davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

the how" ewd why" o6 ikA reuwaz1s-
able BiOod-C1aSnsing Power
lead you into q world you prob
ably have never known before
a world OF JOY, where pure blood
shows through clear, ruby-tinged
faces, where clear eyes shine,
whore strong light and love is vel
come, where embarrassment is no
more! II you have been troubled
with eogemR, aud you have used
skin applications without number.
make a test yourself. on yourself,
with a bottle OF s. s. s., one Of the
most powerful blood cleaners
known s. S. s. makes tho blood
rich and pure. and when your blood
is freed OF impurities, your stub
born eczema, rash, letter, skin
erupttoas, pimples, bIackheads,
acne and blotches are bOAnd Ia
disappear. There are no unpr0ven
theories about S. S. g.; the scisn-
tiflc results Of each of its purely
vegetable medicinal ingredients are
definitely known and admitted by
authorities. s. s. s. helps bu1ld
bloOd-cella-that's why It "a such
powerful body builder. II VIII
I'll out your cheeks, help you re-
gain lost weight. 8. s. s. Ia sold
at al good drug stores. The large
size lie more economical.
G G G ss0kes you NeI
S~Bs esSs &S5a hjsa yOxvseF ogoihs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
SUNNYSIDE WILL
DEDICATE ADDITION
Three New Buildings Near
Completion,

Formal dedication of three new
buildings Of the Sunnyside Sanitarium,
near Oaklandon will take place on
Sunday, May IS, DIR. Harold S. Hatch,
superintendent, said today.
The new buildings are a children's
building for forty four patients and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
CITY SEEKS LOWER RATE
Administration to Join Citizens in In
surRnce Hearing.

Lower fire insurance rate for the
city will be asked by the city ad-
ministration, along with citizens, Tay-
lor E. Groninger, corporation coun-
sci, has announced.
Groninger said the city is one of
the largest corporations in the State
carrying fire insurance. A hearing
for lower rates will be held Thursday
before Thomas McMurray. State in
surance commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

O reIlsh, and seeFIng Ilde naDyt &C
CadOmene should he taken by any one who has symp-
toms Impoverished blood and weak nerves Ike the
following: Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritabty
weakness. nervous indigestion, headache, bacEachA
trembling slightest mental excitement physical
exertiOn cold extremties uncalled-for worry or
fear lack Of energy and high spirits"
CadOmene supplies iron and phosphorus with other
toncs that build up blood and Nerve Fore Take
them and see how quickly they bring astonishing
benefit to your poor "frazzled" nervous system. All
good druggists sell them ASK for Cad-o-mene tablets
Goldsmiths Drug Co--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

or Of Indianapolis, is scheduled to give
the main address at the dedication.
Others who will speak include DR.. AL
fred Henry, president Of the board Of
managers at Sunnyside and Albert
Hoffman, president of the Marion
County commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

alton at Vincennes has been changed
from June IL to June 80. George
Purcell, president of the association,
has announced. A speaker of national
prominence will be invited. Repub-
lican editorial meeting will be held
at South Bend June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
EDITORS CHANGE DATE

Democrats VIII Gather at VincenneS
June SO.
Date Of the summer meeting of the
Democratic State Editorial Associ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

points and her Chief depended
on her to such an extent that
he felt free to spend many
hours at golf and the club,
knowing that he left every
thing in as capable hands as
his own.
Margaret was a young widow.
Her husband had suddenly died
of the "fu" and she worked as
a stenographer In a big auto
plant. For two years she stead
lily improved, her salary was
raised and her knowledge that
she was making good was n
source of happiness, until the
time came that she found her
self losing interest in her work,
going home all tired out. IN
able to devote any time to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

boy refusing to eat the aPpen meals PREPARED by prah she was
of absence and in addition to her falling net
noticed that complexion
Nearby lived old Dr. Scott
My child
blood
the blood Will be dull heavy dows the brain
desire
ability will prescribe old and tried remedy
&c Pierces Golden Medical Discovery"
health and strength enjoyed leisure hours with
Many in this state have reported equally beneficial results Here
Vncennes Ind have taken Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
build up general health when in weak rundown condition
and IL built health back
short highly
by all druggists
Invaids Hotel 665 Main St. Buffalo. Y-Advertsment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Balloon Race Plans Considered

