davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
swallow US, that would be eating us

down!"
 q guess I could stand on my head if l wanted to when I eat you! Then I would be eating you up!"
 "Oh, YOU could if you wanted to, suppose" Raggedy Andy said as he tried to think of a way to keep from having the Boliver eat him, But 1t would be very uncomfortable! Be- sides, unless you run pretty fast. you will never catch your breath!"
 That's right" the Boliver cried as he started running, Just as soon as I catch my breath. I will return and eat you up!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
ONE R1cK A DAY
TO COMMAND ANY CARDS TO BE
 DRAWN

The magician calls for, let us say, three cards and, after he has re- ceived the three cards that the spec tator has drawrf without seeing their faces, the magician shows them to be the exact cards that he called for.
 The performer places one card, TOT instance, the Ace of Spades, where he can easily get it, among a pack or cards he has spread out upon the table. Now, he calls for the Ace or Spades. The spectator hands him card without looking at it. The per- former however, looks at it, and sees that it Is, let us say, the Five of Dla- monds. He then says: "Give me the Five of Diamonds" and receives any card the spectator happens to draw. If it is the Nine of Clubs, he says, How l want the Nine of Clubs, and will get it myself"
 Saying this, he picks up the card he knows is the Ace of Spades, and shows that all three cards called for are in his hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
LYRIC PARTY GIVEN
 MISS GONDELOCk

Miss Linda Wilder honored Miss Mary Sue Gondelock, charming bride-e elect, with matinee party at the Lyric on Tuesday afternoon. After the performance a delicious ice course was served at a downtown shop. Those included in this lovely party were Miss Floy Williams. Miss Aline Wilder, Miss Ina Carmichael Miss Grace Carmichael, Miss Bessie Harrell, Mrs. Ben c. Gondelock, Miss Mary Sue Gondelock and Miss Wilder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

This means that. despite entreaties. despite warnings, despite your own better judgment. you will change the quiet mode of your life for needless adventure and thoughtless enjoy ment.
 One of the rarer dreams is to dance with child. It spells mother hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

let joy be unconfined. No rest till morn, when youth and
 pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with
 flying feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
RYBOLT COMP ANY
SEES GOOD YEAR


When general business is good the
individual has good business and pre-.
diets the amount OF his business in
relation to general conditions Bear
ing this in mind Harry Rybolt. presi.
dent Of tho Bybolt Heating Company.
feels that 1923 viii bo the best In the
history OF their business.
"Our business ia largely regulated
by the building industry and the past
few months have been particularly
good ones i'm this line Of work and tho
next year promises to surpass all rec
ords OF the past: consequently we Elk.
pect a correspondence largo year.
Last year was highly satisfactory
fccm all standpoints. our business was
considerably bigger than II mad evc2.
been up to that time. I'm one day
only we sold $500 furnaces
"Our foundry at Ashland is capable
Of large output; we have local dis
tributing branches in Akron. Ohio.
Cincinnati and Cleveland Six broth.
ers are interested I'm this company.
which puts out furnaces all over the
Middle West and in the South.
Although we take care of factory
heating needs we specialize I'm heating
plants for homes. We are prepared
to take care Of homes Of all sizes and
different floor plans. from a small cot.
tage TO establishments on large es.
tates.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
F|SHPROTECTION
BODIES FORMED
Game and Forests Also Pre-
served by Organizations,

Back in October. 1911, the first In
diana Fish. Game and Forest League
was organized.
Today in nearly every county the
leading citizens have banded to-
gether to protect the fish. game and
forests. Indiana has the reputation
Of being the most active and thor
oughly organized State in tho Union
for carrying on this work.
Ed Phipps OF the Gus HabiCh Com.
pauv. treasurer of the State orsani-
zation. has returned from North Yer
non. where he and GustaVe Myer.
president. and George n Manifold.
superintendent Of fish and game. or
ganized tho Jennings County Fish.
Game and Forest Protective Associa-
ton.
Phipps says these organizations are
sprfnging up almost daily and soon
every county will be organized.
Officers of the new jennings Coun-
tv Association are Frank r.. Little,
president; V. Fl. Mills. vice president;
+. Y. Green, secretry. ana Archie
Brown. treasurer. This organization
started with seventy-hve members
from North Vernon and surrounding
territory.
Other counties DESTROYS OF entering
this work may receive detailed infor-
nation from ED Phipps by address
ing him at the Gus Habich Company,
142 Il Washington St, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
ARCHITECT JOINS
GLASS COMP ANY



