davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
COTTONSEED OIL

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Opening call:
January. 1885 a 1LOOc: February. 1885 q
II 0Oc; March. 11.10G11I1c; April.
I116G 11.25c: May, 11.300 1.31c; June,
11-30G Hale: July. 11.45 q 1850; August.
11.45 a 1880 Noon call; January, 1920
@100c; February. 1920 a II 90; March.
iii glib: April, IL .2OG11 pc: May.
Il. 81 q 1880; June. 11.35 q 11.43c; July.
las a 1850; August, 11-52 a 1859.
Market steady: sales 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH

BIZ United Press ~. .o,,
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Ancll
Colsten, 35, was thrown through the
windshield of her automobile today
when she crashed into another car.
Little hope is held for her recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

LOGANSPORT-Nettie Fow-
Ter, 70, who charges her hus-
band deserted her twenty-five
years ago. has filed suit for di-
vorce in the Cass Circuit Court.
She asks that her maiden name
be restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
BOND MARKET OPENS
WITH PRICES STEADY
British Securities Sell at Slightly
Lower Level

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE opening
Of the bond market was steady today
without any new features of interest
showing up in the early dealings.
Liberties opened steady and held
narrowly within a few cents Of their
opening prices.
With the weaker price Of Sterling.
British securities sold off slightly, the
SIS of 1921 being off = at 114A
French issues. however. were steady.
Missouri Pacific As were up Is at 62
and fairly active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
METHODIST PASTOR is DEAD

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 17.-Stricken
with an attack of heart trouble, the
Rev. J. B. Cook, 70, retired methodist
Minister died suddenly at his home
here last night He had served
CHURCHES at Ft. Wayne, Monroeville
and Ossiau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 1T-Time money Is
slightly frmer. Brokers bid 4 I and banks
offer a a 2 with some sixty-day loans at
the latter figure Commercial paper IN
changed at 4 Z @ III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

WARSAW-Alvsn Robinson Of this
city, picked a fully developed | mon.
eleven inches in circumference, from
a tree which he started from n seed
at his homo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

MONTTCELLO--Vic Martin has
sold a golden eagle, captured on q
farm near here several weeks ago. tc
the Cincinnati Zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

PHYSIOLOGY Bardo, who has
driven a school hack in Washington
Township, Elkhart County, for sew
enteen years, has served under six
trustees. He estimates he has COW
cred 46,080 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
NO CALL TODAY

There was no call Of stocks and bonds on
the Indianapolis Stock Exchange today, due
10 the absence from the city of a large
number of the members of the exchange
Quotations of Monday stand The next call
viii be held Friday at the usual hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

PETERSBURG - When Charles
White. son Of H. NJ. White. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

caught in a drive belt attached to
gasoline engine, his clothing was
torn from his body. He escaped in
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

PERU-E. J. Wiener. secre-
tary Of the Peru Pigeon Racing
Club, has announced plans OF the
club 10 send a number of birds 10
Abjline, Texas, as a etarting
point for a race TO Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
INTHE COTTON MARKET

81 Jutte1 FiW1uCIGT
NEW YORK. Jan 17.-Cotton opened
NsrS % as,. ofr II, roi,ts Ma - 437.
of 9 points: July. 2715c. of 10 points.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market was weak at the opening. Opening
prices: March, 26.S3c; May, 10000; July,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

FIT WAYNE-Forty pastors of
churches in the St. Joe conference Of
the United Brethren denomination,
met here and completed plans for
launching Il 100000 endowment
crive for Indiana Central University.
The fund would be used for CON
structing a dormitory and science
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
KNOCKED FROM PLATFORM

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. IL
Marion AboIt, 10, was swept from the
station platform at Boswell and prob
ably fatally injured by an automobile
carried on the pilot Of an l. E. & w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
CLOVERSEED MARKET
NAVAL STORES

