davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
BOULEVARD PROJECT
WILL BE.C0NSIDERED
Park Board VIII Hear Property
Owners Saturday.

Consideration OF the plan to make
Fifty Sixth st. boulevard from
Grandview Blvd. TO Northwestern Ave
will be taken UP by the park board
next Saturday when interested prop
erty owners will appear.
The boulevard is a part of the
system proposed by the late George
Kessler. and is intended 10 form a
northern connecting link between the
east and west parts of the city.
A. B. Carter, local realtor. appeared
before the board to obtain an adjust
ment with the city on his property
damaged by construction of the boule-
ward along the canal between Merid-
ian st. and Sunset Ave. The city
agreed to consider his claim at the
next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED
Charges Against Strathman to Be
Heard Aug. Ia.

Blind tiger charges against Edward
s. strathman. 1920 Central Ave. were
continued in city court today until
Aug. II.
Police allege they found 722 gallons
of wine, 620 quarts Of beer. 500 pints
OF beer and two gallons of grain alco-
hol in a refrigerator room in the base
ment at Strathman's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
BURGLAR DOESN'T REPLY
Man Escapes When Householder
Questions Him.

When Harry Basker. 164 Blackford
St., awoke at midnight Friday night
man was standing beside his bed
What do you want?" Basker de
manded.
The man departed by way OF q
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
mains in this temporary resting
100, 900 in Town.

mains IN this temporary resting
place. ...... ....
100000 in Town.
The path back to normalcy
for this little town of 10000 peo-
pie which yesterday handled a
crowd soldiers estimated was in
excess of 100000 is to be long
and difficult.
The East Center st. home of
DR.. George T. Harding, father of
the late President, was patrolled
by soldiers throughout the
night. The front door Of the
Harding home had been taken
off to allow the tens of thou
sands to pass through for a last
look at the face of their dead
neighbor and chief. The door
could not be replaced last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Battle to Get Children Out Of MakeShift Quarters to Be
Vigorously Waged Until Modern Facilities Are
Obtained, Says President
HEARING ON BOND ISSUE REMoMsTRANCE SET AUG. 22
Dr. Marie FlaSep Declares Program Was Carefully Worked
Out and Education Heads Know 1t Is Right
and VIII Stick by It,
and VIII Stick by 1t,

The school board will stand by its guns in the battle to get
the Indianapolis of temporary shacks
portables and makesht buildings and into modern reproof
sanitary buildings Marie Hasep president of the board
oJo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

m HE pictures of Peggy Willis.
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Ed
- ward A. Willis. and Jean
oliver. leading woman in the Grand
Players, who spent the summer
season at English's, were among
SIX by II. p. Dexhelmer, Indian
apolis photographer. given signal
honor at the recent convention OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Sunday. Not much change
in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

TULL service of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
MUST SHOW AN INTEREST

M Representatives of the Association of Commerce and
State officials who entertained Major General Duncan and
Col. Hcaton of Omaha impressed with their coriaty
and their attitude toward North Dakota military matters.
The showing made by the training schools in connection With
THE University and Agricultural College and the in
which national guards matters have been handled were
highly commended by these officers in command of the
Seyenth Corps
But the otherwise fine record was spoiled somewhat by
the indifference Bismarck has shown toward her company
of national guard Company A. The old armory visited
which the boys lost while the seas whether legally
otherwise is still to be decided Then the basement which
merely storehouse for the company unfit for
drilling, inspected.
could exist in the capital city where the National Guard
company should be of first rank The personnel of Company
is as fine in the guard but the fight for armory
has been uphill and promises to be long drawn out
legal contest to settle the damages for conversion of prop
ery which the court in it's decision has clearly
pointed out was committed while the boys fighting on
FLANDERS field.
AS evidence of interest in national guard matters and
step which may have bearing when the time in
should take an immediate interest in Company and get
behind them in their rather dscouragng fight for
This city must show that it is willing to cooperate in build
ing here company that function properly rejecting
civic interest what the federal government is doing build
the national guard line Of the nations defense
Major General Duncan and Col. Heaton pointed out in
formally the asset company of National Guard is city
Under the federal aid pan the national guard affords the
young man an excellent training and pays him for his time
This quite an item from payroll standpoint alone besides
building up the morale of the young man and making him
better American citizen
Bismarck honored by the visit of these officers of
the regular army Both of them kindly, sympathetic and
eager to build in this state fine military unit they made
an excellent impression the business who
fortunate to meet them. Gen Duncan in the Philippine
and later in the World served with distinction
He is charming southern gentleman and greatly i'm
pressed by the excellent location of Fort Lincoln and the
special citizens committee should be appointed back
up Company in its fight Lets that the boys have
an adequate drill hall before the flies
The courts will doubtless give the company it's rights
time but little cooperation will be of inestmae value
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Scene Of Dempsey
Gibbons Go Named
For Railroad
Builder

