davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Increase of Moon

Miss Lee: l wrote q piece TO your column
not long ago on shampooing the hair.
notice where I said to clip the ends Of the
hair on the increase of the moon. The
words ION the increase of the moon" were
left out Il is important to clip the ends on
the increase of the moon.
Is IL proper TO eat grapefruit before or
after measf MARY JANE.
/. Sorry, Mary Jane. The i'm
portance OF the words is due. be
lieve. to the fact that 1t is best to
clip the hair regularly.
2. Grapefruit may be served at the
beginning of the meal. as an entree
or cocktail. or in a salad at the end
CT the meal. When 1t Is served In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
FRANKLIN WOMAN NAMED
Mrs. Mary White Thompson New Club
Federation Treasurer.

The office. of treasurer of the Indi-
ana Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs, left open
by the resignation of Miss Florence
Coffin, will be filled by Mrs. Mary
White Thompson of Franklin, Ind.
The apopintment was made by Mrs.
z c. Bailey of Franklin. president.
Miss Coffin, who had the Office for
two years, will leave soon for Long
Beach, Cal, to live. Mrs. Thompson,
who is connected with the Citizens
National Bank in Franklin. is char
ter member Of the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

A broken romance has none of the
disillusions that come with marriage.
The girl continues to think of the man
us perfect" for years to come, The
man, if he happens to be the one left
behind" visions the girl as his ideal.
The virtues that men and women they
raeet in after years lack are attribut-
cd to the early sweethearts.
That has the advantage Of keeping
au ideal ever before the couple in
volved in the shattered romance. But
it has a disadvantage. too: 1t shuts
out many possibilities Of happiness
In new romance, because no one can
measure up to a dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Mrs. w III. Bobbit Recovering

Mrs. w. H. Bobbit. president Of the
Seventh District Democrat Womens
Club, Fairfield and Hemlock AYES, is
recovering today from conclusion of
the brain and a fractured arm. re-
ceived whe nshe mistook a stairway
for door entrance aturday night. The
fall rendered her unconscious for
twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
DR.. A.S.HERSHEY LECTURE
international Law Authority to Talk
at Y. w. Forum

DR.. Amos S. Hershey, head of the
political science department OF In.
diana University, will speak in the
green parlors at the Y. w. c. A. at
S:15 p. m, Friday. DIR. Hershey re-
turned in September from an eight
months tour in Europe.
DIR. Hershey. an authority on inter.
national law, was sent by the govern
ment to Paris when the Treaty of Yer
sailles was under discussion.
His talk is the fourth in series on
Public Opinion and Progress" under
auspices of the general education de-
partment Of the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

All Saints day will be observed
Thursday at st. Paul's Episcopai
Church, DIR. Lewis Brown. rector.
stated today. The first service will
be at tbs a. m. and the second, with
preaching at 10:45. At this service
Dry srown win speak on "0ur Friends
IN Haradise-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Cherry Pie, Rova' Cnstard with Nuts
or Ralsins
lcS ~ Jam
Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Crear
Coffee

Mrs. H. N. Blessing. BOAT N. Illinois
St, offers this:
Oyster Soup and Crackers Olives
Roast Turkey or Chicken With Onion
Dressing and Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Canned Corn Pickles
Cold Slaw Bread, Butter and Jelly
Pumpkin or Mince Pie Coffee
The contest for the most typical
American Menu will continue until
Saturday. The prize Of $40 will be
awarded by a group of local judges
whose names will be announced
Thursday. All suggestions must be
sent in plainly written with name and
address and telephone number on one
side of paper and addressed to the
Menu Editor OF The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Real estate Dealer ARRESTED

A. F. zainey, real estate dealer, COS
N. LaSalle ST., is under arrest on a
warrant charging him with embezzle-
ment Of $23.75 in deal In which he
was in the employment of George NJ.
Risk. 40O1 E. Twenty eighth ST., the
signer. Zainey denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
PILGRIMS HAD GOOD
REASON FOR GRACE
New American Menus in New England Style Would Be
Enough to Justify Thanksgiving,
By POLLY HOLMES

xvi HEN Pilgrim fathers set foot the rock bound
IVY coast" of New England their first impulse to give
thanks to the had brought them safely their
promised they celebrated that Thanksgiving hen
partang any the bounu offerings of their lands
thew again bowed their heads for s1graee."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

for they do not
bloom at the same
time and the eff
feet is rot so good
as when the color
Is massed.
The month or
October Is t h e
time to plant the
first bulbs. If
other bulbs are
p ! a n t e d about
Nov. 10 there will
be bloom In the
window garden
from Christmas
until April i.
T h Q b ulb S
should be brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
WINDOW GARDENS
How to Plant
Bulbs
BY LOUISE S. MARSHALL

