davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Golf

ut Wayne News Sentinel
There is only one possible objection
to a municipal golf course, and that is
the fear sufficient number Of PEG
pie would not be interested in. the
game to justify the expense. But
that objection is easily removed by
investigation in cities where municipal
golf courses have been installed. PEG.
pie will play golf If they have a place
to play it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Climax

do tell me something about the
play" she said to the young man.
They said the climax was superb.
Yes, am inclined to think it was
very good" said Percy.
Cant you describe it to me?" she
asked
We'll. the heroine came stealthily
on the stage and knelt, dagger in hand
behind a clump Of ribbons. The hero
emerged from a large bunch Of
flowers. and as soon as she perceived
him she fell upon him, stabbed him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

veloped.
Baalim was first president Of the
road, known officially as the Alberta
Montana Highway. Breitenstein is
present president.
Originally the road was from Great
Falls, Mont, to Lethbridge, Alberta
Later 1t was extended to Butte and
Edmonton. Sweet Grass is in Mon
tanR; Coutts In Alberta. 1t really
Is one town. There's talk Of an ex-
tension later to Alaska and Mexico.
Already it intersects all east-and-west
bound tourist traffic through Mon
tana and Alberta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
MoonShinerS
alexandria Times.Trlbunel

tAIeXandrla Ifmes-Tribune)
The moonshiners in Indiana are
getting bold enough to uso weapons
on prohibition agents. There used to
be some romance connected with Ken
lucky moonshiners, but we refuse to
see any romance in the Hoosier booze
law violator who tries to make his
getaway in a high.powered automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
White Collars
OFT. WAYNE News.sentinen

A very commendable movement has
been launched in New York and other
large cities. which has for it's purpose
the persuading of native American
boys, the graduates Of American pub
lie schools, to desert the overpopu.
lated and poorly paid white collar"
occupations and join the ranks Of
the manual workers. Just because
q man holds a job where he can wear
white shirt is no indication that he
Is prosperous. Nine times out Of ten
he is merely getting by. while his
brother in the shop is making twice
as much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

connecting Can
ada a n d t h 9
United States at
S w Q Q t Grass
Coutts, W h e r G
the road crosses
the border.
B r o itenstein
was talking one
day with Art
B a aim, Cana
dian oil a n d
a u t o man, of
plans for bring
ing the t ~ o
countries closer
together, and out
of this CONVEX
sation the Sun
Gill; Till IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
PEOPLE -
Helped to Link
Two Nations
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Seruice
I~ REAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. IS.
"A. J. Breitenstein, Montana
~ hotel man, was the American
who gave the first impetus to con-
struction of the Sunshine Trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Q y 2 S T I o N s
ASk-The Times
A n S w E r 8

You can get an answer to any ques-
tloa OF iaGt or information by writing
Bureau. 1922 \. Y. Avenue Wasbt Oh
ton, p. C.. inclosing . cents in stamns
Medical legal, love and marriage adj.
w cannot oe given nor can extended
research be undertaken or papers
speeches, etc. be prepared Unsigned
letters cannot be answered, but all let
s sC,s are onhdenual, and receive per
What is the proper form of
salutaton in writing a business
letter to a woman?
Dear Madam" is the ONLY one
sanctioned by the best authorities on
letter writing.
What is the national salute7
Forty-eight guns-one for each
State.
When was the Merrimao de-
stroyed7
When the Confederates evacuated
the Norfolk Navy Yard, May II, 1862.
When did President Garfield
die and when was he buried?
He died at 1890 p. m, Sept. 20. 1881,
and was buried at 10 a. m, Sept. 26.
1881.
Who did Harry wins fight in
1929? What were the results?
Bill Tate; lost on a foul.
Sam Langford; won.
Bill Tate; draw.
Kid Norfolk knockout.
JEFF Clark; knockout.
Buo jackson knockout.
Tut Jackson; knockout.
Glen Johnson; won.
He also Knocked out Gunboat
Smith and Fred Fulton.
When did Henry Ford make his
nrst car and when was the Ford
Motor Company Incorporated?
He made his first car in 1893. The
Ford Motor Company was incorpo,
rated June 16, 1903.
WI at is the plural of ''beau?"
The plural is either ''beaux" or
'beaus'
Should cards from wedding pres
ents be removed when placed on
display?
This is a matter of dispute, but
the majority of authorities on ETH
quette agree that cards should be re-
moved
What is the meaning of the
phrase coup detat?"
This is French for "a sudden de-
cisive act or blow"
What is the average duration
Of the life of a butterfly?
The average life of a butterfly is
about two weeks.
What causes water to run uphill
on a piece of cloth2
This is caused by capillary attrac-
ton which is the relative attraction
OF the molecules of the LIQUID for
each other and for those of the solid
On what date did Steve Erode
jump from Brooklyn bridge and
did he die before reaching the
water?
July 20, 1886. He was not seri.
IL 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
HE train stopped for just
moment at the tank town.