Cleveland. Ohio, June 5.-The town
of Shelby, Montana, where the heavy
weight championship battle between
Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons is
to be staged July 4, is named after
one of the pioneer transcontinental
railroad builders of America, Peter
Paul Shelby, father of Mrs. +. J..
schmoldt. Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. Shelby was one of those
actively engaged in the pioneer con-
struction of the Union Pacific rail
road. Upon the completion of that
road he was made general traffic man
eyer and remained with the Union
Pacific for about rs years. During
that time he made a trip of 700 miles
northward by sleigh to ascertain if
it were worth while to build a
Branch line into Montana. As re-
suit of his report, the branch was
built.
Mr.. Shelby afterwards became vice
president of the Great Northern rail-
road under the late James J. Hill and
aided in building that trunk line. 1t
was while serving in that capacity
that the town of Shelby, through
which the Great Northern passes, was
named for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS


Nancy hurried down the magic
steps of Ragsy Land looking as if
she had something on her mind.
"Mister Tatters, oh, Mister Tat
ters," she called. "Where are you :
I've something to tell YOU"
The little Ragsy man came hurry
ing up, wiping his hands on his ovct-
alls. "What is it?" he asked. "You
look as though you had bad news"
swell, it isn't so dreadful" an
swered Nancy, "but something is
wrong. You remember how nicely
we fixed the grass lawn in front of
Mrs. Browns house? How we pulled
out all the plantain weed and dande-
lion and dock weeds and everything
and had it looking like green ve;-
vet carpet?"
Don't I just" answered the little
Ragsy man looking. at his hands.
give got blisters yet Well. what s
happened to it?"
well, you just ought to see it
now" announced Nancy. "Nick and
/ just passed it, and it's all covered
with curficews-the lawn is. Little
hills about two inches high that go
criss-cross and up and down and
round in circles and every which
way. It's simply ruined"
Mister Tatters went up the magic
steps that led from Ragsy Land, into
the outside world. Then he went
straight to Mrs. Browns front Lawn
and there, just as Nancy had said, lay
the lawn in lumpy ruins.
"Um. h'm!" nodded Mister Tat
tiers nicely 81 see--ee-ee!"
Then he went back to Ragsy Land
and down the magic steps.
Then he walked distance under
ground till he came to queer house.
Then he walked in without knock
ing. %s
"Mister Mole" he said sternly. 81
want you to know that you've ruin
ed Mrs. Browns lawn. "I'll fix. It
this time. But if you do it again
i I'll fix you! Good day, sir. Please
remember what l say
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service; Inc. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Scientists Prepare To
Observe Eclipse At
Catalina Island

Los Angeles, Calf. June 5.--W hen
the shadow of the moon ends its dla-
gonal dash across the Pacific Scptcm-
Der 10 next and strikes inland near
; Santa Catalina Island near here, pill
grms from all parts of the world
will be on hand to watch the first
total eclipse of the sun visible in the
United States since 1918.
Regarded as the most importan. as
Economical event of the year, the
September eclipse will attract thou
sands of scientific men to southern
California. and preparations have
been made to facilitate the work of
observers and to accommodate the
various scientific organizations which
will hold gatherings in this city IN
connection with the phenomenon.
While the total phase of The eclipse
will be visible from Santa Catalina
Island, several expeditions from
American and European obscrvator-
les will await the obscuration at En-
senada. Lower California. where the
period of totality will last three min
utes and 35 seconds. as against two
! alma.
Some of the scientists will photo
graph stars in the vicinity of the sun
in an effort further to substantiatc
the Einstein theory, according to
which light rays, being matter and
therefore subject to the pull of
gravitation. are detected from their
course by the proximity of heaven
ly body.
attention to the corona, the golden
emanation which extends outward
from the sun past the border of the
moon in every direction for hun
dreds of thousands of miles. With
the spectroscope they will watch for
any chemical elements hitherto un-
detected in the solar atmosphere.
Still others will study the red
prominences, supposed to be fiery
matter projected from the suns
deep interior with enormous velocity
and extending through the corona,
and which change their form so
rapidly that they are never precisely
alike at two consecutive observing
stations during the same eclipse
| The exact moment when the ap-
! parent edge of the moon touches that
of the, sun will be noted by still an
other group of,'astronomers for the
purpose of procuring more precise
data concerning the orbit of the
moon, and in the hope. of solving a
lunar problem of some years stand
ing-that is. the small but as yet un-
explained acceleration of the moons
motion in it's swing around the earth.
| Probably the largest band of OBJ.
servers, however, will come from that
section of the general public which,
though not deeply versed or interest
ed in astronomy, periodically dis
| plays a feverish desire to occupy
| ringside seats at the bout between
Observers of this class will get the
thrill of lifetime, according to as.
/, tronomers. who say that the approach
of the lunar shadow, if watched from
the high hills of Santa Catalina Is
land, will be truly spectacular
sight. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

and griefs together. The man or
woman who wrote that song, "Strang-
ers Yet" you will remember only
"travcled in far lands" and ,"touchc
welded hands," He didn't know the
sad happiness of head bowed with
grief upon the breast of the other
whose tears are mingled with yours.
He did not know the feeling of stand
ing side by side, facing the whole
world when you thought its thumbs
were turned down.
! am sure he did not know the
anxiety of sitting beside little
cradle with his hands clasped in the
hands of his wife while they watched
over the fitful breathing of a sick
child, hoping, praying, that it nigh,
live.
No, my daughter. know it is the
fashion to- try and slip out of tho
sorrows of this world; l know it is
the fashion to feel very much of d
martyr if everything is not oak,
and ale when it comes your way.
also know that with the ahnoyances
the pam, the grief, the unhappiness
which has come to your father and
me, has always come Love. That
Love, who sometimes stays away
when one is on pleasure bent and
always looking for joy and thrills.
Alice wants you to come to New
York to see her off. You might run
down on the evening boat, getting
there in the morning. If you nc
this | think your father and I will
come back with you and spend 9
couple Of days before we 60 on home
Dad says he wants to see if you
can cook as we'll as I did when We
were first married. I tell him know
you can do it better for, between you
and me, ] was not a very good cook
in those days.
Until l see you, your loving,
MOTHER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO HER
DAUGHTER, MRS. LESLIE
pRESCOTT


I have been somewhat worried
about you, dear daughter, because
have not had letter from you for
over a week, but | expect that your
unusual household tasks have kept
you busy.
Alice is way up in the air and
walking on sky-bluc clouds tipped
with gold because her father has
consented to let her go abroad. She
is leaving on the Maurctania two
weeks from today
! have received ii cable from Mrs.
Stokley, saying not to worry about
Alice as she will meet her in Live
pool and take good care of her and.
since they will be returning when
she is ready to come home, she will
bring her safely home.
] don't think would have consent
ed to Alicc's going at all if Karl
Whitney had not been going over
this summer Some way he is such
a dependable chap and | know that
he will give Alice an awfully good
time and will be as careful of her as
her own brother would. Already ne
and Alice have planned to do London
IN thorough fashion.
Karl, you know, ever since yod
and he were swcethearts, has seemed
like one of the family.
If you show this letter to Jack,
dear, tell him that | have never re-
GREETED for one moment giving you
TO him because | think it will do
you both good to have some few
worries in the beginning of your
married life.
1t was these that cemented the af-
lection of your, father and me so
closely together. You come to know
a person better if you bear troubles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

Looking noithward about IL: so
o'clock on the afternoon of the
eclipse, watchers on these hills will
see the great dark shadow of the
moon, more than Il hundred miles in
diameter, rushing toward them with
incredible rapidity and overwhelming
them with an abruptness that is ter
rifying.
While the total eclipse will not be
visible in Los Angeles, nineteen-twen-
tieths of the suns disc will be hid
den, leaving only a narrow, bright
crescent and plunging the city into
temporary gloom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
BONDS

Are of the hundreds of thousands who are salt.
ing away their money in bonds? If So you'll be interested
to learn that Harvard University guided by it's able
lists has fourfths of its surplus funds in bonds and
estate mortgages.
The Harvard dollar is distributed that the average
20 cents in railroad bonds 26 cents in public utilities Is
cents In industrial bonds cents in traction bonds
obligations and 8 cents in estate mortgages
Apparently Harvard banking good future for the
railroads and public utilities The figures from the Har-
ward treasurers report for 1921, just available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
(p@%zzzN':
IKE
s4.&1.,.A.>

Only u few more weeks until either
safe and sane, or unsafe and in
sane, Fourth Of July.
Watch your love letters in June.
The female of the species is more
deadly with the mail.
tcrity is taking care of the part
which already has,arrived.
The Russian army should use
noiselcss guns SO those not getting
shot could get some sleep.
Organized gang of auto tire ban
dts was found in Chicago. 1t was
Il regular rubber band.
Some women can smoke as we'll
as men, but just the same they can't
spit across the sidewalk.
Beating up burglar is safe COM
pared to cussing waiter.
This new Greek offensive is very
offensive to tn" Turks.
Stay on the right side while driv-
ing autos or bargains.
Painting buildings is dangerous
calling. Not, however, as dangerous
as calling a man liar.
Nice thing about school being out
is boys won't have to wash their
nccks so often.
Never throw rocks at the Jail win
dowS or sell fake oil stock.
Every man deserves living wage
except n great many of those getting
two or three.
The bathing beauties are hockinE
to the water on their see legs.
These days they promise to love,
humor and obey their impulses.
What makes a cat madden than
seeing the dog catcher loafing.
We spend money to Impress others
who spend money TO impress us.
This school Of experience you hear
about is high school.
Two wrongs never make a right,
but usually get one left.
A fool laughs when his wife gets
mad, while a wise man runs out and
takes i'm n movie.
The middle of this month is when
we borrow enough money to pay our
| income tax again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

H. D. Seon army major displays his prize belonging
the brass helmet by Magellan, Portuguese navigator
whose expedition first to sail around the world. It's
heavy affair." Richly carved but most of would as soon
an iron bean pot.
Magellan died 402 years ago. His helmet survives Just
when he laid it aside for the last time. So every
particle of matter that made up his body But that body
wasn't Magellan, than his helmet The real
Magellan is somewhere beyond the veil.
You may meet him later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
ONG CHE

Without cent to his name 0ng Che Chinese coole,
smile serene confidence tireess body No job too
menla ythng to corral the loose nckes and dimes
Included in Ong Che's makeup the powerful seed
of thrift 1t took him three years to $500 Then
he went into the junk business. Now he buys anything
from wire nail to steamship and worth million dol
lars Ong Che is the owner of the steamer Missoua
purchased from our army qartermaser department. When
pennless "Chnk accumulate Million surely the
of admit that the future black and hopeless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
DANDELIONS

Many communities report dandelions becoming extinct
Home brewers responsible this harvesting their wine
Ingredients before it has time BLOSSOM go seed and
spread.
So prohibition has at least good feature though
much cursed yellow flower of the dandelon u.s. ALL
thing of beauty that would be missed if it vanished alto
ssther It's 10 times beautiful grass Probably why
we kill it.
s--@.es Civilization hates real beauty: Sal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