T is well to remember, when
planting bulbs fcr the winter
window garden, never to plant
different varieties or colors together,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

Here's joyful news for every neshy
person who loves good things to eat, CO.
pecially those who are denying them
selves the things they like most because
Of their desire to keep down their weight
or to. reduce the fat with which they are
already burdened.
the famous karmola Prescription has
been put up in convenient tablet form
and is now solo by druggists every
where at only Gre dollar per case--the
world over price To get nd Of fat
steadily and easily. simply take one 81
these little tablets after each meal and 81
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight to where you want IL. No wrinkles
or fabbiness viii remain to show where
the fat came off.
Simply use Marmola Prescription Tab
let's according to directions; they are
harmless, free from poisonous or iniur-
ious drugs, and can be used with perfect
safety. Try them for just few weeks
and get results without going through
long sieges of tiresome exercise and
starvation diet. Get them at any good
drug store. II your druggist should not
have them in stock you can secure them
direct from the MarInqla Company, 4eIa
Woodward Avenue. nstroH. Aiah. "
Stn11h& 0R1 0ch6k~ <FEa1z1 <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
.Martha Lee Saws.
Martha Lee S0ys-
Dream of Lost Love
Blocks Door to Future

One important for divorces that there great
deal of difference between fance husband ancee
and wife Men and appear their best during
ship; after marriage they old habits frequently
adj ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

its own skin it is served at the be-
ginning of the meal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

from the cellar to the light when they
have pushed up an inch or two above
the soil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
SOCIAL
ActiOitieS
e N t E r AIN men TS
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

n EFORE the immediate families
Is and few friends this morn
. ing in the italian Room of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

The George H. Harris American Le-
gion Post and Auxiliary will meet
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Richardson, 4124 z.
Michigan st. The post and auxiliary
were entertained Oct. 81 with a Hal
loween party at the home of Mrs.
C. NJ Kyle and Mrs. Iva Patterson,
e21 z. McCarty ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
& .K.6EReEz

example of how Cinnamon are being
continually struggled into the Unit
ed States. A few days ago the sleek,
two-masted schooner Mary Beatrice,
of Nassau, sailed into New York
harbor with Is Cinnamon aboard, and
not a white mar among them. They
said they had paid $3.50 each for the
trip and had promised an equal
amount when they were safely land
ed. AS it was the captain leaving
them in charge of a white man and
a hero, left the boat anchored out
side of New York and went ashore.
The second installment was asked
for by the second white man, there
was a fight, eight men, including all
the Occidentals. were killed and
thrown overheard. The survivors be-
came hungry and sailed the boat into
port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

of a ship. About them, along the
side of the ship and sometimes over
head, are the bunkers stored with
coal. These are a multitude of small
rooms, one above the other, connect
ed with chutes, with doors and lad
ders for entrance by the coal pass
ers. Oftentimes they are SO filed
with fuel that it is with difficulty
that a man can crawl on his hands
and knees from the one compartment
to the other.
Buried in coal in the bunkers of
the Santa Theresa, their faces alone
showing, were two parties of stow
Always. Both had stolen upon the
ship at different times and neither
knew that the other existed. In one
compartment were four white Gu
bans. Further along through an al
leyway and a door in another COM
partment, to the side and above the
men watching over the fires, was an
other company of five stowaways.
The ship had been two days at
sea and was somewhere off the Flor
ida coast when the stokers thought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

before a detachment of immigration
inspectors tumbled over the rail up
on the deck.
A thorough search of the vessel
was made. Everything seemed to be
all right. The cargo was of a per-
fectly legitimate character, and the
inspectors thought they had probably
missed their guess. They wound up
things in the captains cabin and
we're about to leave when one of the
men heard the floor creak beneath
his foot. He kicked a rug aside, put
his fingers into the cracks in the
flooring and pulled up a section of
the deck. How, like a pirate story!
No gold, however. was found-at
least not that yellow, tangible vari-
ETY. with which we are more or less
familiar: Forty cases of whisky re-
posed in the opening.
When the inspectors had removed
the beverage, they thought they had
better look around some more, so one
of them went into a tiny lazarettc
used for the storing of ships sup
plies. For a few minutes he stun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