1 moment at the TANK town.
- The smoker was near a
group Of three negroes on the station
platform, and the drawing CONVERSE
ton of the blacks drifted in the win
dow to the ears of the four men en-
joying a puff.
A broad smile broke over the face
Of the man nearest the smoker win
dow at a sudden remark of a large,
fulllipped member of the group out
side. The smile continued as the train
pulled away.
You know, the southern negro
can't be beat for originality of hui
NOR" he said to his companion travel
ers. Every time / hear a negro
conversation, there's new wise
ervaalr hY.ofrcnf m ma ram ann f1ksr>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
What Editors
Are Saying
Fights

decatur Daily Democrat)
The Dempseys and the FIrpos and
the Kearns and the rest of those who
have been growing rich off the pub
Ito by giving exhibitions supposed to
show prowess and strength and en-.
durance had better get theirs quickly
They have faxed the country and
many Of the exhibitions have been
brutally nauseating. They have spilled
their own beans and the public, dis.
gusted with such affairs as that at
Shelby and recently at indianapolis,
will not worry over any upper cuts
they get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Family Fun
Same With Goat Meat

Mary had a little lamb.
Her father shot ii dead;
Now Mary carries it to school
Between two hunks Of bread"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

and sank half conscious into a very
handsome aigrette. This may sound
queer but the woman in front Of me
wouldn't remove her hat and that's
now it looked to me. "-Pittsburgh
Sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
A YEAR AN ACRE IS CHEAP AT THAT

NEW State park of approximately 1000 will be added
N to Indiana growing of public out-ofdoors.
Two thousand in La Porte and Starke Counties will
years of additional life people in the crowded
of the lake region Steel mills with their sitting fumes grimy
hard toll will
huge park where meadow lands with
and beautiful vegetation and the skyline of the al
ways
; Parks don't just relaxation, however.
Did you hear OF taking good vacation by
ing home? City jewellers into the country The greencad
hills sparkle of sunshine calm of the air. mrrord magic of the
lakes noises night about the enta these elements
that make vacation worth while
Business gradually finding that long hours for the worker
produce efficiency The eghthour day. universally recog
nzed by the United States Government for its employees be-
coming general in American industry each year.
Additional time then for Mr. Average Citizen increases the
problem of the city and the State providing the right kinds of
recreation for during the extra hours of the
City parks satisfy this need for week days; State parks
linked the cities by automobiles the demand for vacation
periods and weekend trips.
Two thousand the State park do have just
numerical Importance If they did, it probably would be in the
number of happier and healthier lives and the
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Here's One for GRANDPA

a noted fnancier was taken serious
ly i'll al 80 years of age and felt that
MS end was near.
Nonsense said the doctor, ''the
Lord isn't going to take you until
you've passed the 100 mark
No, my friend" said the good
banker, that Wouldn't be good
finance. Why should the Lord wait
until l reach par when He can pick
me Up at 90?"-Business Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
At Mas Afternoon Tea

Julia, dear, sing that song the
French professor charged $50 an hour
to teach you."-Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Posted By Little Brother

Beau waiting for her to come
down stairsl; rs Mary your oldest
sister," ~,
Kid Brother: Yep"
And who comes after her?"
You and two other guys '-Lehigh
Burr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

