davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
DEATH NOTICES


ALEXANDER, T. beloved husband Of
Della. passed away Saturday a. m. Flu
neral Tuesday, Feb. at residence, $40
S. Meridian St.. D. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill. Anderson papers please
copy.
EVANS, DUZAN C--~Age 81 years, passed
away Saturday. Feb. 3 at the residence
of his son, william Evans, 214S N. Rural.
Funeral services Monday evening. 1880 at
the residence. Burial Tuesday. Feb. g, at
Upton. Ind. Mr.. Evans was member of
George H. Chapman post No. 2O9 G. A. r.
Upton (Ind.) papers please copy.
MAXWELL, EUNICB S.-Age 25 years,
wife OF James f. Maxwell, passed away
Sunday evening Funeral at Friends
Church Thirteenth and Alabama SITS. Tues
day. III a. m. Burial Akron, Ind. Flowers
to Flsnner & Buchanan.
PHILLIPS, FRANK B.--Died Sunday, Feb.
4, a. m, age 80 years; beloved husband
of Hattie Phillips. Body will be taken to
Peoria Ill. Tuesday noon. Funeral at Will
ton Bros chapel. Peoria, Wednesday, Feb
7, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Peoria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Chicago Grain Table
Local Hay Market

Loose Hay-$144I bales. SI6617:
heavy mixed hay. S13 q IA light mixed hay.
l5Q16 Oats-72 a Toe. Oats-52 a 55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
CloVerSeed Market

Cloverseed vas quoted Ss912 a bu In
indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

When constipated, bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physlc-action on
the bowels of a dose Of epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
A few cents buys a package Of Epson
ade Salts" the wonderful discovery of
the American Epson Association.
Even children gladly take it. Drug
res-.Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Fell to Pavement

The policeman watched an automo-
bile drive up and down the avenue
for almost an hour. He jumped on
the car and called for the driver to
stop.
Cortier increased his speed and Har-
ris seized him Another man In the
automobile is said to have run. The
policeman and Cortier fell to the
street. Harris said the driver Kicked
him and started to run.
Harris fred one shot. Cortier fell.
Two detectives took the wounded man
to the hospital in a taxi. Cortier
died from wound in his back. He
refused to make a statement to the
police.
Fred Kirtley. colored. 765 Indiana
Ave, who witnessed the shooting,
verified the policeman's story. Kirt-
ley, part owner of a cafe at S29 In
diana Ave, was arrested on a vag-
ranCy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-MALE

Teams and trucks wanted
to haul coal at 430 Indiana
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Local Bank CIearingS
Foreign Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearinEs Monday were
S3.190.000; bank debts we're S6,026.0 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
AUTOPSY HELDON
BODY Of SUSPECT
SLAIN BY OFFICER
Gene COrtier Dies in Hospital
From Wound Inflicted
by Cop,

An autopsy was held today on the
body of Gene Cortier. %. OF SIS S.
East St, by Dr. William Doeppers,
deputy coroner.
Cortier was shot Sunday by Patrol.
man Admiral Harris while attempting
TO escape near Indiana Ave. and
Bright St.
Harris. arrested on a charge of man
slaughter by order CT Or. Paul +, Rob
inson, coroner, was released on $500
bond. Ten gallons of white mule were
found in the automobile driven by
Cortier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Local Wagon Wheat
Births

Local mills are paying s1.25 for No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
a-Rusiness Colleges

MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CTTY
ton St. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle O757
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuses
Biggest Snap In Town

Two doubles. Rent for SO a side bringing
in 500 per month. In good condition and
good location. Half square to car line Price ice
next lew days as owner is leaving the city.
Live Wires" T. r. JONES & CO., Ala
Ennr,Iaa Ran- Rldg Main LIB.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Gravel Hill