II. G. Calender formerly 7upeIiil
tending architect for the firm of
johnson. Miller and Miller of Terre
-. ,......... ,rs;,to.aa ,.i+l, tbc
''''''''' ''''' ''''
indianapolis "'dSS company A0'o' u
ing To the President. Parker S. James,
Calender viii have charge of the
.,........,.o,,+ ,,,,icb hos
9'''7 '''' - -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Automobiles are built for the ex-
press purpose of providing road
transportation at a comparatively nigh
rate Of speed at "A reasonable cost.
Whether the motorist is successfully
able to get the nth degree Of efficiency
at the minimum cost out Of his car,
depends on a number Of things not
the least Of which is the care he gives
it.
+. ". Dennerline, manager of the
Indiana Wheel and Rim Company. 40
". %orth St. is of the opinion that
too few motorists realize what con
stitutes the care Of car.
1T is not enough that the car has
gas and oil. said Dennerline. Each
part Of the motor and body should
receive the proper inspection and
care. one of the most important de
tails often overlooked by car owners
is the condition Of the pistons and pis-
ton rings. The expense Of the oil ana
gas consumed by a car can often be
considerably Iessened by obtaining n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
UNCLE SAM SHOULD QUIT HIS BORROWING,
SAYS BUSINESS EXPERT; LOWER TAX HOPE

Is high taxes. Their tax charge in
1922 was about per cent greater
than that in 1921.
Taxes must remain pretty high, and
no indirect method Of raising Govern
ment revenue, such as the tariff, can
make our contributions any less. Each
must do his bit, and the bit of the
people with big incomes must be
larger than that of the people Of small
Ter means. We must be prepared to
oppose further Government borrowing
and also the growing propaganda
against the income tax.
The last great trouble lies abroad.
European governments are still I'M
able or unwilling to reduce their waste
full military to stabilize their curren-
cies. AS a result they make poor Gus
toners for our goods and they
threaten the peace Of the, world.
The underlying trouble is that Ter
many has not buckled down to a reali-
cation that she is licked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Burglar Finds Lone Dollar

Charles Miller, 1924 Villa Ave. man
ager of the Standard Grocery Com
panys store at 2101 Harlan St, re-
ported to police a burglar broke a
rear window and took 81 from the cash
d,.e war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Following is the second of a series
on current economic problems. Last
week DR.. Haney. for the United Flnan-
cial Service, discussed high living costs.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
FRATERNITY PLANS HOUSE

Funds for a new SIS. 900 Delta Kap-
pm Epsilon fraternity house at Green
castle have been raised. Work will
begin Immediately. The corner stone
will be laid commencement day at De
Pauw, June l, it is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
PROSPECTS FOR
BUSINESS GOOD
Report Asserts BuiIding and
industrial Conditions Good,

8 resume of general business con
di,ions by Foster & Messick, managers
Of the United states Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, offices in the
Fletcher Savings and Trust build
ing. says.
An attempt to forecast business
conditions is one which even present
,,,v experts approach cautiously. In
January a quiet optimism as to l9-o
prevailed. This was tempered ny
caution arising out Of conditions in
Fllrope and the domestic political out
look. Recently. the upward move
ment Of prices has continued and II
is generally conceded TINS upward
movement viii continue.
Perhaps the greatest hope in the
business heart is for reduction IN
The cost Of the Government ana a
consequent decrease in taxes which
constitute a burden every product
must hear and distribute. SUCH dIs-
tribution without injustice IS difficult.
The combination of taxes and various
forms Of Governmental regulation
causes many citizens to feel FESTIVE
and much capital to avoid invest
ment.
Increased business activity is re
nected in our business by an Increased
demand for contract or surety bonds.
resulting from the greatest building
operations the country has ever
known This volume Of construction
should continue. Material and labor
prices are advancing and the thinking
man has concluded the peak of the
market f. so far ahead that now is
.ho 4{yoa to btlild -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

what higher than they would be were
the wages of railway labor lower.
In 1922, the average amount re-
ceived by railways for hauling a ton
OF freight one mile was about SOILS,
which is about 81 per cent over the
same item in 1918. This advance is
approximately the same as that in
prices. But during 1922, prices adj
vanced about IS per cent. while aver
age railway receipts went down about
II per cent.
Latest Government figures show
that between December. 1921. and De
cember, 1922, the railway cost for
crginemen and tiremen per ton of
freight hauled increased about IA per
cent. G'uel expenses also increased.
Railroads Complain
one thing the railways complain Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT
Luther jackson Arrested For Alleged
Connection With Robbery.

