnished. Vines told the commissioner that the still, witch was in a wooded place opsl1s farm. had been placed there by some unknown person. He sad he had just fcnnd it' and was looking it over wbes ihe officers arrived ana arrested hiN1 The officers, however, said that 9.ass< was making a run and made ' dash to get away when he sew them, bat ran into the arms of oae of the officers who had slipped iround to the rear.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
JURISTS RECEIVE SrIG9tsS; -.> ar
ChancellOf Shaver and JudgGA Haynie
 Remembered by Attorney.

Texarkana, Dec. 31.-Judge James D. Shaver, chancellor of this Chan cery District, a position he has held since the creation of the district 21 years ago, vas presented with a fine gold watch by the Arkansas Side Bar Association as a testimonial of it's appreciation of his service, yesterday afternoon. Judge Shaver will retire from office tomorrow. He was not a candidate for reelection. He will continue to sreside in Tearkana, and will resume the practice of law. S
 Judge George R. Haynie of the Cir cult Coirt, wko also will retire from office tomoripw, was presented with a gold-headef umbrella by the associ- ation. He refently moved his family here from Prescott, and will engage in the practite of law in this city.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
THE PENDULUM SWINGING BACK

A few years ago someone discovered
 @ that teachers were wasting their time and the time of their pupils by teaching what is generally termed technical grammar.
 The argument was made about as follows:
 Instead of having the students learn how to distinguish simple sentence from compound sentence, to be able to recognize a transitive verb by it's use in sentence or to really know that our language is divided into paruu of speech, each part distinct from the other; it would be so much more safe and so much time would be saved tC teach the students to write beautifully constructed sentences without being bothered as to their classification and teach them to appreciate the beauties of literature at a glance without the laborer's process of acquiring 6 knowledge of the laws governing the construction of sentences
 This was beautiful theory and the argument seemed logical and conclu- sive, so most of Us fell for it at once
 What has been the result? Many high school principals say that stud ents come from the grammar schools without knowledge, whatever, about the most simple laws of our language. High schools are forced to do work that should have been done in the grammar school while our colleges are compaining because they have to do elementary work in English that should have been done in the high school.
 Many leaders in education, along with some of the educational journals, are now advocating the teaching of some formal grammar, at least, in grades. While no one is advocating that we put the emphasis on diagram ming sentences that we once did, or entering into the discussion of the technical laws of the language with grammar school students, we do think that emphasis should be put on the general laws of analysis so that our pupils, when they enter kigh school will know the fundamental laws of sentence construction and be convers- ant with the fundamentals of English composition. Whether we call It |technical English or practical English grammar does not matter, a certain amount Of scientific knowledge is nsc- essary to the intelligent study of lit erature-Selected
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

yay to the Montgomery county line by way of Board Camp, Opal and Big Fork. The commissioners have a. warded <. Eontract to the Western company of Little Rock, on an offer to build the road com- plete for $100,000. The surfacing us- ed will be native gravel. Some time ago an effort was made to build an east highway by way of Egger, to reach a highway at Oden, but object ing property owners secured an in- junction and halted. the work.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
pRospERus NEM HEAR
 PRaIf2fED BY M'RAE
Executive la Message Says Pas
 {. Years Exnerieaces Should
 eFi s7s ss- -~ Be Lesson.

Little Rock, Jan. ,1.--With the not Iable morale of the citizenry and the etriumphs of the year 1922 as criteri- Ans, Governor McRae, in a New Years message to the state, predicts that re- assuring signs in evidence give hopes for 1923 as to morals, business and peace. f7z 4
 The governors complete message follows:
 Standing on the threshold of the new year, it is not easy to forecast even approximately, what the future holds for us in 1923. But there are many hopeful signs. The year 1922 has not been without it's triumphs Business has been slowly beating back and it is my belief that the next twelve months will bring resump- ton of normal activities. World conditions are not very re- assuring, but our own great country shows surprisingly favorable condi- tions in the face of the disturbed al Hairs of other countries
 Tt may not be very generally known, but Arkansas has been rated this tall as one of the high spots in the prosperous business activities of the United States. The hopeful mor- ale of our people is notable, and I do not doubt that We are going to have a good year in 1923
 But mere business is not all that should concern us, Arkansas educa- tional situation is a grave one. While We have made progress during the past year, further progress will de- pend greatly upon what We can ac- complish through our General Assen. bly,.
 Then there is the question of law lessness and law enforcement. not only a problem in Arkansas, but d nationwide and worldwide situation. The afterglow of the World war con- flagration may be responsible for much of our lack of respect for law. but certain it is that we must try to correct this alarming tendency. I believe implicitly in the virtue of the American people. I am hopeful of the future, as to morals, business and peace.
 Thomas c. McRae."
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP. N0STRlLS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your ologged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head ] will clear and you can brea@he freely: No more hawking, snu61ing, blowing, headachs;t dryness. No' struggling flor breath. at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 .Getsa small bottle7 of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now.S Apply l "a little of this fragrant, antiseptfc, healing cream in your nostriis. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes, tho iahaHed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes ln- stantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed.uP with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relsef comes so quickly.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
FIERY. ITCHY. SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED
 BY THIS SULPHUR

Mextho.Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will eoothe and heal skin that IS irri- tatea or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pinnples, orsis rough or dry. Nothing snbdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, Says a soted skin specialist.
 @ The moment this sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin $ fdelighttully, ,cAear and smooth. Sulphafis so precious as "a skin remedy because 1t destroys the aparasites that csuse the burning, itch- ing or dsfgursment Mentso-Sulphur always heals eczema right qpA
 A small jar of Rowles MentnsSS Sul- phur maybe had at any good efug store. N
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
MARION IS
 SOLD FUR $500, ,00O
z tr of Hostelry to Newcomo
 Hotel Company Is Announced; t Owner Coming Here.

sIdttle Roc.zypec. s1:-sals of the Tetel Marion the Newcomb Hotel |enpany Of R-sol, Va, and Duh h lfnn. was announced last night Iornan Kahn, former proprietor an, bnffhed by s. J. Newcomb, one of the N, owners. The consideration was lbr bximateIy $6O0;OO0. Possession 1ffbe given tomorrow.
 Newcomb Hotel Company, com- S of J. A. and s. J. Newcomb. op- Hx the. Hotel Spaulding and Hotel EIY Ind at Duluth and the Hotel Bris- ,f Bristol. During the ast 20 years
 wo brothers have operated hotels hcon, Ga, Jacksonville, Fla, Au- Ga4, Savannah, Ga, Ronoke, 0and Minneapolis, Minn. They are S& les of Tennessee.
 s3M looking for a new location, we 5l0 ted Little Rock and took the in- 1f I've in opening negotiations" MT.
 bomb said. "I shall move to Lit
 Rock and we expect to become l4liated in every way with the life of ,a city and to assist in it's upbuilding Tumising to supply all the necessary btel accommodations that the city Iay require. Just at present, no aAnite announcement of new con- can be made. We hope all tfzens of Little Rock will cooperate ith us and I can assure them our Lllest cooperation. We are South m hotel men with a Northern hote, Eperience."
 D. w. Everett, manager of the Ho- | Marion, and Tom Moore, assist It manager, will be retained in their resent positions, together with all her members of the staff organiza- on, MT. Newcomb said.