Cioverseed was quoted S1O@I2 blu in
Indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
$685. a IA: yearlings. sI1 a1I75; wethers.
So. IS a $50; ewes $3.50 q 7.50; stockers
and feeders. Sl2.5Om 1850
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 125: market slow and steady: prime
cows. S3.25a675. CalVes1ReceiDts, 100
market active. culls TO choice S4M14.50
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 5000: market
culls to fair. IS 1850: yearlings, S7@12:
sheep. S3G950. Hogs-Receipts, 5000,
market. active, steady; workers. $500 a
$50; pigs. 50 50@ $50: mixed. IS So q
9.4O; heavies, IS 80 a SIS; roughs. 81 a
10. stays, s. a > 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Indianapolis dealers selling price on tur-
renttns IN barrel quantities. S1.72 y per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17


What
Does q Sack
Of Cement
Mean to
You?
Have you ever thought
Of it?
Inert and useless stone,
blasted from the earth,
guided through scores
of intricate processes
under the watchful
care Of chemist and
engineer, converted
into impalpable pow
der, shipped to every
corner of the country
and then, as if bymagic,
transformed again to
stone
to make sanitary and safe the
isolated home Of the farmer
to increase his yields and
profits
to house the product Of his
fields in silo and elevators
to bridge rivers
to revitalize town property by
making possible the towering
architecture Of today
to build tunnels and subways
to speed the city worker to his
home
to make more beautiful and
economical and enduring the
cottage, the workshop and the
mansion
to increase the comfort and
economy Of motor travel, by
roads as even and hard as CHS
eled stone
tomake structures Of every sort
more secure against fire and TIE
ravages Of wear and time.
These are but a few of
the uses Of cement.
They indicate what
one industry can mean
to a nation.
But the industry's
meaning to you indi-
vidually must naturally
depend on what you
know of ton what
you know of cement,
the care taken in maxi
ing it, the ease with
which you can avail
yourself Of it.
Advertisements to fol-
low will tell you about
these things.
CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Of National Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Des kfoines Parkersburg San tr2ne2aeS
oston Detroit Los Angeles Philadelphia Seattle
hicz9o Helena Milwaukee PIusOurHh p LOuS
Minneapolis Portland
York Lake Civ Wasarn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Loose Hay-S14015. bales. S16n1T:
heavy mixed hay, S13Mi4: light MIXED hay.
S15@l6. Oats--72 a Toe Oats-52 a soc.
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
Local mills are paying S1.25 for No. 2
red wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Dorothy Dir'S Letter BOT
Shall She Wait For Love Or Marry Good Catch? ?-lhe Girl Who Is Always Late-The Undutiful Children Who Object To Their Fathers Remarriage

money and labor and thought is
 ruined by being kept cooking over time and half dozen other people
 grow peevish with hunger while they
 walt for the late guests. A home Is
 ruined by nothing ever being done
 on time. But the dilatory one should
 worry. She has not considered any
 body except herself, so she finished the book she was reading, or she took a late nap, or she dillydallied
 at the stores instead of going home and dressing and being on time to
 keep her appointment and make
 things easy and pleasant for others.
 can think of no other fault a
 woman can have that would make
 her so undesirable as a wife as for her to have no sense of time. l can think of no home that Is such a
 bedlam as enc in which the meals are haphaz-rd, where the breakfast dishes are never washed until they are wanted for lunch, where there is no wash day, no cleaning day, nor anything ever done when 1t should be done and where dirt and disorder and waste stalk at the heels of a woman who never does anything on time. That kind of wife will keep you poor all of your life and worry you into the grave before your time Better pass her up, brother, for a
 girl who punches the time clock on the doth. DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix: A friend of
 mine is man SO years old, but he is hale and hearty and does not look more than 50. He has accumulated a comfortable fortune, but much of 1,f f,,N escapades of his children, who are a bad, wild lot. This man is a wid- ower and very lonely, and he loves and wishes to marry a woman who
 would make him splendid wife,
 but he is afraid to do so on account of his children. They tell him that
 he is too old tC marry and that he has no right to divide his money
 with wife. He is afraid that if
 he marries they will make both him
 and the woman miserable. What should he do? J. M. B. Answer: Buck up and refuse to permit himself to be chicken-pecked | The hand that holds the pocketbook
 rules the roost, and if the father will
 make the undutiful children thor
 oughly understand that proper treatment of himself and his wife is | the only way to get at the check book, he will have no trouble with
 them. They will be as meek as
 Moses. There is no reason on earth why a man of 60 should not marry
 and lGok forward to many years of
 domestic happiness, provided he has
 sense enough to marry a woman who
 is suitable in age and temperament.
 In fact, there is every reason why
 such a man should marry, for he needs companionship and somebody to make a comfortable home for him
 more than he ever did before in his life.
 Children whC object to their fath-
 CTS marrying should stay at home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
TOUCHES OF NEWNESS

