davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Impressions

NtushV1IIe DalIY republican,
When you meet a stranger on the
street, what do you do? Do you give
him a greeting. or any form Of recog-
niton. or do you favor him with the
once over and pass coldly on?
The stranger judges this community
to a great extent by the people he
meets in Just that way. II they are
cordial and friendly 1t leaves a good
impression. If they are cold and dis
tant the impression is not so good.
And the impression he forms OF us is
passed on to other people in other
places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

That was all, and it brought him
bids from Chicago, Cleveland, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, besides all
parts of the South.
While the canal Is being dredged,
McIlhenny is planning to devote his
new tract as a game preserve-his
hobby. He expects to set aside 10000
acres for public use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Delay

READERS: So tremendous has
been the demand on our Wash
ington Bureau for the bulletin,
REMOVAL OF STAINS FROM
CLOTHING. our Washington Blu
reau has been swamped with re-
quests. and the supply Of their
bulletin on this subject has been
temporarily exhausted. The
bureau finds the Government
Printing Office is also out Of
these bulletins, but a reprint
ing has been ordered. The Gov
eminent red tape, however, is
something hard to cut through,
and 1t may be several weeks be-
fore all orders from readers for
this particular bulletin can be
filled. PLEASE BE PATIENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Homes

Decatur Daily Democrat
Buy home. You can get one now
a. less than cost and it's good time
to do it. You will be better off and
the city in which most people own
their homes is always far ahead of
the best,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

liz AAcbAeSACO o. GA
to the scheme
than 1t is worth.
Edward A. Nc
Ilhenny, w e | l.
known nanufac-
turer and sports
m a n, however.
does it more sim
ply. He wanted
a G a n al 107
miles long, dug
on a 100000
acre trac t he
bought recently.
So he put a sim
pie want ad for
bidders, in a few
Southern news.
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ORGANIZATIONS
Martford civ Newsl

When one reads of the many or
CARNATIONS, not only lodges, but every
other kind. including charitable. he
wonders II the people have not gone
to seed on the subject.
Some enthusiast thinks his org mi
zation the best ever. but there are
mighty few organizations outside the
church that the world would miss
severely II they dropped out Of ex-
istence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Dads Saeced Honor

What, you would dishonor my
name by becoming a boxer?"
'But, father, would take an as
sumed name"
Indeed! And supposing you were
to make a big success, much credit
should get If no one knew / was
your fatherI' Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
A Thought

The liberal deviseth liberal things;
and by liberal things shall he stand.
lisa. 1928.
RI EN- of the noblest dispositions
IMIl think themselves happiest
when others share their hap
piness with them. Duncan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Want AID Is
Enough

By NEA Service
EW ORLEANS, La, Oct. "a
I'M When a State wants canal
IL dug there is agitation for and
against the project, legislators crate,
a bond issue is advanced, and more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ATTACKS ON
. COURT FAIL
IN PURPOSE
Criticism of Personnel in
Highest Tribunal VIII Not
Curb Power of Body.

Lowell Mellett. Of this papers Wash
ngton staff. has made an extensive
power Of the Supreme Court. Mellett
has written a series of articles giving
the outstanding incidents in the Courts
history This is the second article in
the series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
What Editors
Are Saying
Thoughtful
waterloo Press)

Why not slow up the car and let
the nervous pedestrian cross the street
with the thought that his destination
may be just IS important as ours is
to US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Editors Mail

The editor Is willing to print views
Of Times readers on interesting SUBJ
iects Make your comment brief.
Sign your name as an evidence Of
good faith. It VIII not be printed
If you object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Happy
NF,,ncie Evonine PrAsal