BdEIUUII INdtb 4 IdIEo NUIE5HUOI OU
B. Russell Shaw of Washington.
D. c., chairman of the contest com
mittee Of the National Aeronautic AS
ISOLATION, will be here this week to be-
gin arrangements for the national
balloon race here in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
"PUTTING new life IN me-"

n ri taking CadoUene
in bad
Iastw
and twenty 10
get only gaining strength ng with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Margaret's Business Career
BY Lula Lufkin

Margaret BalcOmb was considered one
of the most capable of the staff Of the
great manufacturing plant. She always
kept in touch with affairs, knew just
where to find important papers, was
conversant with the business on all
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PE0NAGE WITNESS
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Jerry PoppelI Was En- Route
to Testify in Florida
Jury Probe.
Bs rhe Assn Press.


TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May Jerry
Poppell. chief witness for the prose-
cution in a peonage case against two
Leon county officials that came as a
result of an investigation into the
death of Martin Tabert, prisoner in a
private convict camp, died at Quincy,
Fla. Saturday night while en- route
to Pensacola to testify before a fed
eral grand jury.
Although Mrs. Poppell said her
husband during a lucid moment pre-
ceding his death muttered he had
heen poisoned, the attending physi-
cian said the former Tallahassee
jailer died of apoplexy. Poppell had
been suffering from a mental ailment
for several months.
While appearing before legisla-
tive committee Investigating Tabert's s
death. alleged to have resulted from
brutal treatment received at the
camp of the Putnam Lumber Com
pany. Poppell admitted his habitual
drinking and in that connection men
Judge Willis Poppel testified the
sheriff and judge conspired to profit
IN the arrest and conviction of va
grants. who when sentenced were put
70 work in the convict camps Sheriff
Jones told the committee he received
$50 for each man sent there
Mrs. Poppell said her husband be-
came Ill near Quincy, falling off the
running board of their automobile.
rived here.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
OLD-TIME THEATER MAN
DIES AT THE AGE OF 80
Frank Finley Mackay Was Mem
Der of Original Union Square Com
pany in New York.

BY the Associated Press.
COYTESVILLE, n. r.. Nav -
Frank Finley Mackay, ninety, a mem
Der of the original Union SQUARE
Theater Company in New York, is
dead at his home. OF late years he
had been active in the affairs of the
Actors Home. New York
Mr.. Mackay was born in Toronto.
ontario. He Joined a theatrical COM
pany at Memphis, Tenn. and later
played in the west. In 1865 Mrs. John
Drew offered him an engagement at
her theater in Philadelphia and he re-
mained in that city until 1869. After
ward he played in Boston and in 1872
he went to New York. where he ioined
the Union Square Theater Company.
He took part in the first American
production of Two Orphans, two
years later.
In 1876 he became manager of the
Chestnut Street Theater in Phila-
delphia. Retiring from that position
IN 1879, he became associated with
De Wolf Hopper, after which he be-
came dramatic director for Brooks
and Dickson. Subsequently he played
with William H. Crane in "The Fool
and His Money" He was the founder
Of the National Congress of Dramatic
Art
Evening star., 1923-05-07
GOVERNOR WILL GREET
WOMEN'S CLUBS TONIGHT
Atlanta Program Covers Subjects
From World Court to Better
Kitchens in Homes.

ATLANTA. Ga, May IA meeting
of the board of directors Of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
delegates of which are gathered here
for their mid-biennial council, was
held this morning. The delegates
represent q membership of about
2.O0O. .ea0 women and are from all over
the United States.
Tho formal opening of the council
will txke place tonight. when address
es Of welcome will be made by Gov.
T. w. Hardwick of Georgia and
Mayor w. A. Sims of Atlanta. Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis.
will make the response.
TbA program will include virtually
every subject in which the women
of the federation are interested and
will range from American participa-
tioD In the International World Court
to batter kitchen, in the homes.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PARLEY DELEGATES
LEAVING SANTIAGO
q. S. Members of Pan-American
Conference to Sail for
Home May 10.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
SANTIAGO, May THE pan-Amer-
lean conference delegates from the
United States, Colombia. Brazil, Ar
gentina, Cuba, Salvador, Paraguay
and Venezuela left Santiago Sunday
for the east over the transandean
railroad. Those from the United
States will sail for home on May 10.
Special trains were furnished by
Chile and Argentina. Chilean gov
ernment officials, bands and large
crowds were at the station to say
farewell to the delegates. Official re-
ceptions are planned for them at
Buenos Aires, Montevideo and Rio de
Janeiro.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
OFFICE BOYS $500 LOOT
CUES LARGELY TO GIRLS
Leslie Spraley, Chicago Lad, Ex-
plains When Arrested in
New York-Had $50.

NEW YORK. May 7.-Leslie Spraley,
sixteen-year-ol office boy. who dis
;4.peared from Chicago recently with
$500 given him by his employer,
David Levinson, steel manufacturer.
70 deposit in bank. was located in
New York. He had just $50 left and
explained to detectives that he had
spent the rest on clothes for himself
and on girls he met through a taxi
cab chauffeur.
He said he was Influenced to fee
with the money by reading news
paper stories which quoted Chicago
Judge as declaring that employers
who sent boys to banks with large
sums Of money were more responsible
for resultant embeZzlements than the
boys themselves. Spraley was held
pending arrival of Chicago authori-
ties.
Some people are quick to take Of
fense who don't know what to do
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Some people are quick to take Of
fense who don't know what to do
with it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs.. John Liddle, Mr.. and
Mrs.. viii Span and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson spent Sunday With Mrs.
Hallowell.
The Henry Johnson family visited
at the Frank Dunlap home Sunday.
Mrs. Del Bratton left for Palisade
Nebr. Sunday. She expects to return
Wednesday. bringing her mother, sis-
ter assd brother for . visit.
Mr.. Clarence Evsrsman Of Jules
burg visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mccullough Sunday.
Mr.. and ArA Geo. Nyers and .on
Georgie visited in Sterling Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. NaEel was an Ovid
shopper Monday.
The ball game here Sunday between
Lodge Pole and Ovid resulted in q re-
gere defeat for Ovid, but "Never Give
Up" is our motto.
Mrs. Geo. woodlands and Mrs. Her
man Bruce were elected ~ delegates
to attend the Sunday School conyen-
tion 1t Sterling.
Mr.. Bud O'Connor left for Denver
Tuesday via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Another movie queen has just been
granted q divorce form her husband,
millionaire tobacco magnet. These
movie people and romantic wealthy
people certainly do make business
good in the divorce courts. With all
the worry and labor incident to the
business, we are glad to operate a
newspaper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Static electricity jumping from the
body OF night watchman is said to
nave caused milfion-dollar fire in a
New York factory. Presume that fu-
ture night watchman employed in that
factory must pass physical examina-
ton to determine whether or not they
nave sufficient electricity in their sys-
tens to cause any real damage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS
Mrs. Schlake and Mrs. Weems were
Chappell visitors last Tuesday.

Rev. Kaub Of Big Springs. made the
announcement last Sunday that on
next Sunday, June 24th, would be
Home Coming Day" at the new M.
p. church in Big Springs, including
the three places where Rev. Kaub
holds services every other SUNDAY.
The Sunday School on the South
Table, Community Sunday School and
the one in the Rundy district are in
cluded. Sunday School at 1890 A. M.
Services at 11:00 A. NJ. Basket din
ner at noon. Everyone requested to
bring something for dinner. Ser
vices will be held at 800 P. M. in
stead of in the evening. He urged
everyone to make q special effort to
be present. as this would be a splen-
did way to get together and get ac-
quainted.
Otto Riss had the misfortune to
get one of his fingers broken last
Thursday while working with his
tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and son
attended the Farmers Picnic in
Chappell Monday.
Maurice, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Rochlitz, was bitten on the
wrist by rattle snake one day last
week. and in few minutes his arm
was very badly swollen from the ell
bow to the wrist. He was immediate
ly taken to Big Springs, where he
was attended by DR.. Smith. and f6f
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