Luther Jackson. 81, colored, 1910
Mil St. was under arrest today
charged with vagrancy. The manager
Of the White Rose filing station iden-
tifed jackson as the man who held
up one Of the company's filling sta
tons. police said. PatroIman Aulls
made the arrest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

to so up, we must expect the price
Of labor to advance. This tendency
is increased by the strength of or
gained labor and by the policy of
restricted immigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
II Wages Follow Prices

Sound economic analysis shows q
general advance in wages all along
the line cannot cause advancing
prices. If wages merely follow prices
and cost Of living, they cannot be CON
sidered the cause or the high prices.
But high wages, maintained by
strong labor organizations may affect
the prices of some particular thing,
especially if that thing is very
necessary and not very competitive.
This is the case with railway trans.
portation. Railway rates are fairly
high, and they are probably some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
BY DIR. LEWIS HANEY,
Director Bureau Business Research,
Noun VOrIy University


New York University.
NEW YORK, March ga week
ago 1 began to look for the causes
OF our great industrial problems.
The idea is that in these days of
budding political platforms we need
to think about real remedies, and not
be led stray by catchy political phrases
such as 10 30 l. and the full din
ncr pail" We found that nigh prices
are caused by large supplies Of money
and credit and that prices are badly
out of line. chiefly because the war
brought overproduction of some
things and interpretation of others.
High wages are also with us. the
average earnings of factory workers
being more than 100 per cent over
1914.
As prices of commodities continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
CONSTRUCTION DELAYED
Work on New Sphinx Apartment Ho-
iel Awaits Commission Ruling.

on account Of building lines to he
established in y. Meridian St, by the
city plan commission, work on "a new
apartment hotel at 2035 y. Meridian
St by the r. G. Sphinx Company Will
be delayed about two weeks.
The plan commission tentatively set
a line upon which the proposed struc-
ture would encroach. Tho builders
held up operations 70 change the
plans and viii add another story to
the building. The building will cost
100000
, 1923-02-23

should call their chapter the Caspar
Collins chapter.
Among the older children present
were Dorothy Anderson. Genevieve
Shumaker. Dell Thomas, Eleanore
shumaker, Edith Firmin, Jean Dur.
ham. Suzan Bess Kemp, stevan An.
derson, Percy Cooper, James Fish.
burn, n Robert Kemp.
Mrs. Kocher entertained the small.
err children. During the afternoon
games were played and the children
spent some time cutting put Ameri.
can flags. Mrs. II. r. aLathrop told
the children interesting fairly tales
and other childrcn's stories. Among
those present were Jane Fishburn.
Mary Hester L-athrop, Dorothy Cot
ton. Marion Cotton. Lois Kocher,
Betty Lou Durham, Ruth Wilson,
Alive Lloyd, Homer Lathrop. Ridge'y
Kemp, Buddy Lloyd and Buddy Dur.
ham.
, 1923-02-23
se SfSoGq !! !

place for singing the most original
song. Special mention should be
given this Bread club song. 1t was
clever'y written M sung by the Cen.
trail club in a very creditable manne
After the contest. ice cream and
cake were served by the leaders.
Those who helped to make the
party IA success were Mrs. \. A.
Shade, leader OF the Park club: Mrs.
c. +. Angel. leader of Contra, club;
Mrs. Syverson. leader of Elk Street
club; Mrs. Parker, leader of South
Casper club; Miss Wallen and Miss
Anderson from East Casper school;
Miss Lilly from Central school; Miss
Abbott, principa, of South Casper
school; Miss Ruth Stout, from North
Casper; Miss Alta Emerson. assistant
state club leader; and G. NJ. Penley,
county agricultural agent.
The clubs were honored to have
with them Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. A.
a. SIade, superintendent of schools.
At the close of the festivities every
club member pledged herself to sue,
cessfu;ly complete her bread club
mark in May.
, 1923-02-23