(Muncie Evening Press
Indianapolis Is congratulating her
self because only 702 burglar1es were
committed there in the first nine
months of this year. II takes so lit
tie to make some folks happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Chapped lips are caused by expo
sure TO wird. cold or extreme heat
and dryness. A good salve is cocoa
butter, "a grams; white wax grams
oil Of rose geranium, l gram. =.
What is the position of the mod
ern woman in India? Is she still
yelled?
She is less restricted than formerly.
In many cases she Is highly educated.
There are now number OF women,s
colleges, and q university for women
at Poona has recently been opened.
The Mohammedan woman's veil is
still worn. however, among certain
classes. The veil is called the rupatta,
and is about three yards long and
one and one-half feet wide. 1t is worn
over the head and is thrown over the
left shoulder
What IS the value of a Paisley
shawl today7
There is no great demand for these
shawls at present and prices range
from SIS to $50.
What is the annual immigration
quota for France7
5.729.
Is the District Of Columbia part
Of the United States?
Yes. II is not a State, but a Fed
eral district, provided for by the Con-
stitution, set aside for the National
Capital, and legislated for by Con-
gress. Tho District Of Columbia was
established as the seat of government
under authority of Acts OF Congress
approved by President Washington.
July 16, 1890. and March 3, 1871. It Is
a district Of fifty square miles of land
surface and ten square miles of water
surface, situated on the east bank Of
the Potomac River between Maryland
and Virginia The land now In the
district was coded by Maryland. The
portion originally ceded by Virginia
was returned to that State. The peo-
pie of the district have no vote in ma
ticnal or municipal affairs.
How can one clean white ermine?
Make a paste of starch and gaso-
line of the consistency of soft mud
Cover the fur we'll with the prepare
ton, being careful not to let the
moisture sink into the hide, as 1t is
apt to shrink tho skin. A stiff brush
is best to use for this purpose. Leave
the preparation on the fur until 1t
becomes thoroughly dry, then brush
and beat all the particles out of the
fur. If there Is any odor from the
gasoline let the fur hang out in the
air for a day or SO. This treatment
should make the fur as white as 1t
was originally.
How and when should cuttings of
the Rose of Sharon be planted2
Middle of August to the middle of
October. The cuttings should be
planted half an inch apart in the
row, and rows planted three inches
apart. They should grow that way
for year and then be transplanted
The cuttings should be six or eight
inches long, and three joints should
be planted undnr the ground. If seeds
are planted they should be placed
thiclxly and about one-half inch deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

l. He does II he has to reduce his
weight. 2. Night before fight until aft
er Weighing In time on the day Of the
fight. 8. Doesn't eat or drink. The
idea is to keep weight down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Does a fighter dry out before a
fight? If so. how long before a
fight does he start doing so, and
what does dry-out mean?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Q U E S t I o N s
ASk-The Times
A N s w E R 8

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
inston. D. c.. enclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions win receive a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
tiai.-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
By LOWELL MELT,ETT

~ 10 W 4IA11I NIELIJEII
~ ONE space was devoted In the
| 81 previous article to showing the
L---- United States Supreme Court is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

What is the cause OF chapped
Fps?
Chapped lips are caused by expo
sure TO wird. cold or extreme heat
and dryness. A good salve is cocoa
butter. "a grams: white wax grams;
oil Of rose geranium, l gram. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

What IS the value of Paisley
shawl today7
There is no great demand for these
shawls at present and prices range
from SIS to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

FORD will spend twenty to thirty million dollars
Il complete identification of the Detroit Toledo front
Railroad It's 455 miles long, the of electrifyng
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
CHAPTER xvII-Contlnued.

An I'll bet you million pesos tibet If
you got goin' onct, an she seen you as
I've seen you-wal, l know what she'd
think of you. This old world 'ain't
changed much. Some women may be
white-skinned an soft-eyed an sweet
voiced an high-souled, but they all like
TO see mani Gene here's your game.
Let Don Carlos come along. Be civil.
If he an his gang are hungry, feed
'em. Take even a little overbearin
Greaser talk. Be blind il he wants
his gang to steal somethin'. Let him
think the women hev mosied down to
the ranch. But If he says you're lynn
If he as much as looks round to see
the women-jest jump him same as
you jumped Pat Have. Me an Monty IL
hang back fer tibet, an If your strong
bluff don't go through, the DON 5
gang even thinks of fiashin guns, then
We'll open up. An all l got TO say is
If them Greasers stand for real gun
play they'll be sure fust j ever seen.
"Nels. there are white men in that
gang" said Stewart.
"Shore. But me an Montyn be
thinkin' of tibet. If they start any
thin it'll hey to be shore quick"
"All right, Nels, old friend, and
thanks" replied Stewart.
Nels returned TO the campfire, and
Stewart resumed his silent guard.
Madeline's guests sat talking in low
voices until late hour. The incident
now began TO take on the nature of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

pretense. she realized how fortune had
favored her and what peril still hung
in the balance. Stewart swung astride
his big black, spurred him, and whis-
tied. At the whistle Majesty jumped,
and with swift canter followed Stew
art. Madeline looked back to see Nels
already up and Monty handing him a
rifle. Then the pines hid her view.
Once in the trail, Stewards horse
broke into gallop. Majesty changed
his gait and kept at the blacks heels.
Stewart called back a warning. The
low, wide-spreading branches Of trees
might brush Madeline out of the sad
die. Fast riding through the forest
along a crooked. INSTRUCTED trail called
forth all her alertness.
Before long Stewart wheeled at right
angles off the trail and entered hol-
low between two low bluffs. Madeline
saw tracks in the open patches Of
ground. Here Stewards horse took to
a brisk walk.
At last Madeline was brought to
dead halt by Stewart and his horse
blocking the trail. Looking up, she
saw they were at the head of can
yon that yawned beneath and widened
its gray-walled, green-patched slopes
down to black forest of fir. Retract-
ing her gaze, Madeline saw pack
horses cross an open space mile be-
low, and she thought she saw the stag
hounds. Stewards dark eyes searched
the slopes high up along the craggy
escarpments. Then he put the black
to the descent.
He led off to the right, zigzagging
an intricate course through the rough
est ground Madeline had ever ridden
over. He crashed through cedars,
threaded a tortuous way among
boulders, made his horse slide down
santing banks of soft earth, picked
slow and cautious progress across
weathered slopes of loose rock. Made
line followed, finding in this ride a
tax on strength and judgment. 1t was
dust and heat, parching throat, that
caused her to think of time; and she
was amazed to see the sun sloping to
the west. Stewart never stopped he
never looked back; he never spoke.
after a mile or so of easy travel
the ground again began to fall de-
cidedly, sloping in numerous ridges
with draws between. Soon night
Swallowed the deeper gullies. Madeline
was refreshed by the cooling of the air.
Stewart Travelled slowly now. The
hanks of cOVOtpS seemed TO StartIa him
Often he stopped to listen And during
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

one of those intervals the silence was
broken by sharp rifle shots. Madeline
could not tell whether they were near
or far, to right or left, behind or be-
fore. Evidently Stewart was both
alarmed and baffied. He dismounted
He went cautiously forward to listen
Madeline fancied she heard cry, low
and far away. 1t was only that of
coyote, she convinced herself, yet it
was so wailing, so human, that she
shuddered. Stewart came back. He
slipped the bride of both horses, and
he led them. Every few PAGES he
stopped to listen. He changed his di-
rection several times, and the last time
he got among rough, rocky ridges. The
iron shoes Of the horses cracked on the
rocks. That sound must have pene-
trated far into the forest. 1t perturbed
Stewart, for he searched for softer
ground. Meanwhile the shadows
merged into darkness. The stars shone
The wind rose. Madeline believed
hours passed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
Reptiles Appearance in Seminole In.
dian Council Induced Tribe to
Accept Governments Offer.