Frenchman's plane which stands
still in the air will help some in prgu-
ing with air traffic cops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
EkQ'WlMG & IL
~ COLBY Old

BEGIN HERE TODAY

Calvin Gray arrives in Dallas
home Of Colonel Henry Nelson.
banker. Gray tells the colonel that
because Of his hatred for the banker
he means to break him financially
Nelson defies Gray. Barbara Parker
buys land for the colonel. Gray
hires Mallow and two associates to
keep watch of the activities of Mel
son in the oil fields. Gus Briskow
strikes oil and, Gray helps the fam
lily over the rough spots. Allie, the
daughter, falls in love with Gray.
Bud, the son, runs away from school
and Gray follows to bring him
home. He finds Bud in the hands Of
an adventures,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

mad, while a wise man runs out and
takes in movie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

This school Of experience you hear
about is high school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

Two wrongs never make right,
but usually get one left.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
Auto Aeeiden, Sunday

An accident in which two machines
were considerably damaged and which
occurred Sunday forenoon al eros
venordalc, came 20 the attention of
Constable John Kennedy of Me
chanicsville, who received report Of
the mishap shortly after il had hap
pened
T. f. Kimbail OF North Grosvenor-
dale, superintendent Of schools in the
town Of Thompson, owned one of the
machines and the owner Of the other
was Francis Duggan Of Lake street,
Webster.
According 10 the police report,
Mr.. Kimball's car was proceeding
along at about ten miles per hour as it
approached the corner where the road
branches off to Thompson town. The
Duggan car came from the opposite
direction travelling, IL is reported at
high rate Of speed. The Kimball
ear ia said 10 have been forced up
over the curb into some shrubbery in
an endeavor TO avoid collision. but
in this failed.
The kimball car was badly damag-
ed. and while the Duggan machine
suffered considerably, IL did not fare
as badly as the Kimball machine. No
one Is reported TO have been injured
in the crash.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
NO. GROSVENORDALE

Mrs. Clara Gagna has returned
from the Day Kimball Hospital.
The Misses Cora and Aurore Loi-
selle spent the weekend IN Worces-
ter.
Mrs. Alfred Therien i spending a
few days In Putnam caring for her
sister. Mrs. Arthur Brodeur
Arsene Frappier is making elabor-
ate renovations AZ his ice cream par
Tor. He has purchased a new soda
fountain which viii be installed very
shortly.
Last Monday morning there was
an anniversary requiem high mass az
ST. Josephs church for the rcpose Of
the soul Of Hercules Houle. who was
killed last yeas by an auto while on
his way to New Bedford.
The American Legion and it's
auxiliary are busy making prepare
tions for the Halloween celebration
which will take place on Tuesday,
Oct. 30, at the GrosvenoTdaie cloth
room. The hall Is going to be beau
tifuiiy decorated for the OCCASION
Prizes are 20 be offered for the best
costumes. Dancing will be enjoyed
Music will be furnished by the Elite
orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary F. Potter came home
from Hartford on Thursday for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon Of
Southbridge spent Sunday at their
home here.
Mrs. Lester Starr, assisted by Ms.
Brown. Mrs. Paine and Mrs. Lyon.
entertained the Social Danes Club
last Thursday.
Rev. Judson Leach of Edgartown,
Mass. preached as a candidate here
last Sunday. He was entertained over
night by Mr. and Mrs L. ]. Leavitt.
Mrs. George Paine and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wood were visitors in
town on Sunday. Miss Lovan Dixon,
who has been here for visit, return
ed 70 Southbridge with them.
The Rawson family had as guests
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker of Southampton, L. l., Mrs.
Ellen Torrey of Central Village and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of Putnam.
Mrs. George Lyon has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Wyckoff Of
Asbury Park, who came to escort her
mother, Mrs. Bateman, home. Mrs.
Bateman has been spending part Of
the summer here. Last week a dinner