If you are i'll. feeling low and un- happy, a new frock or even a new tag of trimming somewhere about your costume peps up your spirits most wonderfully and makes the sickness seek cover. And, If a low ness of energy puts itself upon you just as one season Is passing into another, why not look to the state of your clothes to see whether or not you can make representations in that direction to the end of saving your own soul?
 Haven't you often heard a girl say, just at this special season of the --ar, "Oh, I am so tired of my clothes. I just hate to put on the same old things when I get up in the morning?" And haven't you felt for her then because your own case had shown symptoms of that very essence at so many times during your check cred career?
 Well, I know perfectly well that a girl can't always afford a whole new frock or coat just for the purpose of reviving her sunken spirits-and just on a chance al that. ct Is altogether possible that she might have harden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Second Polo Game Of
 Season Played .-7 Today

Birmingham Is to have for the sec- ond time the thrill of viewing a polo match when this afternoon at Ro- berts Field the United States infan- try team from Fort Benning, Ga, will meet the team of the Birmingham Polo association in fast game, which will display daring horsemanship and accomplished playing.
 z Society is planning to attend in Barge numbers, making the scene Brilliant one with the smart cos aalmes of the on-lookers supplemented Iy the gay jackets of the players.
 S Miss Isabel Matthews, daughter of Eol.- and Mrs. L. o. Matthews and Miss Mttylene McDavid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R, McDavid have @een selected to act as sponsors for &he Fort Benning team. Miss Rather @ne Redd, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 NV. R. Redd. and Miss Annie Tart. Berry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Perry, have been asked to act as Rnaids.
 < The Birmingham team have chosen As sponsors Miss Vonceil Oden, the 1aughter of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Oden, And Miss Julia May bremen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Drennen. FEcting as maids will be Miss Vir- sginia Jemison, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr, and Miss sMamie Morrow, daughter of MT. Hugh Morrow.
 ( Colonel Matthews, who is president sof the Birmingham Polo association. And Mrs. Matthews are entertaining safter the game at a buffet supper in honor of the players, the Birmingham sRssociation, the sponsors and maids, And the officials of the match. Late Sn the evening they will take their xuests to the usual Saturday evening Nance at the Country club.
 MdClMmN a nmA,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
ANNOUNCER

There will be an important called meeting of the officers of the Junior Music Study club on Saturday, at ? p. m., at Cable Hall.
 Birmingham Review No. 25. Wo- mans eBnefit association, vii hold a cake sale Saturday at 1918 Fourth avenue, beginning at 10 o'clock. Mem bers contributing cakes and pies are asked to bring them between 10 and l o'clock.
 The womap's auxiliary and the Christian Endeavor of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church will have a so- cal at the church on Friday eve ming, September 2S. at 8 p. m. In teresting program Is being planned Members and friends invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

ing of the arteries after alb But she can have a new fol-de-rol or fixing for dress that is only monotonous and not old. She can add a luster in this manner and with very little expense so that she can take a chance, at least. on the process of her own home factoring. She can in this manner, take a little excuF- sion of her own into the methods of modern nerve treatment and who knows but she may be establishing precedent-at least for herself
 which is her most important concern, at any rate.
 Dresses that allow white rufflings are good, because you can always try new sort of ouncing-organdy in- stead of net, lace instead of em- broidery, or something like that. Jabots are awfully good on the for ward styles of clothes. Try one on a surplice frock that never knew a white touch before. You will like the result.
 Narrow ribbon sashes on plain one piece frocks are good now in place of the long belts that used to be made of the material Itself. Try one of a slightly different tone, or one that is faced with gold or silver CT one that I is brightly brocaded.
 A new silk scarf will add immense ly to the appearance of your dark blue street dress or that one which Is made of tan gabardine. The scarf must be bright in tone-striped on its ends perhaps-and wound around the | throat or laid softly over the shLul. ders. It creates a new appearance for you at least when you catch a glimpse of yourself in some mirror you happen to be passing. A brand new pocketbook is made like an overgrCwn envelope and hold. everything dear to the heart of g woman who must be out and about her business all day long. They are made of brocaded silks or pieces o1 | striped moire satlns. One of thes, old frock and be a delight to youl eye every time you look at 1t. More over you will have 1t all ready tC carry with your new fall suit ant you won't be put to the expense o. purchasing it at the time when yol must necessarily be buying SC man! new things all at one and the same time.
 Even a snappy bit of a coloret handkerchief will help enormously String 1t through your wrist watcl ribbon when you are wearing a blacl costume or a white one and see how much that touch of brilliant yellow CT cerise will do for your genera appearance.
 A new pair of flesh colored stock ings to wear with your black strapped | pumps-these help enormously in ad ding style and an accepted forward touch of smartness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
WEFEL-LATHRA WEDDING OF WIDE INTEREST