Old Indians relate that in the de-
alterations which led to the emigra-
ton from the Florida lands to their
home in the West, the Seminole chief
tains were still stubborn and rebelli-
Gus. and the sentiment was entirely
against accepting the proposition OF
the government. At this time large
snake entered into the council grounds
and slowly cOiled himself and looked
around upon the gathered tribesmen,
as though beseeching them to take
council of his movements. For short
time he stayed, and then slowly un-
coiled himself and leisurely took him.
self to the westward.
This was taken as an omen by the
chiefs and the medicine men, and upon
vote being taken 1t was unanimous
ly voted to accept the terms Of the
government and go westward as re-
quired. Thus man. lives and much
expense were saved
Another curious legend among the
very old men is that the "Mingelesse, -
the redcoats, will some time come and
help the Seminole to regain his lost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

Greaser goes that way he'll find our
horses and get wise to the trick. Oh,
he's wise now! But I'll gamble he
never even starts on that trail"
Neither hurriedly nor guardedly
Stewart rose out of his leaning posture
and took a couple of long strides
toward Don Carlos.
$50 back the way you came" he fair
ly yelled; and his voice had the ring
of bugle.
Ambrose nudged Madeline; his whis-
per was tense and rapid: Don't miss
nothin'. Genes called him. What
ever's comm off will be here quick as
lightnin'. See! I guess maybe that
Greaser don't savvy good U. S. lingo.
Look at that dirty yaller face turn
green. Put one eye on Nels and
Monty! That's great-just to see
'em. Just as quiet and easy. But oh,
the differencel Bent and stiff-that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
THROUGH Political Pull?

He was little fellow, possibly age
three, and had gone with his father to
the post Office in the town near which
they lived. He had to hold his head
back, far back, in order to see the
clerk inside Of the window. Taking a
quiet survey Of the situation he saw
an impregnable screen with the only
opening the small barred window, be.
hind which stood the young woman
stamp clerk. Tightly clutching his IA
theirs hand, the child demanded:
where does she get in att"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

Saw Omen I'm Snakes Visit

lands. This came about probably on
account of some old promise made by
the British during the fighting days
of the Revolution or the War of 1912.
war, in the early sos, the old Seminoles
proclaimed that the Great war had
come and that the "Mingelesse" were
coming with great guns to aid the
Seminoles in whipping the white man
and regaining their lost lands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

Helen's long-yearned-for adventure
Some of the party even grew merry in
a subdued way. Then, gradually, one
by one they tired and went to bed
To keep from thinking of Stewart
and the burning anger he had caused
her TO feel for herself, Madeline tried
to keep her mind on other things. But
thought of him required, and each time
there was a hot commOtion in her
breast hard to stifle. Intelligent rea-
soning seemed out of her power. In
the daylight it had been possible for
her to be oblivious to Stewards deceit
after the moment of its realization. At
night, however, in the strange silence
and lowering shadows of gloom, with
the speaking stars seeming to call to
her, with the moan of the wind in the
pines, and the melancholy mourn of
coyotes in the distance, she was not
able to govern her thought and emo
ton. She had inadvertently heard
Nels' conversation with Stewart; she
had listened, hoping to hear some good
news or to hear the worst; she had
learned both, and, moreover, enlighten-
ment on one point of Stewards COM
pick motives. He wished to spare her
any sight that might offend, brighten,
or disgust her. Yet this Stewart, who
showed fineness of feeling that might
have been wanting even in Boyd Har-
with that pretty, abandoned Bonita.
Here always the hot shame, like a
live, singing, internal fire, abruptly
ended Madeline's thought. The hours
wore on, and at length, as the stars
began to pale and there was no sound
whatever, she fell asleep.
She was called out of her slumber.
Day had broken bright and cool. The
sun was still below the eastern crags.
Ambrose, with several other cowboys,
had brought up buckets of spring wa
ter, and hot coffee and cakes. Made
lines party appeared to be none the
worse for the nights experience. In
deed, the meager breakfast might have
been as merrily partaken of as it was
hungrily had not Ambrose enjoined
silence.
They're expecting company down
below" he said.
This information and the summary
manner in which the cowboys soon led
the party higher up among the ruined
shelves of rock caused a recurrence of
anxiety. Madeline insisted on not go
ing beyond projection of cliff from
which she could see directly down into
the camp.
Ambrose, do you really think the
guerrillas will Gomez" she asked.
"Sure. We know. Nels just rode
in and said they were on their way up.
Miss Hammond, can trust you? You
won't let out a squeal If there's a fight
down there? Stewart told me to hide
you out of sight or keep you from
lookin'."
81 promise not to make any noise"
replied Madeline.
Madeline arranged her coat so that
she could lie upon it. and settled down
10 wait developments. There came
slight rafting of stones in the rear.
She turned to see Helen sliding down
bank with perplexed and troubled
cowboy. Ambrose sternly and hero
3cally prepared to carry her back to
the others. He laid hold of her. In
fury, with eyes blazing, Helen whis-
pered:
let go of me! Majesty, what does
this fool meanP"
Madeline laughed. She knew Helen,
and had marked the whisper when or
dinarily Helen would have spoken i'm
lDeriously. and not low. Madeline ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
Something to Be Thankful For.

Dancing on the sidewalk, little girl
sang merrily:
"Higgledy-piggledy, my black hen,
She lays eggs for gentlemen"
A sedate pedestrian paused to listen,
lodding his head approvingly.
81 am glad to bear it," he remarked.
Evidently no profiteers will get hold
IF her product
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
Strange Experience.

Slfaii9S I<PSiiShSS.
I was straining a pailful Of rainwa-
ter through cloth. A little water
filtered through the cloth, but present.
ly, though the pail was still too heavy
to be empty, the water stopped. I
was exceedingly puzzled. Removing
the cloth, l discovered three huge
frogs in the bottom of the pail.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
In More Modern Times.

A girl used to want to know If he
had enough to start up housekeeping
with; now she wants to know if he
has enough to pay alimony.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
Which z

Howard-"My daughter plays the
piano." Jay-"By ear, by note or by
record ?'-New York Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
The Falr.weather Friend.

$50 he refused to loan you an um.
brellaY Eyes, he is only . fak4
weather friend. Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
EXPLAINS %
YEARS. PEACE
IN INDUSTRY
Rv NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Cincinnati, Feb. decentralization
is the secret of industrial tran quill
ity, according to Joseph II. Valen-
tine, ,.lead of the international Mold
ers Union of North America since
1903.
Not in all branches of the mold
ers' trade, but among the stove
-nolders, of whom there are 5000 to
10000 employed in the United
States and Canada, industrial peace
has prevailed, so far as matters Of
any Importance are concerned, VAL
entine says, for 80 years.
annual meetings." he explains,
"are ..leld, at which employers and
employees meet and thrash out all
differences. If displeased for the mo-
ment we withdraw for few days.
When we come back we feel better"
Underhand deal ings, Valentine
adds, must be avoided on both sides.
,'And there would be fewer strikes
in other industries" ne comments,
'if each side would tell the other
the whole truth, and not attempt
tricks by holding something up its
sleeve"
Valentine refers to arbitration as
''the bunk" declaring that it never
heals satisfactorily. the decision of
an odd man invariably leaving some
thing to be desired, in comparison
with IAN agreement reached directly
between the parties involved"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
MANDAN NEWS
MANDAN SCHOOL
GIRLS REMAIN
Will Not BE Sent to BOttineau
TO Occupy Normal School

Proposal to move the girls in the
state training school at Mandan to
BGttiroau to occupy the present
Forestry Normal School was defeat
ID in state senate committee an APP
preparation for the Bottineau nor
nal was approved in the senate.
The house at the same time de-
1eated bill giving the board of adj
ulinistration power to use the old
pembina county courthouse at Penn
Dina for girls school.
1t is expected no further action
Will be taken on the proposal of Rep.
Miller. Bottineau, Ia seek to utilize
Tort Lincoln for Il training school.
The proposal was made by Rep.
Niller when it was first talked about
ending the Mandan school girls to
fiottineau, and he also supported
the bill to accept the Pembina coun-
courthouse.
The Bismarck representatives did
not take any hand in the effort to
p owe any part of the Mandan train
lng sch DOL from there, in fact local
hfluence was wholly against the
alan.