PERMANENT method of iden.
"A LITIGATION is suggested by Miss
- Nanette West, supervisor of
the nurses in the pediatric service.
Tattoo their names" she saws.
I've known Of several cases where
this was done. In one instance the
name was tattooed on the back Of a
leg. 1t was done very infinitely. AS
the baby grew, the name grew
with It,
THE back of heel would prob
ably be a better place, less consplcu-
Gus. The method. think. is pain.
less when one is young.
AS a matter OF fact, mistaken
identity on the part OF a mother is
very unusual In our wards, nine
out Of every ten mothers pick out
their babies from the carryall on
which we wheel them into the moth.
ers' wards, perhaps ten at a time
almost insdnctively.
Fathers. of course, are different
One could pass off almost any bahv
on them. and they would say It was
cute and think 1t was theirs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
TATTOO ALL
BABIES, is
SUGGESTION
Nurse Urges This Means as
Permanent Identification
of Children.
By ALEXANDER HERMAN,

~ EW YORK, Sept. ia baby
I'M lay in a foundling's cradle,
- another Child Of Mystery, OF
parentage unknown.
She had been left at a day nursery
by young woman, who promised to
come back soon. But she never came.
Authorities investigated. They could
find no clew.
Suddenly came thought of the miss
ing Lillian Mckenzie baby, stolen
from the streets of New York on Aug.
IS. The father was called at mid.
night.
He was jubilant The baby resem-
bled his, he thought. It's age was
about the same, and SO was its size.
But
He wasn't sure. He wanted the
mother to come. She came. She, too,
saw the resemblance. But she was
confused. She hadn't seen her child
for so long, that she wasn't certain
whether it was hers, or not. She
wanted the physician who had treated
her Lillian to see the baby.
1t was impossible for him to identity
the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

lT7 o cut down these tragedies and
make certain that each parent
- gets to know his own child,
many methods of Identification have
been proposed. But only a few are
actually used.
AT the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital, where thousands are
born, a finger print of the mother and
foot print Of the baby are taken
Immediately after birth
Another method employed is that
Of tagging the babies with little name
tapes. But this, too, is merely a
temporary means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

Doubts grew. Hopes vanished.
1t was another tragedy of the IN
complete identification Of children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

A TIDAL WAVE may explain the damage done the San
Pedro breakwaer and the heavy that has been reported from
the Pacific recently but it hardly for the necessity of
speeding through dense fog at the Of twenty knots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

fou can get an answer to any cues
lion OF fact or information by writing
70 the indianapolis Times Washington
buFeau. 1872 \. Y Avenue. Washing
ton. p. C.. inclosing . cents in stamns
Medical legal, love and marriage ad.
vice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken or papers
speeches. etc, be prepared. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered but All lei
ters are confidential and receive per-
sonal replies-Editor. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO PAPER commenting a recent speech
by Senator johnson his home town. said f his views
Europe had changed the audience knew the speech
sensational not, they ready for revival of the old
enthusiasm Guess which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

RI Kings are so quiet in Mexico
| you can hear an oil price
drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

When did President Garfield
die and when was he buried?
He died at 1890 p. m, Sept. 20. 1881.
and was buried at 10 a. m. Sept. 26.
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

When was the Merrimao de-
stroyed2
When the Confederates evacuated
the Norfolk Navy Yard, May II, 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

MUCH PRAISE for Governor Pinchos Cooperation in
settling the coal strike has from the White House
the occupant of the Pennsylvania will have
chance to return the compliment when commenting the
eral Governments part in drive against the gouge
REPUBLICANS celebrating the anniversary the
Fodne McCumber tariff by acamng he greatest
producer of tariff in history Careful now Man
Consuer will begin circulating did the ..producino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

What is the proper form Of
salutation in writing a business
letter to a woman?
Dear Madam is the only on,
sanctioned by the best authorities OF
letter writing.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
DIED

BERTHlAUME In Putnam. Feb. -,
Alphonse Berthiaumei aged 80
years.
CHAMBERLAIN In New London.
Feb. %. Mrs Mabel Chamberlain
Heneault.
Putnam. Feb. %,
Mrs. Angehque Cloutler, wife Of
Louis Cloutier. aged g years.
FARLEY In Putnam. Feb -, Mrs
T.. Maria Farley. widow of the late
George Farley, aged - years.
GABRlEL-ln Putnam. Feb. -. Vic
tor Gabriel. aged 20 years.
J0HNSON-ln Miami. Fla, Feb. -,
John g. Johnson. aged 81 years.
kliLIAN In Peterboro. ~ H.. Feb
20, John killian. aged 66 years.
Burial in Danielson.
LAPALME-ln Putnam. Feb p.
Miss AieNina tapalmc, aged 81
years
PlEGHUTA - At the Day kimball
Hospital, Feb. IS. John Henry Pie
chuta, aged years.
ROBBiNS-ln North Grosvenordale,
Feb 25, Susan H., wife Of stephen
l.. Robbins. aged 20 years.
MITCHELf-ln Putnam, Feb p.
Robert Mitchell. aged 50 years.
WRlGHT-1n South Woodstock, Feb.
"a. Averill Wright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Wright, aged 5
months.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02

Mr.. Miller VIII the gentleman
yield?
Mr.. Stafford. Yes.
Mr. Miller. 1t is possible that the
man Of whom you speak has some
friends or relatives. This man has
not a relative in the world. no one to
give him a friendly hand or a drink Of
water.
Mr. Stafford There is no certainty
that this trouble grew out Of the
mans Army service. There is a pre-
sumption TO that effect. One hundred
and twenty-eight dollars a month Is a
pretty liberal pension, and feel con-
strained 20 object.
Mr Miller. ! ana very sorry.
The Speaker pro tempore. The
gentleman from Wisconsin objects.
The Clerk viii report the next bill.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
BORN

CAMPBELt-iu Putnam, Feb. 81, a
son Ia Mr. and Mrs Everett Camp
bell Of Walnut street.
DEOTTE IN West Thompson. Feb.
%. a son 20 Mr. and Mrs. Louis
peotte.
FITTS-ln Hampton. Feb. 25, a
daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fits.
'POMINVILLE- In Putnam. Feb. 81.
son to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pom
inviile Of Bates avenue.
TETREAULT-At the Day kimhall
Hospital. Feb. 26. a sen TO AIR and
Mrs. Alphonse Tetreault of Proyi-
dCncc street
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
BORROWING FRIENDS TO
HONOR JOHN C. JOHNSON
lcontinued Tom paee onel

Continued from page One)
the music committee, and served on
the committee that travelled over
much Of New England for many
months in quest of new pastor. He
was one Of the most active and inter
ested members Of the church. and
also one of its most liberal supporters.
Great Civic Worker
As Mr.. johnson was active in his
church, so also was he IN the civic and
political life of the town and city. He
gave unsparingly Of his time and ahil-
ity for the public good. and all move
ments for civic betterment found him
as committee member and worker.
For years he served as a member Of
the common council, representing
Ward .. He brought to the council
meetings. which he rarely missed. that
sound Judgment. counsel and advice
which had been such a powerful fac
tor in his business success.
But there came a time when he
could not stand up longer under the
tremendous pressure all these activi-
ties and interests subjected him To.
and so upon orders from ms phySi-
clans. he went south several weeks
ago for complete rest Encourag-
ing reports came north for time It
was therefore shocking to hear ON
Monday that he had sustained a hem
orrhage of the brain. and quickly fol
lowing this disheartening news came
word of his death.
Sisters and Brothers Survive
He leaves two sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. Douglas Fenwick of
New York City; Mrs. Jeanette Free
man Of Roxbury: Austin of Norwood.
Mass, and Merton Johnson Of Put
nam.
Mr.. johnson was identified with sew
eral clubs in Putnam and vicinity. as
well as several New York textile CT
CARNATIONS. He was a member of
several Masonic bodies, including the
Shrine; the Odd Fellows. Putnam
Lodge of Elks. the Areanum Club.
the Putnam Country Club. and the
Eastern Connecticut Manufacturers
Association.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
MOTH (. RS!

Don't let your children suffer this
winter from the usual coughs and
colds. At the first sign of a cough
start them taking Williams Syrup of
White Pine. Honey and Tar.
II Is wonderful how quickly this fine old
fashioned remedy takes hold instantly
penetrating every air passage Of the throat
and lungs soothing and healing the mem
branes-loosening that dry. tight conges.
ton and relieving that annoying tickle in
the throat
This splendid preparation has brought
quick relief to thousands Of children for
over twenty years. Pure and harmless.
Unlike any other preparation. IL brings
blessed relief. DO not accept a substitute.
Prepared In the laboratories Of tho
Williams & Carleton Co. Hartford, Conn.
and for sale at grocery and general stores.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. a. NJ. Bartlett. Grove street.
Is III with q severe cold at her home.
G. Lawrence Perkins has been the
guest Of Attorney and Mrs Archibald
Macdonald, Jr.. az their new bunga-
low on South Main street.
Mrs. Augustus l. Morse returned
Wednesday evening from twp
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
Raymond q New York City.
MIR aud Mrs William r. Killisn
We're I'm Danielson Friday 70 attend
the funeral Of Mr. Kulian's brother
joan H.. who died IN Pcterboro. n.
r., and was brought 70 panieison for
burial.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
BOWLING MATCHES
ROLLED THIS WEEK
RYAN AT TOP
Leads OF Mill League BoWlers With
Average of li2

The Mill league averages Tor the
week endne Feb. q are rs follows.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
Reduce Home to 100

Plans thus far made will reduce
the population Of the Home by nine.
feel confident that, granted good CO.
operation at the Home, we can reduce
the population Of the institution to
100. and take good care of the chill
dren in doing so. | want to add that
the County Commissioners of Wind
ham County have always treated the
Commissioner Of Child Welfare and
the Bureau agents most courteously
and considerably.
THE Department of Public Vel
fare is DESTROYS that the citizens Of
the county should know its work and
knowing it they will. we believe, ZAP
prove it. The Bureau Of Child Vel
fare has been established TO serve the
citizens Of the state, and that it will
do to the best Of its ability. Fair crit
icism we viii always welcome. Tn
fair criticism Of the Bureau. based
on misiufcrmatiun. can be of no
benefit to the children IN whose behalf
we are working"
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
LIEUT.. MoRIARTY HELP
,c,,,inued From Page one)

readiness to protect the city and
: ems Of Chicago at the time of the
@..ytion Of the Haymarket rioters
..rcbfsts. Afterwards he resign
s.or, the Army and entered Yale
,..,.-sitv. A brilliant student, he
.4,ated in the law class and enter
anon the practice Of law with prob
,ly as bright a future as any young
- who ever came from that famous
....;,ersitv. Thus he was a graduate
y, only Of West Point but Of Yale.
~ old love for the Army returned
-. - III vent back into the Army as
~. Nd lieutenant in the Ninth infan-
and was stationed in Arizona,
"a the awful extremes Of heat and
- as he was sent about in the In
Am campaigns in that country.
Senate Passes Bill
The exposure to extremes of wealth
~ there resulted in this disease, and
10 was retired from the Army as
z..pd lieutenant on the pay that !
- stated. He has no means Of his
oWp. and his pay is insufficient for an
attendant TO feed him and take care
% him. The Senate has passed this
b,g increasing his retired rank to that
- captain. Il was hoped that it
would pass him to the retired rank of
major, because that would keep him
comfortably, but the Senate reduced
i and retired him with the rank of
eaptain. which will give him approx
mstelv $3.50 a month. meager live
Bbood for man SO helpless and de-
pendent as he IS.
tell you, my friends of the House,
any man whose service for his coun
try has resulted in such physical
condition as that of this man deserves
10 have this measure of relief afford
ed him, and | hope the House will join
with the Senate in retiring him at this
grade.
Mr.. Fields. understand he can
not even help himself To drink Of
water.
Mr.. Miller He can not reach out
his hand TO get a drink of water; can
not move a joint of his body | am
hopeful that the gentleman from Wis
cousin will let this bill 90 through.
Mr.. Stafford Mr.. Speaker, under
reservation Of objection, am aware
Of the distressing circumstances that
the gentleman has stated. because !
have very carefully read the report.
But we must have some harmony in
the award to gratuities to persons af-
fIcted ike this unfortunate Army of
feer. In the early part of this Con-
eress a case was presented where
man in civilian life. employed by the
Post Office Department as postal
clerk. was struck and injured, and the
result of the injury was the same as
in the case of this unfortunate officer.
That man is not able 70 move Joint
Of his body. He has to be fed, and all
We voted for him was pension of $50
amouth. This man is receiving Sl2S.