some time be was quite . sick boy.
DR.. Smith stated that fortunately he
had only been bitten slightly and no
doubt would rapidly recover.
guests, Miss Dorothy Hdeeon Of
Julesb9H and Lois Archer Of Chap
pell and Alma Parker visited ut the
The D. J. Parker family visited on
Sunday afternoon It the Henry Roch-
Iitz home.
Miss Irene johnson assisted her
aunt, Miss Nora johnson, in the post
| Office in Big Springs last week, while
Miss Vina Zimmerman was taking =
vacation.
Ivan Peterson returned home last
Thursday, after spending . week with
Walter johnson.
Miss MSble Nauser Of Big Springs.
spent last week with Mrs. Chas.
Mauser.
The Elmer Peterson family and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Knudsen and son
visited Sunday afternoon with the Roy
Stevens family.
Rev. Kaub Of Big Springs, called in
this community last week.
The Paul Pidgeon family of near
Julesburg were guests for dinner Sun
day at Geo. Archers'
Norval Stevens spent a few days
the first OF this week with Ivan Pet
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith called at
the Geo. Robinson home Sunday eve
ming.
The Happy Hour club met on last
Thursday with Mrs. Weems, with a
good attendance, there being fourteen
members, three visitors and twenty
children present. One visitor later
joined the club. Some of the men,
bers made the last dress form forsthis
year. This being Flag Day the re-
manning ones took part in a contest
about our flag. Miss Mable Mauser
received IlrSt prize, q pretty plate,
for answering the most questions
correctly, while Mrs. R. Kuehn re-
ceived the consolation prize, nina
ture nursing bottle. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent socially,
after which the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Roy Smith, served delicious
lunch. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Elmer E. Peterson on June
21st.
The VIM. Hatterman and E. Spill
man families, Mr.. Archie Condy, Mrs.
Mabel Condy and sons and Leonard
Stuart were visitors at Ed Condy's
Sunday.
Miss Lois Archer returned home
Monday after two weeks visit at
the home of her brother. Geo. Archer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and Mrs.
6. A. Hogan were JulesbuSg visitors
Thursday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. Thunderstorm was seen on the
streets of Ovid Saturday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccullough
called at the Pat O'Connor home on
Wednesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

=. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. P
Bruce Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Some Of the young people from here
attended the Farmers Picnic in Chap
pell Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

DR.. Hart was in Ovid Monday after.
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Alexander is on the sick list
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Lynn Rowland, Bessie O'Con-
nor and Florence Dressed were Sedg-
wick business visitors Saturday morn
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Agent Drake informs us that the
Union Pacific is preparing cars to
handle the big grain crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. Pat OConnor spent the weel
snd with home folks. He returned te
Sterling Sunday evening, accompan
i'd by his son Kenneth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Miss Lois Archer returned home.
Monday after a two weeks visit at
the home of her brother. Geo. Archer
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

The VIM. Hatterman and E. Spill
man families, Mr.. Archie Condy, Mrs.
Mabel Condy and sons and Leonard
Stuart were visitors at Ed Condy's
Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Chic Matooka of Soda Springs
Idaho, arrived here last week for q
visit with friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. Geo. Myers attended the I. O.
Q. F. meeting in North Platte Mon
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. L. w. Eversman has been look
ing after his farming interests. north
of Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and sol
attended the Farmers Picnic il
Chappell Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

~. ~- 49,.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

New shirts and straw hats at The
Davey Tailors. lift
Eventually it will be McAllen's.
Why not now? 1t
Phone your orders for ice to No.
80. E. w. Montgomery. 15-tf
Mrs. P. Crowley was in from her
place near Vida Monday.
Charlie Chaplin in his great COM
edy idle Glass;" Liberty, Saturday.
Juliet and Wilfred GIFTS left Tues
day morning to visit relatives in Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall of
Oswego were calling on Wolf Point
friends Sunday.
Mrs. D. c. Witt and baby of Pop
lar visited with her parents in this
city Monday evening.
Mrs. Will Dewitt from south of
Poplar underwent an operation at the
hospital here Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Witt returned home
Sunday after a few days visit with
friends south of the river.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A modern house on
Southside. Terms. See A. G.
Hauge. 16-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
NOTICE

A city ordinance provides that boys
under 16 years of age cannot drive
cars in the city limits. Another pro-
vides penalty for riding bicycles
on the sidewalks. Violations of these
ordinances have come to my attention
and hereafter both will be enforced.
Edw. w. Nichol,
15-2t Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

Wolf Point Stampede. July 12-13-14.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
ADAIR GAINS TITLE
IN SOUTHERN GOLF

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June e.
Perry Adair of the Druid Hills Golf
Club. Atlanta, is champion of the
Southern Golf Association by virtue
OF a spectacular rally that in thirteen
holes carried him from four down to a
dorraie six. Frank Godchaux of
Nashville was his opponent.
In defeating Godchaux. Adair shot
a 33 for the first nine holes in the
afternoon, which establishes a new
course record in tournament play
Adair. the 1921 champion, was four
down on the seventeenth hole In the
morning round and won the eight
eenth going into the afternoon
round down. BY superlative golf
squaring the match Godchaux re-
gained the lead by fine iron shot on
the fourth hole. only to have the
match squared again when Adair
sank a 10-foot putt for birdie four
on the fifth hole.
In bewildering succession the 1921
champion rushed to lead of four up
by taking the sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth holes Godchaux was
plainly showing the effects Of the
strain, taking a seven on the ninth
four. giving him the 33 for the nine
holes.
The tenth hole was halved and
Adair won the eleventh and twelfth.
The match ended on the thirteenth
hole, when Godchaux failed to take
advantage of an opening and halved
the hole.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

cling TO the old back-court game
Even Helen Wills, the most brilliant
and promising of our juniors, d girl
who comes from California, the land
of volleyers, Is. for the most part,
content TO play the game that thAm
men discarded a generation ago
AS long as our American men con-
taught them by the British. they we're
defeated when they played abroad,
but when they combined offensive
81 ound strokes with the net game,
which they themselves developed,
adding TO II greatly increased speed,
OF game that has made them FORE
most amongst the players of the
world.
What They Must Learn.
Our American women must learn
the rast modern game that men play
taking the ball on the rise; closing in
for a kill at the net after preparing
the way by forcing ground stroke,
and speeding up their service. In
snort, they must combine the service
OF MISS GoSs with the volleying of
Miss Browne, the ground strokes of
mrs Mallory with the intelligent an
ticipation of Mrs. Wightman. and
learn to take the ball on the rise as
70 Johnston. Williams and Richards.
cannot expect our present lead
ing women players to alter their
games so radically. but it will indeed
be a pity If the younger players such
as Miss Wills remain content with
the game that mas been proved 40
conciusively this last year to be un
equai TO winning international honors
ioung women players should copy
closely the style of our men chan,s.
pions; They should practice con-
s1antly and develop a game that in
play, faster serving, taking the haII
on the rise. and the ability to XIII az
the net. Then. and then onIy will
american women occupy the place in
Morlo tennis that our men hold to-
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-24

There are several factors about
golf instruction which the player
should get straight in his mind.
And not the least Of these is that
too many golf Instructors have the
same effect as the proverbial too
many cooks. 1t is best to take up
n course of instruction under some
one pro I'm whom you feel con-
ddence than to be forever on the
lookout for another pro in order
to take some more lessons with
the theory that perhaps the new
pro can acQuaint you with some
ideas that the other Aone did not
know of.
You cannot become q good golfer
merely by taking lessons. You
can become a good player by abb
sorbinE what the pro tells you
and continuing to put HIS ideas
into practice. All pros are agreed
on one thing. and TINT is the
fundamentals of golf. Your prob
blem In to see to 1T that your pro
In given time enough to adapt
these fundamentals t0 your game
for best results for you.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz