davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Attorney Thomas J. Sare. Bloom
ington, is a good Democrat and he
wants the wide world to know it. He
has just had constructed a giant
metal rooster to be used as a weather
vane on his Spencer County farm.
With this emblem Of Democracy atop
the structure no will question his
politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Indiana
Sunshine

Henry Ford has gone into business
at Bloomington. MY name may sug-
gest tin Lizzies.' but my speciality is
shining shoes, Henry says. $50 don't
get me mixed up with the Detroit
manufacturer" Henry warns as he
applies a musical rag to his patrons
shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Indiana steps to the front with a
new record Of 1890 cars Of onions
shipped out of the State. This is
more than is produced by any other
State. A contemporary remarks that
lit is gratifying to note that the
onions were shipped out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

She-How is it that widows gener-
ally manage to marry again?
He-Because lead naen tell no tales.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

If a gray hair is pulled out of
the head does this cause other
grey hairs to come?
The new hair that zones in will
probably be gray but the act of pull.
ing out one grey hair does not cause
others to grow or have any infiu-
ence in Fastening the grazing OF the
rest of the hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Family Fun
A Bit Careless

A Bit Careless
Mrs. Blake-Husbands are strange
creatures.
Her Friends-Aren't they? John
has to ask his garage man a hundred
questions about the brand and man
ufaoture before he puts a drop of oil
into the car. But he never asks his
bootlegger q single question for fear
of hurting his feelings.-New York
Sun.
Too Much Wood
els this the ~woodenwaro depart
ment?''
Yes"
1T dunno if I am in the right
place"
What is it you wish?"
my wife told me to get some lip
sticks. Judge.
His Dilemma
why is the little fellow crying?"
Because he can't have a holiday
"AnG why?"
Because he doesn'A go to school
Neutrality-suspicious. Blaetter. Munich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
h is the chayote7

What is the chayote7
A vegetable related to the cucum-
Der and squash, although the Nuts
are not similar, ranging in color from
dark green to ivory white and in size
from those weighing a few ounces
to fruits two pounds or more in
weight. There are also wide varia-
tons among the chayotes as to sur
face and shape. In the South the
chayote proves an excellent fall and
early winter table vegetable. It is
also used extensively as a forage T
and as an ornamental vine; another
use is for green for producing
blanched shoots which are used like
asparagus thus, and as a straw which
is used In making extra quality or
namental baskets. rats and other ar
ticles. This plant comes from Central
America and promises to be satisfac-
tory for use in the mild-wintered re
gions Of the South Atlantic and Gulf
Coast States and parts of California.
How much Of the woCld's milk
supply is produced and consumed
in the L. s.?
One-fourth, in both cases.
What foreign country has tbs
most people living in the United
States?
Germany.
What are the roots Of Campo
nula used for2
For making e-xpectorants. RENE
dies for angina pectoris, and epilepsy.
What is the address Of the Ma
tional Association Of Audubon So
c~ieties?
1947 Broadway, New York City.
How may glass bottles be bro
ken off evenly to make glasses2
A glass maker gives the following
formula: Fill the bottle with lin
seed oil to who're it is to be broken
off; shove a redhot poker in the oil.
Have two pieces of iron ready in case
one is not effective. AS soon as the
poker is put in and the oil starts to
boil take out the first poker and put
In the second. Rub a stone around
the sharp edges OF glass to smooth
them.
On what day Of the week did
July 10. 1891, fall?
Monday.
If a gray hair is pulled out of
h head does this cause other
grey hairs to come?
The new hair that comes in will
probably be gray but the act of pull.
ing out one grey hair does not cause
others to grow or have any infu-
ence in Fastening the grazing OF the
rest of the hair,
What did dinosaurs eat? What
caused them to become extinct2
Dinosaurs were Of two kinds, one
of which ate flesh, and the other ate
plants. The cause Of the extinction
of the dinosaurs is uncertain, but 1t
is thought that perhaps the change
Of climate as the years went by was
such that they could not adjust them
selves to 1t.
Who is the present poet lau-
reate Of England?
Robert Bridges.
Where and what Is the Giants
Ceuseway2 What is the legend
concerning it?
1t is a basaltic formation on the
north coast of Ireland. Popular legend
oscribes this stupendous formation to
the labor of giants seeking 10 con
struct a road across the sea 20 Scot
land.
What is the height of Chin
boraZo in Ecuador?
20,49S feet above sea level.
What is the average price for
a pedigreed German police dog,
about 3 months old.
Average price Is $50.
Heard in the s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
UnceremOniOusly Fired

The faithful servant was I'M
tremendously fired. True to form,
honest, transformations, but capable
servant though he had been. on
scious of duty we'll done, he
succumbed to the inevitable, he took
his medicine. 4 bit heartbroken per-
haps, but what O. that? The powers
hat be, just sat back and-'laffed."
Do you recall any particular Of
my good friends who are now so
valiantly and doubtless so sincerely
standing Up for Good Old Marion"
manifesting even a passing show Of
righteous indignation then?
Do you recall the awful conditions
that developed under the succeeding
management "out there" and which
fog the good of all concerned made
a further change imperative?
Cognizant as they should have been
and doubtless were of DIR. Potter's
efficiency, do you recall any one OF
the county's present we'll wishers''
so much as simply intimat1ng that q
wise course would be his prompt re-
instatement then?
And would it not seem that If the
doctor now aspires to a v~indication
rs it were, we should not gainsay
him that privilege? And again, if
the incoming majority on the board of
commissioners in it's wisdom now
elects to give this good and faithful
servant "a show for his white ally"
what more in all fairness would it
be, what could it be. in the truest
fullest sense, but deserved r%etributtve
Justice? I repeat, with malice to-
ward none. with charity for all"-let's
be fair. ALBERT SAHM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Servant Who Served

From the day of his acceptance of.
until the hour of his ruthless separa-
ton from the incident responsibilities,
Marion County-strange as 1t may
seem-had at the head Of this para
mount, this benevolent asylum, "A
Servant Who Really Served" I had
the honor Of occupying the auditors
office during several years of this
time, a post that gives one an op-
portunity second to none to observe,
to judge and to measure up the fit
ness and fealty Of those charged with
the respective responsibilities that go
to make up a county government.
for after all, the various county
affairs and transactions funnel down
into the auditors office.
And I can say without exaggera-
ton. that for punctuality. careful at
tention to details, scrupulous care in
management and economy, DIR. Potter
could always be found away up IN
the front ranks. In a word, he gave
the hospital standing! He put it on
the map! On top of it all, he was
absolutely dependable.
But 10! and behold! one fine day, ike
a CLAP of thunder from a clear sky"
an edict went forth Was it well
done thou good and faithful servant?"
You know it was mott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

What did dinosaurs eat? What
caused them to become extinct2
Dinosaurs were of two kinds, one
of which ate flesh, INC the other ate
plants. The cause Of the extinction
of the dinosaurs is uncertain, but 1t
is thought that perhaps the change
of climate as the years went by was
such hat they could not adjust them
saIuaa IN Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

On what day of the week did
July 10. 1891, fall2
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

How much of the world's milk
supply is produced and consumed
in the u. s.?
One.fourth, in both cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

What foreign country has the
most people living in the United
States?
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

What is the address Of the Ma
tional Association Of Audubon So
cieties?
1947 Broadway. New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

What are the roots Of Campo
nula used for2
For making expectorants. RENE.
dies for angina pectoris, and epilepsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

11I ELL, a Washington expert
I\X/i claims rats talk. Then they
LW say That's a woman Let's
jump al her"
, 1923-07-05
ranch where he will spend his va

ranch where he will spend his va
cation.
Mike Fisher was a business visit
or in Medicine 30 won Thursday.
Fred Nelson returned home from
the Basin the first of the week,
where he had been on the horse
roundup. Mr.. Nelson will return to
Hanna in a few days where he will
resume work at the mine. Mrs.
Nelson is taking care of the ranch,
cattle, horses and sheep, as well as
chickens and turkeys while Fred is
away.
Chas. Ellis and Mrs. w. d. Ellis
made a trip to Wheatland on Mon
day last, returning the following
day, bringing with them Grandma
Ellis and her daughter, Miss Eliza
ebeth, who will spend the summer
months in their home at Elk Noun
tain.
Dipping sheep has been the prin-
cipal occupation at the dipping pens
in the Bow for the past few days
The Cronberg sheep are being dipped
at present. Many visitors have been
present to watch the performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Scott were
visitors at the S. w. Johnson ranch
on Sunday last.
Emil Schmale went to Medicine
Bow or Saturday afternoon. return
ing home the following evening.
Miss Helen Slower has taken a few
weeks layoff from the Johnson ranch
and is visiting with Miss Leona Gritty
at the Gritty ranch on Sulphur spring
creek. The two girls are planning
a trip to Denver in the lei future.
The dance given on last Saturday
night at the old Vivian ranch down
on Sage creek, was a grand success,
and well attended, many going from
here to join in the fun. The music
was furnished by Rawlins orchestra
and altho it was a little late in ar
irving, owing to the fact that the
musicians took the wrong road, they
made up for lost time when they
did get there.
The Erickson family from Hanna,
six riders from the rs country,
Shorty Haldeman inc several others
were dinner guests at the Gust Mel
son home on Sunday.
Mrs. e. ". Leiby, Buddie and
Bertha Leiby spent Sunday at the
Ellis ranch.
Edward Cardwell was n business
visitor in Medicine Bow on Friday
returning the same evening.
, 1923-07-05

I Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West will leave
shortly for Alcova where they will
visit their daughter. Mrs. Henry
Miles and her family. Mr.. and Mrs
West will move to Laramie then
where they will make their home,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison West will
have charge of the ranch in the
Basin. We will be sorry to lose Mr.,
and Mrs. West from this vicinity
for they are pioneers of this part of
the country, and have scores OF
friends.
Mrs. Robert Brown who has for
some time been manager of the
Brown hotel in Medicine Bow, left
last week for Ogden, Utah, where
she will make her future home.
Allen Harris had the misfortune
on last Saturday to have his foot
quite badly injured when his saddle
horse fell with him. The horse
stepped into a badger hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Siltamaki,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Black and son,
and the Misses Alice and Bernice
Cheneweth attended the /. o. o. f.
dance given at Elk Mountain on
Saturday night. They report a large
crowd and a very enjoyable time.
Aubry Brown was a visitor at -Four
Mile the last of the week.
L. V. Leiby made a trip to Cen.
tenniel and Laramie the last of the
week. on business connected with his
extensive mining interests in that
country.
The Cram ranch was the scene OF
an enjoyable little picnic on Sunday
last when the Misses Martha and
Margaret Oliver, Mrs. Alvin Brust
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Kamp and small
son and daughter arrived at the
ranch. with lots of picnic goodies
and were there Joined by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cram and Willie Cram. They
enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex
tent, not returning home until late
in the evening. They all decided
that there is no time like the good
old summer time"
The Misses Martha and Margaret
Oliver are having their two home
stead houses consolidated and made
into one. AS their claims are proved
up on they have decided to live to,
gether. E. r. Cram is erecting the
house, and as he is a first class car
penter. the building will undoubtedly
be a good one.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Miss Susie
Cram were guests at the home OF
, 1923-07-05

ly. Mr.. Carfwell returned home on
Friday, but Mrs. Cardwell remained
in Cheyenne. Miss Cardwell's MANY
friends hope she will soon be able
to return to her home safe and
sound.
Misses Alice and Bernice Chene-
weth from Iowa, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Black at the
Beer Mug ranch. They will spend
a few weeks in Wyoming.
Shearing was finished at the Cron-
berg pens on Thursday. The wool
that was sheared at other pens has
about all been hauled to Medicine
Bow.
Miss Margaret Bourke spent the
week end at the Ellis ranch, and re-
turned to her school on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Nickerson,
ana daughter, Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Nickerson, Miss Storey. and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Warning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glasgow left in
four automobiles on Friday morning
for Yellowstone park. Mr.. Wildman
will manage the Sunnyside store
during their absence. and Mr.. Smith
will act as mail carrier while Dean
Nickerson is away. The first night
was to be spent with the Marshalls
in Casper.
Ed. Anderson of the Anderson
garage in the Bow, made a trip out
to the Raymond Bennett ranch the
first of the week taking repairs for
Mr.. Cheney's car. The latter gentle
man had broken down there, and
telephoned for assistance.
Chris Cronberg and family and
Miss Katheryn Macpherson were
Sunday guests at the Jefferies home
in Medicine Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Dales and
daughter. Miss Maxine are visiting
relatives in this community for a
couple Of weeks. They are on their
way to California, and are driving
thru in the car from their home in
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale made their
home here for many years Mrs.
Dale having been born in Carbon
and growing to womanhood on a
ranch in this vicinity. and conse-
quently they have many friends,
who are glad to welcome them back
here.
Dave Ellis was here last week
from Elk Mountain. He spent a
few days with his uncle and family.
. The horse roundup in the Basin
has been working for the past week.
They will finish the last of this week
Mrs. p. j.. Quealy and three friends
went out to the Q ranch the first of
the week. where they spent several
days. Mrs. Quealy left on Thurs
day for hire home at Kemmerer, blu
rat Quealy. Jr., remained at the
, 1923-07-05

Mrs. Fred S. Nelson on Monday last.
Mr.. Nelson was not at home, and so
the three ladies enjoyed n real hen
party Mrs. Nelson is a real ranch
man. and n capable one too, for she
has many young turkeys and chicks.
She milks COWS for house use, and
also feeds FIVE nice fat lambs. Her
house, as well as the outside yard is
spick and span, and we have voted It
n lovely place to visit.
Drilling will begin in the near
future in the immediate vicinity of
the gas well a few miles northwest
of the Bow. The machinery is all
on the ground, and the derrick is
almost erected.
The people in this vicinity were
greatly pleased to learn that the
, 1923-07-05

south Western Petroleum company
mad struck a fine flow Of oil at the
OLD Hjorth holdings south of tho
BOW. Oil has also been struck at
the Six Mile Spring well. This part
OF the cuntry will soon be on the
map as one grand oil field.
me calf roundup from the rs
country arrived at the Long Nine
ranch on Sunday, and will ride from
, 1923-07-05

there for the mex few days.
Mrs. Matt Ekola, ST., has been
quite sick for sme time, and has
been taken to Hanna where she can
be under the car of the doctor. Her
many friends here, hope to soon see
her back home, and in much better
health.
Johnnie Sullivan was a business
visitor in the Bow on Monday.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
]. |j.S,IDEA[SF0UND
IN WORLD TRIBUNAL
+ ederaI Council of Churches
Prepares for Observance
of "Court Week. ~

The Permanent Court of Interna-
g nal Justice is an American ideal
e' de practical through American
u as and activities" declares state
u: mt issued today by the commission
of international justice and good will
/ the Federal Council of Churches.
Fiis statement is being sent to 10000
rastors in connection with world
court week." which will be observed
~ the churches beginning Monday,
november 5, and ending on world
court Sunday" which is Armistice
cay.
The statement points out that five
Presidents of the United States-Mc-
Ninley. Taft, Roosevelt. Wilson and
Iiarding-advocated an international
court of justice, and names among
ether prominent men and organiza-
tons ravorfng the court two Ameri-
AN Secretaries of State, Hay and
Root; John Bassett Moore. one of the
Judges Of the court, and the Bar As
sociation of New York.
The statement outlines the events
leading up to the formation OF the
court, the rules governing its activ-
tiles and the work that 1t has already
accomplished. stating:
1T has, for instance, rendered an
opinion concerning the rights of Ger
nan settlers in Poland who had been
tiispossessed of their land by Polish
law of July IA. 1920 Germany con-
tended that their titles. valid before
the war, were still valid by reason Of
the treaties signed by Poland regard
ing the rights of minorities. The
opinion of the court sustained the
German contention.
1T has also settled the important
suit of France, Great Britain, italy
and japan VS.. Germany, establishing
the right of the nations under the
Versailles treaty to use the kiel canal
in Transporting munitions"
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FIVE BONDS FORFEITED.

NEW YORK, October 3e.-Failure
of Austin Montgomery; his son, Aus
tin Howard Montgomery, jr, William
S. Harris. Florence Herzog. and Jo-
seph J. Mcdonald to appear in feder-
al court for trial on an indictment
charging them with scheming to de-
fraud investors in the Community
and Fidelity Finance corporation.
automatically put into effect Judge
knox's order of october %. forfeiting
the bail bonds of the absent defend
ants aggregating $4,000.
The men were said to be in Canada.
avoiding prosecution for frauds al
legged to aggregate s2,500.00O.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

fairs wind up with long automo-
bile Joy rides. disastrous TO after
noon attendance records, says Mr..
Terry.
Another spuzzler put up to the
children's service bureau is how
instructiors is to be administered
to pupils who insist on taking
their eight hours sleep In the
classrooms. The bureau has dis
covered. that a number of sleepy
youths ara employed nights and
Terry explained.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
SEES FAMILY LIBERATED
BY EDUCATING A WOMAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Advocat-
ing education for women Of all lands.
Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery told
delegates attending the Northern Bap-
tist Bible and Missionary Conference
that when you educate a man you
liberate an Individual, but when you
educate a woman you liberate fam
ily." Mrs Montgomery Is a former
president of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention-the only woman who ever
has held that office.
China is the only country in the
world where "fiappers" are unknown,
DR.. NJ. B. Fubank said. at a laymen's
dinner held in connection with the
conference.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
eclared had cut the city's birth rate

declared had cut the city's birth rate
to half.
Judge Lindsey repeated his recom-
inendattons. made In q communication
to the Denver county grand jury, urg-
ing that the Investigating body rec
ommend appropriation for the mater
nifty fund, for the protection Of un-
born babies and for the mothers COM
pensatfon fund to care for destitute
mothers.
He also urged the establishment of
q workhouse. as provided by law, for
husbands and fathers who fail to sup
port their families.
II want to call attention to the new
so-called maternity law. which pro-
vides that any child endangered for
any cause before birth shall have help
in coming into the world properly,
whether the mother is married or un-
married." Judge Lindsey declared.
Judge LINDSEY Saturday night Is
Evening star., 1923-10-30
JUDGES IN FRANCE MUST
KNOW STOCK FROM BOND
Minister of Justice Would Elim-
mate So-Called Experts
From Courts.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 30.--Minister of
Justice Colrat has decided that fu-
ture French judges must pass an ex-
animation to show whether the,
know the difference between bonds
and stocks before they are allowed
to mount the bench.
The minister came to the con-
clusion that judicial ignorance or
commerce and finance had been car
ried to an extent where cases in
yolving these subjects were bound
hand and foot to experts-often self
styled-whose reports the justice ac
cepted without question. M. Colrat,
therefore, decided that the bench
itself should have some knowledge
of business.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Pupils Spoon Openly During
Class, Pittsburgher Charges

q group Of United Presbyterian
ministers yesterday.
4"Spooning." "mashing" and pet
ting parties going on in all hooks
and corners Of the school build
ings both during and between
recitation hours have reached per-
fectly "scandalous proportions"
Mr.. Terry said. To make matters
worse, male graduates by the
scores flock back to the schools
during lunch hours to WOO the
sweet lassies. Too often these af-
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BOY HUNTsMAN KILLED.
wEsrMINsrER Mass, oc.onor .

WESTMINSTER, Mass, October 80.
Hans Leino. seventeen. was shot
and instantly killed yesterday by his
hunting companion, Samuel Brough,
a year his junior.
The boys had returned from q day
in the woods and were unloading
their shotguns when the trigger of
Brough's gun caught in a twig. The
charge entered Leino's heart.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

sued statement in which he de-
clared that he would establish a birth
control clinic In connection with his
court unless he was provided with
funds with which to combat the abor-
tion menace through the regularly
constituted channels.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. October $3.50
many pupils in city high schools
are electing, applied romance, q
course not in the regular curricu-
lum, that high school authorities
have thrown up their hands and
called in the children's service bu-~
reau to provide a solution of the
engaging problem, David ]. Terry,
secretary Of the organization. told
Evening star., 1923-10-30
MEXICAN ENVOY RESIGNS.

MEXICO CITY, October 30.-Juan
Manuel Alvarez Del Castillo, Mexican
minister to Germany, has resigned
from that post. He was one of the
founders of the co-operatista party,
which is supporting the candidacy of
Adolfo de la Huerta for the presi-
6ency
Evening star., 1923-10-30
HONOR LONE NAVIGATOR.

PARIS, October 30.--Alain J. Ger
bauIt, the young Frenchman who re-
Gently crossed the Atlantic in a
thirty-foot racing cutter, sailing the
craft single-handed, has been deco
rated with Che legion of honor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
$146, 900 TO PROTECT
UNBORN BABIESASkED
Judge Lindsey Tells Denver Coun.
Gil Illegal Operations Cut
Birth Rate to Half.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Col, October 30.--Judse
Ben B. Lindsey asked the Denver city
council last night for s14s.ooo. with
which to conduct his fight to prevent
Illegal operations, which he recently