Mrs. Jane Spicer spent one day this
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Lora Jefferson Of New York
City has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson this week,
MI and Mrs. Chas. Palmer and Mr..
spencer Swain spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Wilson at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Metz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geiger of Wilmington were the
guests of G. H. Koeppel and family
two days this week.
Mrs. Jennie Green and Miss Edna
Carmean Of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Joshua Hastings and daughter,
OF near Coolspring, and Miss Marga-
ret Pride, of near Harbeson, were the
guests Of Mrs. Annie Steward one day
recently.
Kendall Wilson, a highly respected
farmer of near Springfield Cross
Roads, died at his home last Friday
night of paralysis, aged 76 years. His
funeral which was largely attended
was held at st. Johns Church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Donoho officiating. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. He is
survived by one son, Horace Wilson
and one brother, Nathaniel Wilson.
Alfred West Of near st. Johns
Church, who has been on the sick list
1or some time was taken to the hos
pltaI for treatment Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

Mrs. Lydia Ringler and daughter,
Miss Nellie, of Bishopville, Nd, also
Miss Lydia Evans, of this town, were
entertained to supper Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Ringler.
Mrs. I. +. Buzby, of Camden, N. J.,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. R. C. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and
daughter, Miss Mary of Ocean View,
Miss Miller and Miss Madge Richards,
also Mrs. Annie NAPLES of Pennsyl-
vania, were callers in town on Sun
day.
Mrs. Sallie Tyndall and Charles
Steele spent Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. J. B. Evans and two sons, Ray
mond and Lloyd Evans, are visiting
with Mrs. Laura H. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
son, Harold, motored here from Phil
adelphia Saturday in their new WHY'S
Knight and are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Miss Florence Derrickson who has
been spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Der
rickson, has returned to her position
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
BURRSVILLE

Mrs. E. N. Wright, who is leader of
the League on Sunday evening, Sep
tember the End, invites all the friends
as well as all the members to come
out and take part.
The topic on this session will be:
Fields for Social Service" There will
be difference in this service which
should prove to be interesting to all.
Messrs. G. L. Blades, W. H. Wright,
Norman Outten and Mrs. Lena Thaw-
ley, Mrs. Mary Stafford and Miss
Mary Smith will each give a three
minute talk on the subject.
J. Nelson Wright and his sister,
Nellie, has returned home after a
brief visit with some friends,
Edgar Todd and Miss Agnes Dulin
of Bethlehem, Miss Ethel Wootten of
Preston, Mrs. Emmet Hurst and
daughter, Coda, were visitors at the
parsonage Sunday last.
Everybody is extended a cordial in
vitation to attend public worship on
Sunday morning, September the End.
The subject will be, what Think Ye
Of Christi"
The Epworth League business meet
%A5 u UO24Cy A4s LIE OuuICu WAS uGlQ
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis on Friday evening, August "a.
There was a good number assembled
and all enjoyed good time. After the
program and other business, ice
cream and cake were served in abund-
ance. The September meeting will be
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Outten.
The Epworth League of Wesley M.
3. Church will hold an ice cream and
cake social in the Red Mems Hall, on
Friday and Saturday evenings, Sep
tember z and 9Th. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Wright were
supper guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wright on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Norman Outten and two chill
1ren, Mrs. Norman Oliver and little
daughter Of Newark, N. J., and Mrs.
W. H. Wright and little daughter
we're visitors at the home Of their sis
er, Hester Parker, Of Greenwood, on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. N. W. Oliver and daughter,
loretta, Of Newark, N. j., are visit
ng relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
MiIIvile

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams, Mrs
Darby and daughter, Sarah, also Mrs.
Charles Darby and son motored here
from Milton and are spending the
week with Mr.. Williams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson and son
Billy Ralph, of Camden, N. J., are Wis
iting their people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl, Har-
riett Isabel.
Mrs. Joseph C. Ware and two chill
dren, Beatrice and Stewart, of Oak
lyn, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. John Veasey
of Harbeson, were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Steele one day
last week.
Mrs. Esther Townsend, our new mil
liner, will have her opening on Satur-
day, September 1st, with a full line of
up to date fall and winter millinery.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
MiIIsboro

Mrs. Sallie MCGEE has returned tC
her home after several days stay with
relatives in Laurel.
Mrs. George R. Ellis has been Ill
for the past few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hudson
are at home again after spending sew
eral weeks in the mountain regions of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hudson is greatly
improved in health and is now enter
tanning his daughter and her family
with whom he and Mrs. Hudson mo-
tOred home.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers and children
are guests this week Of Mrs. William
S. Long in Frankford. v
The store recently vacated by Mrs.
w. P. Monroe is being newly papered
and painted and will be occupied i'm
mediateIy by Mrs. Nell Burton and
Mrs. Hattie Lingo, proprietors of the
Smart Shop.
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Lingo have
been in Philadelphia and New York
this week selecting a fall line Of mil
linery.
Mrs. Levon J. Hickman is quite i'll
at her home here.
Mrs. J. A. Burton has been enter
Gainly recently Mrs. Annie Burton and
children Of Wilmington, N. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Dram of Jersey City, N.
J.
DR.. Walter E. Gunby will preach in
Grace M. e. Church on Sunday NOR
ming at ten o'clock. Beginning with
next Sunday the regular schedule Of
services will be observed.
Y Miss peffu FOO1yc Of Who IoITvyi11n
elected to the fifth and sixth grades of
the public school here, has resigned
to accept a place in the school of her
home town. Mrs. Mildred Dobson has
accepted the place and school will |
open next Tuesday with the following
D. A. Petry, principal; Mr..
Knowles, Mrs. Lulu Conaway and /
Mrs. Ollie Atkins, teachers in the high
school; Miss Maude Blackstone, Mrs.
Mildred DObson, Miss Evelyn Cook
and Miss Pearl Ableman complete the
grade teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dodd were
in Philadelphia last week and have
installed a new radio set, purchased
while away.
Mrs. Edna Warrington and daugh-
ers Of Jersey City were visitors in
own last Saturday. {
Mrs. Gilbert V. Anderson and little !
laughter, Gene, Mrs. Eugenia Ellis
nd G.. L. Ellis visited Mrs. Causey c
.ofand and Mrs. Belle F. Johnson at '
Iilton last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
"CROSSED WIRES"
Prize-Winning COmedy-Drama

New York prides itself on con-
trolling all the plays that are pro-
duced in America. 1t looks hem
over first, and when it is through
with them it let's the rest of the
country have a look at them. But
for once the rest of the country
has turned the tables. "Crossed
Wires," the winner of the Chautau-
qua Prize Play Contest, which will
be seen here as regular part of
the Chaqtauqua program cannot be
produced on Broadway, according
to the terms of the contest, until
after it has been played all summer
over the Chautauqua circuits.
A year ago the leaders of the
Chautauqua movement got together
and decided that Chautauqua was
big enough and good enough to
have its own plays and not use
Broadway's cast-offs. They there
fore decided to offer a prize of
$4,000 for an original play Of
American life written by an Ameri-
can author. More than 300 plays
We're submitted, and after careful
reading of them all by the judges,
Crossed Wires" was selected as
the winner of the prize. It was
produced by a competent cast and
presented before a large audience
of critics before the opening of the
Chautauqua season. 1t proved to
be an overwhelming success and
just what was wanted for produc-
tion as the Chautauqua play.
The author of the winning play
is Richard A. Purdy who is the
author of several other plays and
poems: A poem of his entitled
"The Day" was published during
the war and was much discussed in
literary and patriotic circles, being
classed with "In Flanders Fields"
as one of the best poems written
during the war.
In "Crossed Wires" Mr.. Purdy
tells a story that comes into the
actual experience of many Ameri-
can boys. His principal characters
are two boys with ambition. One
of them wants to be a newspaper
editor, but instead is forced to run
the dry goods business which his
father started. The other wants
to be a dry goods merchant, but
finds himself forced by his father
into being a newspaper man. They
realize that they are "Crossed
Wires" and make up their minds
that they will get the wires un-
crossed SO that they work. How
they go about accomplishing their
purpose forms a story that is full
of laughable situations and anus
ing characters from beginning to
end. Incidentally they both find
that life is not complete without
romance, and before the final cur
tain falls, wedding bells are in the
air for two happy couples.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

Mrs. Homer 3. Stogner returned to
Milton from Philadelphia on Thurs
day, to return with her two sons, Will
liam and Ralph to join her husband
in Philadelphia for the winter, where
William will go to school and Ralph to
the Kindergarten.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

A salesman can't help gathering In
decent quota Of orders IL he will
expose himself to enough buyers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7th-8th
No ADVANCE in PRICE