deck, weighted down with some
heavy material and sunk into the
waters.
So ended another tragedy of the
sea. The men in all probability had
waited for months for an %opportun-
ity to stow away, their heads filled
with dreams of the gold-strewn re-
public of the north. Perhaps they
had intended shipping as firemen on
vessels plying between Cuba and the
United States, as do so many others
of their countrymen. At any rate,
their dreams were of the money to
be earned in a better paid country
than their own. Fate, however, had
decreed the end to be something else.
The names of the dead are unknown.
They have gone-simply gone.
Back in Cuba they will tell of the
mysteries of disappeared men-men
whose fate will be known to
those who are.
About a year back the United
States government made representa-
lions to the Cuban government con-
corning the practice of aliens and OBJ
jectionables of all sorts using Cuba
as a station for Illegal entry into this
country. At that time the govern
ment estimated that 10000 China
men and 10000 aliens of other Ia
tionalities in Cuba were waiting their
chance to come into this country. AT
that same time Secretary Davis esti-
mated that 100000 aliens were il
legally resident in this country. W
]. Burns fixed the number at just
three times as many.
Little good seems to have been
done by the American representa-
tons to Cuba, for the immigration
authorities intercept more and more
stowaways each month.
Only recently there was a splendid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

~ I'VE dead stowaways! Four
nearly dead! A pretty good
picking for the Ffend-don't
you think? All out of one ship, too!
"That's nothing" says the Old
Skipper.
Nothing! What does he mean?
oh, he means that it's better to "go
TO sleep" as those dead ones did than
be torn to pieces by sharks.
The sea has its hoboes and Weary
Willies even as does the land. The
Observation-Disclosures tramp
finds his counterpart in the stowaway
beating his way from seaport to sea-
port hidden in the dark %crevices of
ships. There is a class of men, the
dregs and scum of international So
ciety many would call them, continu-
ally going up and down the high
ways of the sea driven onward by a
~ceaseless hunger for change and ad-
venture or by the stern pressure of
economic necessity.
He who takes to himself the pro-
fession of an ocean hobo takes to
himself a life of misadyenture-long
monotonous days in the bowels of
ships, multitudinous hours of thirst
and hunger, periods of the most de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

hordes of u~nfortunates who would
creep like rats into the holes and
dark places of the ships.
Even so their efforts are only part
ly successful. Cargoes must be
taken upon the ships. and that ne
cessitates a great number of work
men passing back and forth day aft
er day. Now, it Is not very easy for
a Waterman to remember the faces
of the dozens of workmen both black
and white, and among those who
come to work are those who come to
hide. Oftentimes they have the SYM
pathy Of the longshoremen, and
these men help the stowaways to
hide themselves away in places
where a man could not get of his
own accord.
The Santa Theresa while taking on
sugar at q Cuban port maintained a
guard. When she was about to sail
one of the officers and half a dozen
men explored every crany below and
above decks. Everything was re-
ported right, the pilot came aboard,
the tugs hitched themselves at the
vessels side, and the Santa Theresa
started to sea.
Down In the BunkeTs.
The engine room and the fire room
are on the lowermost floor or deck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
In1mlgTQtlOn

The record for the largest number
of unlisted passengers ever pulled
out of the crannies of a ship seems
to go to a steamer locked at a Near
East port. Fifty-three men were dis
lodged from almost everywhere n
kicked off the ship upon the dock.
DepOrted S~tOwaways.
Recently the steamer Vaudeville,
bound for Jamaica, carried a number
of deported stowaways. Now the
Colonial Government of that country
has passed a law decreeing that ev-
cry man caught hiding himself away
on a ship must serve a certain num-
Der of days making roads. This, of
course, is not a very rosy outlook for
a lazy man, so two Of them jumped
overheard before the ship had dock
ed and attempted to swim ashore.
They had not gone far before there
was a great commotion in the water,
cream of pain, the flash of a fin or
a white belly of a shark, and the
fugitives disappeared forever.
Stowaways are not always hoboes,
beachcombers, the riff-raff Of the
world. Sometimes a comely young
girl comes up from her hiding place
beneath the decks. When such is the
case one can usually rely upon 1t
that one of the sailors, or maybe the
captain himself, has had something to
do with it. Sailors, as wehave all been
told, "have a girl in every port but
there are times when the sailors are
not content to leave them there. In
some cases the sweetheart is free to
do as she pleases, and so is prevailed
to come along.
One evening a number of months
g the immigration inspectors al
Gloucester had their suspicion arous-
ed by a trim little schooner proceed
ing I'D the Delaware under her own
power. Now, it was pretty dark, and
the little vessel seemed to be uncom-
monty eager to make port. 1t was
thought best to inspect things, so the
Lille C. Kerr, as she was known, hat
scarcely been at anchor five minute;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