Mrs. Frank Harvey Of Tulsa Mrs.
where she will spend several months
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrison are
spending a few years here visiting
friends and on business frcm Salt
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Nichols and
children left yesterday for the Buzz
Eard ranch and will visit there until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. HoTbrook have re-
turned to their home in Salt Creek
after spending n few days hero Wis.
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. e. Metzner arrived
yesterday morning from Denver and
will spend the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Butler OF Hun
~tersvllle. Texas. are in the city for n
few days.
Mr.. n Mrs. c. H. Swanger return.
e. yesterday to Salt Creek after
spending n short while here visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Watts and
two children Emma n Rex left this
afternoon for Omaha where they
were called by the serious illness of
their grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Turner and
son George left last evening for Den.
vcr and will spend two weeks there
visiting at tho home of Mrs. Turner's
parents after which they will visit
friends in Colorado Springs for a few
days.
Mrs. William Omar and daughter
Mary Elizabeth arrived in the city
last evening from Billings and will he
the house guests for the week Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Il. Bonner
Miss Georgia Altman left last eve
ming on a two weeks vacation to be
spent visiting friends in Denver.
, 1923-02-23
Nonlads VIII
Be Organized.

Omara Santha No. 40, Nomad. Of
Arrudaka will be organized here Sat.
uruay night, February "a. Candidates
rom Gebo' Hanna. Cheyenne and
y are en- route for the ceremon
iaI. About fifty candidates will take
the degree.
ms. organization Is a Dramatic
order n has required much tboupbt
ana difficult work to max the sue
cess possible.
The following officers will he IN
charge-Rani. Nancie Cromwell. p,.
Jah. L. T. Hal; Princess. Amy NrrIIi.
gan: Pudita, Francis Odiorne: Pur.
onita' Edda Henry: R'si. HATTIE
Holiness: Scribe. Nina Whenshun
treasurer, William Mcmillan: First
Warder. Mrs. Mack Burrell: Second
Warder. Jean Reed; Director OF Work
f. S. Price: Past Regent. and Insti.
iuting Officer. Clayton X. Reed: At.
PENDANTS, John NJ. Whisenhunt, L.
NJ. Cromwell, Thomas Mulligan and
L. II. Holmes.
The dramatic lesson of the order
will be exemplified by Hattie Holmes,
Sedda Henry, c. d. Henry, John NJ.
Whisenhunt, Jean Reed. r.. II.
Holmes. Thomas Muligan. +. S.
Price and L. NJ. Cromwell.
After the ceremonies n banquet will
be served in tho dining room OF the
Foshay building where the ceremony
will b in session. this building having
been recently leased by the Knights
Of Pythias and d. o. X. X. or iers to
which tie Nomads of Ovrudaka are
an auxiliary. Decorations in the
Santha colors will be used and n very
pleasant evening is anticipated.
The Introduction of this ~orEaniza-
tton into tho fraternity here will
make the forty third Snntha in the
United States.
, 1923-02-23
Personals

Miss Lovey Norris accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Tubbs. will leave TO.
morrow evening for California where
Norris has been i'll for tho last month
but is now much improved.
Miss Lois Longshore and Miss Mar
Earct England will leave tomorrow
for the Longshore ranch west OF Cas-
per to spend the week end.
airs. Arthur Wood accompanied by
her daughter Ruth left yesterday for
California where they will visit for a
month with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Forbes and
children arrived yesterday from heir
former home and will visit here for
several weeks with friends.
Mrs. II. s. Miller is a business visit
or for a few days from Omaha. Mrs.
Miller will leave Sunday morning for
Billings where she intends to spend
several weeks visiting returning to
Casper March Is.
Thomas Smith and daughter Miss
EleAnore Lohr have returned from
Nebraska where they were called by
the serious illness of their brother,
who Is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thorton are
in tho city for a few days on bust.
noga and VISITING fripp1a from thoIr
home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Adams left
this week for their former home in
Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will
be absent from Casper for two weeks
and on their return home will be ac-
compsnied by Mr.. Adams niece Miss
Margaret Rogers OF Omaha.
Miss Sara Moore is a visitor in the
city for n few days from Salt Lake.
Mrs. James Williamson has as her
house guest for the week her sister
, 1923-02-23
c. y. w. u. W. Club
Entertainment

The members o; tho Chicago &
Northwestern Railway WOmen's club
will be hostcsscs at an informal dane.
ing and card. party this evening to be
given at the Northwestern station. At
the entertainment his evening a pink
quit will be ratified Off and a silver
offering will he taken. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Al Northwestern employees and their
families are invited to attend this
evening, also all members OF the club,
as this will take the place Of the
, 1923-02-23
Rock Springs for
1928 Convention.

1t has been decided by the execu.
tive board OF the Wyoming Fedora
ton OF Woman.s clubs that the
invitation extended to them by the
Delta Meta Delphian and the Wo.
mans clubs of Rock Springs be ac.
cepted to hold the annual meeting Of
The Federation in that city next fall.
This city was decided upon due to the
fact that the Federation has never
met in the southwestern part of the
state. The convention will be held
the latter part of September, the date
Gof which will be announced later.
, 1923-02-23

spending = few days in the city vIzit-
ing his family and on business.
c. c. Carmon left yesterday for
Onaha to be gone a week or ten days
on business and visiting relatives.
Rhoda Leddy arrived yesterday
frdn Hudson and will spend a few
days here.
Dan Davis came down last eve
ming from Billings and will visit
friends for a few days.
W. II. Templeton, representative Of
the National TaIlors of Chicago is in
the city calling on his local represent
tative, tho Scott Clothing
, 1923-02-23

spending q short time here ATTENDING
to business matters.
a Cullen. superintendent OF the
Standard refinery at Laramie, "a in
the city for a few days on business,
Herman WItte. a civil engineer OF
Beaver. Mont. is spending a few days
visiting at his home here,
IN Rogers is a business visitor
IN tho city for a few days from Seat
tie.
Daniel HENDERSON left this morning
on a short business trip to Thermop.
opils. Mr.. Harberson will return ON
Sunday evening.
a Worth left Wednesday eve.
ming for Denver where no will spend
three days attending to important
business matters.
c. W. Ish's left last evening for
Denver after spending a week here
IN business.
Chester Lundgrum arrived yester.
day from Chicago and will spend
some time here on business.
jeremiah Mahoney left this morn.
ing for the Buffalo creek ranch after
, 1923-02-23
Bread Clubs Join In
Celebration Here.

The high school gymnasium was
the seem of much merry-making
Thursday when the eight bread clubs
of Casper met together to celebrate
Washington's birthday. The mem.
bers OF the clubs with their leaders
began TO arrive at 2 o'clock and from
then or until five n spirit OF friendly
rivalry prevailed between the clubs,
One contest followed another to de-
termine what club exceIs in play as
well as in the art of baking bread.
Out of five contests, West Casper
won one, North won two, Park took
one and Elk Street one. East won
first place for giving the best original
bread cub yell and Central won first
, 1923-02-23
Mrs. Rikcr
EntertainS.

Mrs. \. c. Eker entertained at
an informal bridge LUNCHEON y'ater'
day given at her home. $50 South
Grant. TTonor3 for the afternoon were
taken by. Mrs. Burke Sinclair and
Mrs. w. II. Snoddy. Among those
who attended were II Mesiamcs +,
II. Seaman. 4. X. Bott. Il. f. WeFtz'
NJ. G. Keith. Burke Sinclair. j.. L
Gurch. g. II. Gompt. Thomas Etach,
q. Iaryrs W. II. Snoddy. Guy Gay, j.
W. Bingham. G. B.. Rikcr Marshn
Dayton. Harry Ast!n, J. Z. Keith and
the hostess.
, 1923-02-23
Children o the u. 4. x.
Are Entertained,

Mrs. William Kocher and Mrs. II.
r. Kemp entertained the children of
the members Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution yesterday after
noon at their homes. Mrs. Kemp en-
~tertained the older children. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent during
which time w. S. Kimball gave an
interesting talk on the history of
Lieutenant Caspar Collins, for whom
Casper was named. It was voted
upon and decided that the children
, 1923-02-23
City Briefs

II. B. Carpenter is a business caller
for the week from Denver.
c. Y. Mouth of Waltman Is here on
n short business trip.
J. E. Mi.ler and ]. A. Davis left
yesterday for Powder River after
, 1923-02-23
Mems Class Of
Methodist Church Meet.

The Mems class of the Methodist
church met last night in the dining
room of the church and enjoyed Il
supper served by the men. No
were present although there
mad been some faithful women cook
ing in their homes for the supper.
The supper was served by the men
with Newton Ferguson and George
Wagner as chief chefs. The tables
were decorated with carnations given
by Mr.. Wagner. After the supper a
social and business session was held.
Officers for the new year were elected
as follows: President, Newton Fer
Euson; vice-president, A. p. Nesbitt;
secretary, o. w. Hilgren; treasurer,
L. A Christensen; librarian. j. s.
Gent. The nex social evening the
class will be held on March 16. The
class meets each Sunday morning at
9:45 O'Clock and is taught by the
pastor. Rev. l.. Il. Carter. All men
not associated with any other class
Of the city are invited to be present.