Seld6m-SeldOm Play Like This! So full of the real
drama of fe So full the action the force the grip and
fire of the forging 49ers Live again with them their tales
of daring and sacrfcether stories of chivary
First as bOOk-then stage pIay-then an opera
and colossal motion picture j. Warren Kerrgan,
Sylvia Dreamer, Russell Simpson, Rosemary Theby Will
fred Lucas in the Directed by Edwin Carewe Jack
Rance the gambler looked the bandit in the eye 1--WE don't
tolerate strangers about here courtin our gal" he
sneered gripping situation, you'll admit Edwin Carewe
presents the famous Belasco success:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
THE WEEK OF Sept. 3rd.

his merry antics-and there will be moments when you'll
be proud of the brngs-for Jackie is the symbol
of the eternal kd that somehow dies in heart
matter how long live! And
Larry SemOn in "A PAIR OF KINGS"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

AS the two winning teams are to be
the guests of the two losing teams at
a banquet to be held soon, it is now
up to the two teams that are tied for
second place to either play off the
tie or decide as to who is the winner
in some other manner. We are not
informed as to the definite date of
the banquet, but perhaps it will be
next Monday evening.
A meeting of the volley ball play
ers was held last Monday evening and
it was decided to hold another tourna-
ment, commencing next Monday eve-
ming. The following were selected as
captains of the -four- teans for the
new tournament: Carl Williams, DR..
c. A. Law, Howard Wilson and w. A.
Anderson. Up until the time we go
to press these captains have not fur
nished US with list of the members
of the new teams, so therefore we
are unable to publish the same in this
issue of the Grit-Advocate. Howev-
er, all players are requested to be at
the high school gymnasium next Mon
day evening and the captains will as
sign you to the team YOU have been
chosen on. The schedule will also be
announced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
SENIOR NOTES
Philena Frederick
Hurrah for our side! Have you
Continued on page ~

where birth and royal strain do not
monopolize life's blessings, but where
every boy and girl is king and queen
in his and her own right.
Men may trick you in politics; men
may deceive you in investments, but
men cannot rob you of that great
blessing Of which you should now and
for all time be thankful-your right
to live in free country and to share
in the dictation of how that country
snail be governed. 10
Across the sea they are sowing
hate. in many sections, and reaping
the harvest that comes from such
sowing. Through the schools and the
churches and even in our everyday
business life in America we are sow
ing the seeds of love and kindness,
and we come to another Thanksgiv-
ing day with joy in our hearts and
true happiness as our companion. We
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

weigh the good against the bad, and
we are thankful that the good far out
weighs. We measure our losses
against our gains, and if We are hon
est we must admit that our losses
are offset by the gains we have made,
or stand to make. We feel the sun
shine of neighborly smiles, we feel
the handclasp of those we call our
friends; we enjoy the love and the
esteem of those who know US best
and we are thankful it is so.
On this Thanksgiving Day let us
lay aside whatever petty grievances
with the world that we may have. Let
US look upon life in a broad, fair
minded way. Let US ask ourselves
Has anything yet been so bad but
that it might have been worse?" and
we will join with our neighbors and
friends, with all America, in praising
Providence for the manifold blessings
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

is the man, woman or child in Jules
burg-Sedgwick County-or in all
America, for that matter-who can
face this Thanksgiving season d
truthfully say they have nothing to
be thankful for?
Possibly the crop upon which some
depended did not turn out as bounti-
fully as hoped for-can't the reaper
still find cause for thanks in that he
has the land and another year ahead?
Possibly death has removed some rel
ative or friend since last you were
called upon to return thanks. Can
not you still thank Providence that
you have been spared to carry on, and
to help send sunshine into the lives of
those who even now may be stricken
with sickness? Perhaps the invest
ment on which you laid much store
turned out badly? Is it not we'll to be
thankful for the experience, that you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED DURING WEEK

Nov. 19-E. B. Davis to Lindon G.
Mosher, lots z and 8, block 5, o. T.
Sedgwick. Consideration $1.0O an
other valuable considerations.
Nov. 2O-D. w. West to Jesus Com
pos, lot 26-27 and %, block 9, o. T.
Sedgwick. Consideration $35O.OO.
Nov. 26-Anna L. famous to Frank
E. famous, the SWA of section 12-1O-
"A. Consideration $1OO.
Nov. 19-John F. Sincock to Katie
]. Sincock, lots 17-18-19-2O and 20,
block 6, First Addition to Sedgwick.
Consideration $1,000.
Nov. 26-John Apolius and Emile
Apolius to Theodore E. Apolius, lots
8 and 10 and the S1s of the NEA :,
section 2-11-46. Consideration $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

he has caused to be showered upon US
during the year that is now nearing
it's end.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

may not make the same mistake
twice?
We care not how poor in pocket,
or how seemingly bereft of friends
any human being may be, if his or her
heart is right they can still find much
to be thankful for. We can be thank
full that we live in country so broad
and fruitful that even though tt he
harvest may be sparse in one section
it can be bountiful in another, d
that, being brothers all, we need not
worry where our next crust is coming
from. We can be thankful that while
we have some men who plot against
the government, there are millions of
others who, like ourselves, are loyal
to it and who are strong enough to
crush out, or forever hold in check,
the hand of any one who threatens
our homes and institutions. We can
be thankful that We live in a land
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HlPPODROhE

Tonight Thursday and Friday,
November goth and 3Oth-A real COM
edy treat-Buster Keaton in his first
six-reel comedy, "The Three Ages" I"
This is rip-roaring comedy with .
barrel Of laughs-every reel a scream
from start to finish. Built on a mon
umental scale, showing the grandeur
of Rome, the life of a prehistoric
man, and the luxury of the modern
world. That the caveman method Of
wooing lady was much more direct
than the modern system, is proven,
but there were too many high cliffs
about. Be sure and see Buster Kea-
ton in this big feature comedy-its q
sure cure for the blues. Also "Our
Gang" comedy on this program.
Saturday, December 1st-For one
night only-Wm. Duncan in the big
thrilling Western drama where Man
Are Men," a Vitagraph feature. This
is thrilling story Of the big West,
filled with real action and intense dra-
matte moments. VIM. Duncan, in the
Leading role, appears at his best In
this production, and is supported by
a strong cast of Players. A very in
teresting love story is interviewer in
the plot of this picture. Also Larry
Semon comedy.
Sunday and Monday, December end
and 3rd-Gloria Swanson in the Para
mount picture "Prodgical Daughters"
This is jazzy, swift moving story Of
a girls rebellion against convention,
with action and thrills galore, inter-
mingled with an intensely interesting
human love story-one that strikes
right at the heart. Gloria Swanson,
the celebrated Paramount star, is sup
ported in this big picture by Theodore
kosloff, George Fawcett and strong
cast of Paramount Players. Also the;
Pathe Review and one-reel comedy.
On next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, December 4th, 5th and 9Th
three nights-Harold Lloyd in his
latest six-reel Pathe comedy "Why
Worry?" You'll be tickled pink when
you see this hilarious comedy. Harold
Lloyd, the worlds greatest ticker
says "Why Worry ?"-tickle away
your troubles-and you will laugh and
roar in gales and flurries at this big
feature Harold Lloyd comedy. It is
said to be better than "Dr. Jack"
"Grandma's Boy" and safety Last"
You no doubt have seen one Of these
famous Lloyd comedies, and will be
anxious to see the latest-so don't
miss "Why Worry?" next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at the Hip
podrome Theatre in Julesburg. Also
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables on
this extraordinary program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
Julesburg Grade
School Notes
SIXTH GRADE NEWS NOTES
Philip Labaree

The four upper grades were enter
tanned by an interesting play given by
the fifth grade in assembly on Friday
afternoon. The play was called "Pii-
grims In School," We all enjoyed it
very much.
Row five in the sixth grade room
had more paper on the floor this six
weeks than any other row. Accord
ing to our plan, row five treated the
other students to lolypops.
Wednesday morning the sixth
grade gave play for the other
grades. The play is called "Hercules
And the Golden Apples" After that
the lower grades entertained the rest
of the school.
The sixth grade haven't had any
tardy marks this year.
The four upper grades were dis
missed. Wednesday at noon for tn e
Thanksgiving vacation in order to al
low the four lower grades to use the
auditorium for their Thanksgiving
program. The lower grades were
dismissed Wednesday afternoon for
the remainder of the week.
The ranks and average grade points
IN the four upper grades for the past
six weeks are as follows: