davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Fire Damages Auto

An automobile owned by J. Stanley
E36 N California St. was damaged
by fire at a a. m today. Loss was
$40. Firemen put out the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
A Puzzle
a Day

Replace the numbered circles IN the
above triangle with letters, using a
different letter where each figure ap-
pears. The puzzle is to find three let
ters that will form three different
words. in the order 1, 2, 3; 2, 8, 1, and
3. 1, 2, following the directions Of
the arrows. Can you find the threc
necessary letters? That Is. by begin
ming at each circle, and reading the
three letters, following the arrows. a
word Of three letters will be formed
in each case.
Yesterdays answer:
T E r u E n G NJ p p
BY inserting the consonant IS" ten
times, and the vowel''I" seven times.
the letters shown above may be
formed into the complete sentences:
SISTER SUSIE SINGS MIS-
SISSIPPI.'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

Diamond Ring Reported Gone
Dean Ringo, 81 E. North ST., to
day reported a diamond ring valued
at $50 missing from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Carpenter Tools Stolen

Carpenter tools valued at $40 were
missing today from a building being
erected at 1857 Sutherland Ave. Lee
own the tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By M. E.
Copyright, 1928.

An editor jumped F'rieda,
Into big print.
I was thrilled to the ears.
Who wouldn't have attributed It,
To having made a personal impress
sion
Besides I had met the man.
Coyly I called to express my appre
citation.
His glance was not encouraging.
And me in my new spring hat.
"Cattiness and circulation go hand
in hand"
He said frigidly.
And referred me to his advertising
department.
1 hope I have not lost my subtlety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
MAN FOUND DEAD In BED

Heart Disease Believed Responsible
for Christian Orthwein's Death
Christian Orthwein, 70, OF 1910 S.
New Jersey ST.. was found dead in bed
at g. M today by his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Shaffer. 1t Is believed death was
due to heart disease. Orthwein had
lived In the city many years. The
coroner was notified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

One of the Largest Popular Price
Stores In the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
CHURCHES OF NATION
PRAY FOR PRESIDENT
Federated Council Issues Order tC
2O,O0O,OOO People.

By United Press
I WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Fed
eral Council of Churches, composed
CT thirty Protestant communions,
with a membership of more than 2O,-
100000 persons. today issued call
for prayers throughout the country
for the recovery of President Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Jumps From Raft and browns

bV Z EFHt8 bVttFUF
MARION, Ind. Aug. 2.-Miss
Laura Briley, IS. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Briley OF Gas City, was
drowned late Wednesday at Lake Mel
son. when she Jumped from a raft
while on a picnic party. Her body
was recovered ten minutes later and
a pulmotor unsuccessfully used.
, 1923-10-21
BRANCH OF
GOODYEAR TIRE FIRM
WINS FIRST ON SALES

The Southern Pacific station at
Los Angeles was the scene of great
activity recently when the sales or
~ganization of the Portland branch
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany of California arrived in the
city on the Lark for a three days
visit to Los Angeles and the big
Goodyear factories at Ascot Park.
Portland was the winner of n
mammoth sales contest staged
among the eleven western branches
of Goodyear during the month OF
August. The contest was based on
the relative increase in business
shown by each branch as compared
with its previous average taken
owe Il period OF several months.
The trip to Los Angeles. and n
beautiful silver loving cup presented
by A. f. Osterloh, vice president
and general of the com.
pany was the prize and every one
OF the eleven branches worked to
take first honors.
, 1923-10-21
WH|SKEY AND
BAD TURN IN
TRAIL OF OLD

Continued From Page Onel
age to put a letter through in a
hurry. The regular mail was car
ried on pack mules from Camp
Floyd to Carson City-that is un-
I'll the Overland stage got to rum
ming. The notion most folks have
is that the regular mail was al
ried by the stage: but until 1851 the
stage did not run any farther han
Camp Floyd, just out of Salt Lake
City southwest about forty miles.
81 was one OF the regular mail
carriers. We had to make a ride
OF a hundred miles each. The Pony
Express boys had their home sta
tons only fifty to sixty miles apart.
We e passing n another all
the time. and naturally We got into
the same sort of troubles"
What kind Of troubles did you
have?"
Indian troubles mostly. They be-
gan because white people started
them. The Indians were all right
when they were treated right. 1
could always get along with them.
Old Du-ditch-a-mo, Black Hat an
Indian I had fed out there, was one
of the pest friends 1 had. He took
my oxen and hid them for mo while
the fuss was going on, and he
brought them back fat. and fine
when 1 needed the team
"Vhat sort of difficulties did you
help the Pony Boys through"
IT took their rides sometimes.
when any OF them happened to get
sick and 1 carried the mail for them
on mule back nee when the line
was broken up for a time. That
time I went all the way from be-
yond Reese river into Salt Lake
City. The word had been sent
ahead that 1 had been killed-even
got into the papers. / wanted to go
home and tell them that I wasn't
dead at all, and l did"
Did you go back?"
Yes; / kept right at the mail
carrying business until the Stage
, 1923-10-21

After we had joited him along
eight miles. the fellow began to
wake to the situation. And then
how he did beg me to unite him.
"'No. you damned cuss. I won't
do it, l said; You have given me
trouble enough for one day. And
I kept a jogging On. joltin' him
as much as 1 could. As we got c
the station. he began to cry and
beg me so hard TO set him free. that
I finally Welded. When we rode or
, 1923-10-21

line was put through. Then I tend
cd a station for about six months
What other troubles did you help
the Pony Riders through"
About the worst tussle I had for
any OF them was when I got mixed
up with one drunken rider at a
bad turn in the trail"
IT thought that the Riders didn't
drink"
We'll. they had no business to
drink; and most OF them did keep
their word that they would leave
whisky alone when they were on
duty. But out there in the Nevada
deserts it got pretty dry. and some
fellows would set up their dives
close by the stations to tempt the
boys. and the other folks that were
takin' the trail"
"one time I was carryin' the mall
between Mountain Springs and a
station about a hundred miles far
Their out into Nevada-the toughest
part of the trail-that's what old
Major Egan always gave me. Well.
when 1 rode up to a station out
there in the desert. I found a Pony
Rider off his horse drinking whisky.
"'Come on. Bill. he said to me;
come and have a drink
at amt my drinkln' day." I said.
"oh, come on. and be sohiab,e.'
he went on, but I wouldn't have
anything to do with him.
Then he said. Wait a minute
and I'll ride on with you
II didn't want to be responsible
for the drunken cuss. so I just lit
out when 1 got ready. leavin' him
drinkin'. About an hour later. Just
as 1 got to a place where the In
dams had ambushed some of our
boys-a rocky point OF the hills with
cedar trees and brush for good hid
in places-here comes the pony rid
or on the run.
He was swaying IN his saddle.
When he rode up his horse stopped
short, and off he tumbled, dead
drunk.
at was n pretty fix he had put
in. I couldn't very well leave
him in that dangerous place. even
IL he did deserve 1t. But how was
l to get him out of It 1 didn't know.
IT jumped off my mule and tried
to rouse him out of his drunken
sleep, but nothing I could do would
bring him to his sense I kicked
him and rolled him over. 1 shook
him. Finally 1 pulled out my re-
volver and shot IT off twice right
next to his ear. He just lay there
like a log.
AN the time his horse stood
right by him. still as a statue. That
horse seemed to sense some of my
trouble.
Finally a plan to get out OF the
fix came to my mind. 1 got my
lar'at and put the loop of 1t under
the drunken fellows arm. / threw
the rope over the horn of his sad
die and gave a yank. 1 brought
him up a little off the ground. Then
I pulled again and managed to get
him up n little further. Finally
by pulling and resting about a doz-
en- times 1 got him hanging up on
the side Of his horse. That animal
didn't move a foot while I was do
ing all that pulling or I never could
have made It. He was a sensible
horse.
After I had got the fellow part
way up. I tied the rope. Then 1
boosted his leg across the saddle.
The next thing / did was to lash him
to the saddle just like a packard
I could pack things SO they would
stay in them days. I don't know
whether I could tie the diamond
, 1923-10-21

hitch now or not. but I think I
could.
NO matter. I tied hat fellow
tight enough to hold him for the
rest of that trip all right. I got
on to my mule. 'MIuggins. and with
my pack mule loaded with mail GO
ing ahead, and me leadin' the Pony
Riders horse packin' his drunken
rider. l logged along the trail max
ing as good time as I could for the
next station.
, 1923-10-21

Another e baby. The wyo-
ming oldsmobiie company. is the
proud father. The new and much
heralded Overland Champion has ar
rived and may be seen at any time
at the salesroom on East Yellow
stone,
, 1923-10-21

as his bond. His character is as
craggy and as solid as the granite
hills And his heart is as whole
some as a child's. He is tender.
too. rel though he does delight in
pioneer roughness.'
1t was a rare privilege to listen
, 1923-10-21

Yes. sparky will DO present ut
the auto show, but he will be in
cognito. Try and find him.
, 1923-10-21

to this four-square old mail carrier
and frontier fre'ghter tell of his ess-
periences along the pioneer trail.
, 1923-10-21
No substitution-we handle
PREST-O-LITE AND COLUMBIA

Storage Batteries and parts exclusively. If you do not need a new
battery our repair department will give you full satisfaction.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SALE OR RENT SUB. PRoP'TY

O&AAG On IlGN OOD. EhOE .
BUNGALOW FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
S1o0 down; "r $40 rent. Address Box PIT
Star office
BERWYN. MD. on CAR LINE.
rooms. h.-s.h., elec.. L acre cor. lot.
Garage. chicken houses, fruit. shade aud hedge
sale price, $4,000. Rent. S45 per mo
L. ". GRo0MES, liIG + ST.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
HOME STTBJRBS.

Accessible to city: brick bungalow. s rooms
and bath: ami; Forest Glen car 70 Linden
rd., first house left. Phone Woodside .
zoe
Evening star., 1923-10-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ARMY OFFICER TRANSFERRED. Will
sell beautiful detached Petworth home. :
rooms ami; fear garage for Sll go; rhi>
IL Il bargain. Address Box luJ-T, Star Ottica
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Buy direct from builder
THIS NEW HOME
JUST COMPLETED AND READY TO
MOVE IN

Five good-sized rooms and large sleeping
porch; front porch 20 fl. long and IT. wide :
house proper 80 IT. square: 300 square rect
floor space Large lot with several shade
trees have Installed features and fixtures
that can onIy be found in homes that sell
for much higher figure. This home was buiit
by me TO please a man and wife that want a
real high-class, complete home at fair hgure
You will enjoy inspecting it. There Is
nothing lacking. SO, $50; reasonable terms. Lo-
Gated in Clarendon Va. miles from the
White House; Is min. ride by trolley. Glad
to show II any time. Apply direct TO builder.
Mr.. SWEET.
RIM. 523 Bond Bldg. Main s5s2
Evening star., 1923-10-21
WANTED---LOTS.

WILL LEASE OR Buy LOT IN NV. OII
other location. What have your MUTUAL
REAL ESTATE CO., 1876 18th St NV. Main
s071.
STORAGE YARD. ABOUT 10000 SO. FEET
wanted to lease 10y builder: give full particu
lars, location and price. Address Box 4e-T
Evening star., 1923-10-21
irginia Bargains.

IIUN PAKk.
New Groom and bath bungalow: large lot
all modern improvements; bargain at 50 $50
$3.50 cash, $50 a month.
rooms and bath; ami lot SOxl5O; SO, 1J0
$3.50 cash. $50 a month.
BALLSTOS.
s-room house; a.m.i.t half-acTe lot; garage
chicken run; shade; fruit: $3.50; terms.
EDGAR w. BOWLES.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
sALE-FARMs.
Continued
FOR SALE--LOTS

ROCK CREEK PARK. sG-FO0T FRONTAGE,
fenced, Si,400; Keokuk south: improved st..
elevation, water. eec., tel: financing restric-
tions optional. Address Box 1867, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
RENT--FARMS.

FOR RENT-LARGE HOUSE AND ABOUT
fifteen acres Of land, south of Arlington post
office. al $50 per month; suitable for nice sub
urban home dairy farm.
GEO. IL. RTCEER CO., Realtors.
Clarendon and Arlington county courthouse
Evening star., 1923-10-21
WANTED--FARMS.

WANT TO BUY 4 TRAI'T OF LAND oN
Potomac river, either Great Falls down
the river in Mt Vernon or Fort Washington
section; please state acreage, price and loca-
ton. Address Box BOOT, Star office.
25 TO 80 ACRES. VICINITY WASHINGTON,
on good road or car line. Address Box 2sS-R
Star office.
WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAVING
price. John ]. Black, Chippewa Falls. Wis. :
TRACT OF WOODED LAND ON POTOMAC
river in Virginia. J. pulaney, S44 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
WANTED-0FFICES.

ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL, HEATED, UN-
furnished rooms. accessible from street or pub
lie corridor, at low rental for mail order bust
ness mainly; state Ocation and rental. Ad-
dress Box BIT, Star office.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

Sir William Watson notable pOe nge ha dichO los Esa
dos Unidos estan mujeres ultma cambO
ea de hOmbres enguas sendO
muieres de esponsabes de la enmenda
demaoctava Constitution cOnsecuena de la prohibition
que Sc a mpueo pueblo Miss Lucy Braham ha respOnddO
poeta nges daracOnes mas
orcho aadiendo que nos hOmbre tOdos
los ALI parcipa en- la potca
ALA lie perenece La prohibition tue
urosgue case de media que
pan nedad de ndustras causa de la bb
da en- la trabajadOra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Ho1o4t L.----o4u ~r,tt1eU. ~

Blossom Martini dana da New York. secara
nurse gran fue estrangulda EuOgO Lazade
svute filipino Miss Blossom trabajaba
lamar ell cadaver de la nurse al rio
preguntare uez declare los ceOs fuOn
Blossom eaba eacOne fabrcante
ella veia bunos
OjOs tales amOres,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

municipal de Chicago Mr. Joseph Davis fue obiga
parecdo de Sm6n cua dos mujeres
Feta de cncO de edad
amada Mrs. Nicholas Lenz deca cra
tua lie Prsy esmena esta deaacn anadiendo
la habia POOnia La
haa nacdo Chcago ha cua
ell juez Sc neg6 declarane de perjuriO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

Dos miembros de la clase senior del
Colegio Hobart, situado en- Geneva,
New York, fueron expulsados por su
presidente Murray Battlet por una Sc
rie- de des6rdenes cometidos al empe-
zar los ejercicios de graduation, en-
los cuales los estudiantes hirieron ma
lamente un ciudadano neoyOrquino,
lanzandolo luego al LagO Seneca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

ST ha de preyaecer guerra los mneros de
carbon antraa To- las
clones que cabo Atlantic City, donde estan reundos
lbs propeaos de mnas los membrOs de
las Unones trabaadores mnrOs Thomas Kennedy Chris
Golden William Brennan presdentes de las mnas de Pennsy
van atan e entendido John Lewis presidene de las
UniOnes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Eata Her 1n1a ~ z,te1 b. 4
szs==s.:s mr.. u b

Ell campe6n peso acompahado de
de New Orleans despues dc hber ecobrado
hace dos Midhe Smith, Herman
uued6 totalente ciego
di6 adversario en- los Ojos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

Son muchas las verones sobr separation
de Elsie notable
Clark vicepresdente del Hartman National Bank
York Los 6venes esposos que
evan de matrimOnO deszaron medic ecad graft
ma de tempo pae que viven en-
inferno que ell divorco inevitable.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
CfIILD'S RIGHT
TO BIZ WELL BORN

Idaho has one bureau, at least that has posi-
bilites of being of great service TO her people.
This is the Idaho Bureau of Child Hygiene.
The purpose of the bureau is to give informa-
ton concerning the health of mothers and
babies. Every Idaho baby cannot be born into
luxurious home, but il is the right of every
Idaho baby to be well born and to be born into
healthy home.
II every baby is so born, the home the COM
munity and the state are richer, for as the safe
ty OF building depends upon its foundation, so
the safety OF race depends upon its founda-
tion--the baby. And just as it is needless TO re-
pair the building if its foundation is weak, so il
is useless TO try TO build up strong civilization
except through healthy children.
Physicians tell us that many of the ills of
childhood and many of the serious ills of the
mother can be prevented by the proper care of
the mother during the months prior TO the birth
OF the baby.
The state bureau of child hygiene has pre-
pared series of letters for expectant mothers
They deal with the care that the mother should
take OF herself in order 10 have a strong healthy
baby. Ii any mother would like these letters for
herself OF friend, il is only necessary that she
send name and address and the approximate
date OF confinement to the Idaho Bureau of
Child Hygiene State House, Boise. These let
tiers are free and the service is confidential
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

departments. 1t hasn't made for its fundamen-
tai hackers in the East any real money here; but
it is building for the future-for our future, too.
And its rates are among the lowest in the United
States.
We might as we'll call these nstrumentalities
by name. We do so when we get peeyed and be-
gin to tear down by aiding organized activities
against them by men who apt to be interested
in making records for themselves.
These are all vital forces in our development
and they all contribute heavily in taxes The
.. s. l.. pays more than one-twelfth of all the
taxes in Idaho. Recent figures shaw the amount
paid by il in taxes is three times as much now IN
Idaho alone as il was on the system in all the
states in 1910 The others are similar taxpay-
ers. So are all of US, bur Il seems we are all in
the same boat.
In Oregon and other states, public bodies in
their literature call attention to the splendid
service and the big payros of the states public
utilities 10 attract investors and homeseekers
Why not look ourselves over in Idaho and find
out If we are not overlooking a bet and if we
are not making mistake in trying to raise hell
instead OF helping TO make profits for our state
When we want more capital we are much more
apt 10 get il if the men who now have invest
mnts here can truthfully say to their eastern
friends: Idaho is all right. Her people are all
right We are all with them, playing the future,
building for the future. IL is easy TO get around
the table with those people and adjust any diff
ferences Go out there and invest 1t is safe
The outlook is good You will be treated fairly
and be projected, il you treat them fairly
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
LOOKING US OVER and
LOOKING OURSELVES OVER

The latest visit 10 Idaho OF President Carl
Gray OF the Union Pacific is more significant
than may appear on the surface. Mr. Gray IS
one Of the busiest and biggest rail executives IN
the United States lie has done a LOT for us al
his desk in New York. Now he has come out,
not only 10 scoot through our country IN pri-
vate car, but 10 stop at various communities and,
moreover, TO 40 our into the fields and talk TO
our farmers, get their ideas on production meth
DDS come into closer relationship with their
problems and give them the best advice as to
marketing and transportation within his expe-
renee and knowledge
The writer knows that President Gray is not
the only man OF prominence in the financial and
commercial world who has been looking as over,
although most OF the others have different
mission and do not attract the same public at
tention as is associated with the visit of the OPP
Grating head OF the transportation system serv-
ing our territory.
Their visits may mean a lot. A great deal
depends upon ourselves; and because OF that
tact, il Is we'll for us to look ourselves over 10
count ourselves, 20 take stock OF our activities
and determine whether or not We are doing the
things we should do 10 encourage further invest
menf, which also means more OF that much
needed additional population in our state
The Union Pacific has done lot for us in
opening up far-away markets. To reach them
profitably is problem. We ship produce we
should compress into other forms, but whatever
VIC have 10 ship, our railroad system helps us
market 20 the best advantage. In that sense we
arc partners. The question is, Shall We be har-
monious, profit-making partners or shall we be
quarrelsome, proiit.killing partners9
Other public utilities in the state are also do
ing lot for us Take the Mountain States Tel
ephone company. In addition to giving us
service VIC ought TO be proud OF, il has made
careful inquiries as to our production, our eli.
mate, our scenic attractions and on and has
heralded our advantages and outdoor life pos
shilitcs TO the nation IL is building on our flu
ture, and going into debt. LIS business in this
state does NOT pay, and has not but the men be.
hind the company have confidence in our future.
The Idaho Power company has built plants
and transmission lines into Improbable territory
and helped amazingly to develop IL aids
our darying and other industries through special
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
WASHINGTON
DISTRICT NEWS

Miss Cora Smith OF Port Clinton,
Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. +.
l.. Knapp.
Elsie Hall spent Sunday afternoon
with the Ihler girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Harding and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Stats
and family OF Twin Falls were din
ner guests at the Nat Boman home
Sunday.
Mrs. William Ward OF Twin Falls
called on Mrs. Sam kalbfleiseh Mon
day afternoon
Mrs. George Lancaster had her
tonsils removed Tuesday and is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Yula Good is spending sew
eral days with her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Lancaster.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

Advertise your garden truck and
berries In The Records classified de-
partment. Everyone reads the want
ada
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

Spend your vacation and have II
too-Kodak as you go.-Modern
Drug Shop.-ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
MANY POLITICAL
FACTIONS ARISE
ALL OVER EUROPE
One Small County Has Fifty
Organizations
Thirty-tWo

PRAGUE, June 28.-(By Associated
Press.)-Due to tho admixture OF
races In many countries Of south
eastern Europe, one often finds in
these lands an extraordinarily large
number of political parties or fac
lions, each one striving earnestly for
what to it appears to be praise
worthy reforms.
Czechoslovakia. with population
of 13. 500. 900, counts so such organi-
cations, 80 in the Czech provinces
and Slovakia, and IS in Subcarpa
THAN Russia OF this total, 20 are
represented in the Czechoslovak par
lament.
The names selected are typical Of
their aspirations. as fop instance, the
Republican Party of Agrarians and
Socialistic Party. the Communistic
Party of Czechoslovakia, the Czecho-
slovak Peoples Party. the Party Of
Merchants and Middle Glass Trades
People, the Party of Independent
Czechoslovak Socialists and INDIE
pendent Czechoslovak Social Demo-
Gratis, the Party of the Czechoslovak
tional Party. the German National
Socialist Workers Party, the Ger
man Democratic Liberty Party, the
Magyaro German Christian Socialist
Party, the Magyaro-German Social
Democratic Party, and the Party OF
Small Peasants, Agriculturists ana
Small Manufacturers.
New parties are organised As po-
litical life develops. and today the
householders of the state propose to
start a party to protect their inter-
eStS.