A wedding of much interest over the state was solemnized the past week when Miss Willie May Lathram of Tuscaloosa became the bride oi Mir. Herman H. Wefel of Birming- ham. Dr. Charles M Boyd perform ed the ceremony In the presence of only relatives, close friends, and member: of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority oi which the bride is a member. The wedding march was played by MT Tom Garner of the university.
 The bride entered with her brother, John Lathram. by whom she was given in marriage. There were no attendants.
 After the ceremony an informal reception was held. at which ices and bon bons were served by the sorority sisters of the bride.
 Mir. and Mrs. WefeI left later for short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Birmingham
 Both MT. and Mrs. Wefel were edu- cated at the University of Alabama, Mrs. Wefel having been a member of the graduating class last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
CLEARS COMPLEXION
 AS IF BY MAGIC
No Longer Necessary to Be a Victim of Unpopularity on Account of a Bad
 Complexion

Very often a pimple, blackhead or irritation of the skin is simply na- ture's way of warning you that you are careless, and is reminding you that you must take care of your skin, clean it of the dust and grease which collect in the pores, so they can throw off impurities from the system, which otherwise collect, and then fester. causing blackheads. pimples and other face ruiners.
 Women who endured these dls- tressing things for years and who never seemed to be able to find any thing which would really get rid of them are now using Black and White Cleansing Cream because 1t really keeps every one of the little pores cleaned out healthy and active In getting rid of the things which ordi- narily cause pimples and sore skin.
 By using Black and White Cleans ing Cream regularly you make your skin, soft, smooth and lovely. Then, instead of putting on just any face powder In the mornings, first use the Peroxide Cream, which keeps the skin clear, free from surface grease and makes your Black and White Face Powder stay on evenly Instead of making your face look ''pasty" and fOVer- "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Sarah Grady and Miss Le Merle Askew of Lafayette have come to Birmingham, where they will keach in the city schools the coming Year.
 e. MT. Robert S. Baird went to Tusca- Aoosa last week to attend the Univer- klty of Alabama.
 = Ar Harry D. Smith has returned to his home in Lafayette after trip to Birmingham and Tuscaloosa.
 ~ Mir. Robert F. Mosely of Ensley is l&mong the students who have gone xty, - '" ~ Miss lone Mitchell will leave Tues Hay for Baltimore, ot be absent from Ehe city for six of eight weeks. E Mrs. T. M. Tartt and daughter Miss Bessie Tartt, have returned to their Aome in Livingston, after visiting in 5hts city,
 e Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Simpson have re- xnrned from Colorado Springs. where 4hey went 70 attend the Christian srhurch convention.
 @ Miss Elizabeth Broadway of Living 4ton Is spending the weekend with 1lrs. K. A. Chappelle, 1920 Eleventh Avenue, south.
 S Mrs. R. E. Collins and Mrs. Sarah Rollins are spending a few days in Memphis.
 been visiting her aunt In Boston zyill leave Monday to take up her Htudies in Columbia university. : Miss Josephine saladino has re- Arrned from a visit to Mrs. S. PS- 1mbo in Gadsden.
 . Miss Julia Norton of Union Springs has resumed her duties as a teacher 9n the Birmingham schools. @ Mrs. Woodson Walker has returned 6ome after visit to her parents in Alexander City.
 k MT. J. O. Burleson of Hartselle &pent several days this week in this Pity.
 s MT. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Teturned home after visit to Fort Payne.
 . Mrs. J. A. Wilson has returned to Der home in Anniston after a visit 10 this city.
 = Mrs. G. T. McGee is the guest of
 Mrs. c. D. Caver in Anniston.
 Mrs. w. J. Cleere and children of Fairfield have gone to Haleyville For visit.
 ' Mrs. Q. J. Conwell ard daughter, Miss Elaine Conwell, have returned Dome after a visit to friends and Relatives in Jasper. Y MT. and Mrs. Sturgeon Smith, who @vere married Sunday at Clayton, Have come to Birminghim to make Eheir home. ss MT. Troy Sheeley has gone to Lau- tel, Miss, to spend three weeks. 1N . Miss Marion Orr, who has been \ Epending the summer in Province zown, Mass, studying with promi- snent artists. is now visiting rela- Hives in Canaan. Conn. ~. Mrs. H H. Braden has gone to Red Boiling Springs, Tenn, to spend sew feral weeks. e Mrs. Burgess Bennett and MISS lssutie Bennett of New Orleans. whc have been spending the summer IT Virginia, arc now visiting MI. ano Mrs. Shelby Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Sure Way to Regain
 Robust Bloom of Youth

A smooth, velvety-sof skin, with delicate peach-like bloom, Is one of the Creators most exquisite works When the first blush of youth Is over. this beautiful tint and satiny lustre are rarely seen. How to preserve them-that's the question. Famous beauty experts abroad long have known that ordinary mercolized wax works wonders in this direction. It actually gives a new surface to the skin, restoring that marvellous girlish color and softness in a remarka ble manner. An ounce of this wax, pro- curable at any drug store will convert a faded. wornout discolored freckled or pimply complexion into one of cap tivating lovellness. No special skill is necessary in using mercolized wax. Just apply at night like cold cream and wash off in the morning.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

favored and collections holding over through the new season. Every Ronde black ore of pattern Instead of
  motifs with satny surface which lends ue the otherwise   
 
   at 
 
 
  line the bodice and continuing deep op the front until
  op and repeated the skirt wide band The decoege and rath nor reWde han
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
RECEPTION FOR REV. AND MRS. MONTGOMERY

On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Woman's Auxiliary of the Hand ley Memorial church will hold a re- ception in the church parlors for Rev. and Mrs. James N. Montgomery, sionaries in China, for the Southern Presbyterian church. All members of the congregation and friends of Reverend and Mrs. Montgomery are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

with the old man and take care of him and entertain him. They don't do this. They go about their own pleasures and interests. Therefore, they have no right to object to him finding his happiness also. More over, if they are children who really love their father, they are glad when he is happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
HINToN-YEARTY WEDDING ,. EVENT OE SATIrRnAX

E The wedding of Miss Stella Brewer | earty. daughter of Mrs. Frances Hearty, and Mir. Leslie Everett Hinton will be solemnlzed Saturday evening At o'clock at St. Andrews Episco- Bal church.
 ' Miss Yearty will be attended by Yer sister, Miss Louise Yearty, as Maid of honor, and MT. Arthur Hin Bon, brother of the groom, will serve Ms best man. Rev. Joseph T. Ware, pastor of St. Andrews, will officiate Little Catherine Davis will be flower girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
FIFTH SUNDAY SET

 . The fifth Sunday of September has Been set for the singing conventiou nf Jefferson county, which will be Held at Shadyside Methodist church 5n Ensley <. The convention will begin at 10 a. m, and last until D. m. Dinner Mill be served at noon. All singers Ere invited to attend. F Mir. c. w. Riley Is president of the Convention and MT. John M. Dye. Hecretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
CHAPTER MUSIC J CLIrR EOR HVEaT ENn

' A juvenile chapter of the Music
 Study club is being organized in West
 End, with Mrs. H. D. Lacey as chair man. All children in the grammar Schools of West End are asked to the eet on Saturday, September 29, for rhe purpose of organizing. For fur rher information phone West End R23-W