grading labor-the most fearful In
dignity. Those who forego the luxury
of the ordinary modes of travel and
who earn their fares by hardships,
sometimes pay a fearful price.
The waterfronts of the Cuban ports
are filled with all manner of monde
scripts - beachcombers, European
refugees, Chinese coolies-all wait
ing to make their way into the Unit
ed States, so the captains keep a
very close watch over their vessels.
They have guards stationed at the
gangway night and day to keep off the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

that they detected a rather peculiar
,odor coming from a certain part of
the bunkers, so they decided to in
vestigate. Shovels in hand, they
crawled over the great heaps of coal,
and scarcely had they removed a few
hundred pounds of it when they came
upon the dead body of a man. A lit
tie more digging and a second body,
then a third, fourth and fifth was
discovered.
The other party of stowaways
peered forth from the pocket in the
coal where they had been hiding with
apprehension. They had seen the
men crawl along on their way to the
other apartment and they feared that
the time of their discovery vas near.
Dragging a Dead Body.
Imagine their establishment when
they saw the stokers coming out OF
the nearest bunker dragging the
dead body of a man. They could
stand it no longer. For hours they
had been sick and hungry, and the
sight of the dead man was too much
for them. A great fear came upon
them. We're they about to meet the
same fate as their compatriots!
They rushed forth and revealed
themselves to the stokers.
The five dead s~towaways apparent
ly were little acquainted with ships
else they would have scarcely hidden
themselves so near the fires. The
deadly carbon dioxide gas-the very
same stuff that sometimes creeps
from our kitchen stoves-had seeped
upwards through the coal from the
fire room and pocketed itself in the
sitting bunker. The ~stowaways had
been lulled by the motion of the shiI
into a sleep from which they would
never awake. Doctors say the mer
in all probability met death within q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

Cigarettes that burn with an as
that does not scatter" have been dd
vised by an English inventor. vii
blends asbestos with tobacco. I'll
ash will even bend. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
ours after the ship left port.

hours after the ship left port.
The four surviving srowaways
were sick and distraught for
the carbon dioxide which had found
its way into the compartment of the
dead men had also crept into the
same place where they had been hid
ing. There had not been enough of
it to kill them-just a sufficient
quantity to nauseate them. They
had noticed this, but considered 1t
nothing but s~easickness, for the most
experienced seaman is apt to get sick
when he is rocked to and fro in the
dark and smelly depth of a bunker
filled with coal.
Sunk Into the Sea.
The wanderers were given food,
then they were ordered to prepare
the dead for burial. The bodies of the
five unfortunates we're brought upon
, 1923-03-22

The action of Governor Ross in
bringing charges Of 'lese-majesty"
against State Engineer Frank C. EN-
erson. and summarily removing tina
official from office four years before
the expiration of his term of office,
does not seem to have the approval OF
many citizens Of this section of the
state. Mr.. Emerson had been 4 very
efficient officer and it would have
meant Il great deal +, the state in the
next four years TO have allowed him
10 complete several important under
1akings which he had well in hand.
According TO published statements Civ
ing the chief executives side of the
controversy. Mr.. Emerson was remov-
cd because of his failure to observe
the proper respect that is due TO the
office of governor" Mr.. Shaver has
had considerable experience in the of
flee of state engineer and will no doubt
prove efficient. which is more than
can be said of some of the new COVER
nor's n%ppointees.
, 1923-03-22
TAKE CARE OF THE BRIDGE.

1t is suggested to the county com
missioners that it might prove a
neasu of real economy to order the
re-painting Of h signs on either end
of the Saratoga bridge, warning the
public against misuse of the structure.
The signs are so %blackened with age
hat none of the lettering is readable,
and the ordinary protective require
ments cannot reasonably be enforced
under the circumstances.
A few weeks ago one Of the big
bridges over the Yellowstone river at
Billings collapsed under the weight of
a herd of cattle, and the structure,
costing many thousands of dollars, is
almost a total loss to Yellowstone
county. Also the herd of cattle, about
$50 head, proved almost II total loss to
the owner, whose lack of judgment al
lowed him to drive all the animals
upon the bridge at one time. The
warning signs on the bridge prevented
the man from any recourse against the
county for his loss, but Carbon county
perhaps would not be immune in such
a case, as there are no legibIe warnings
posted on this bridge.
Many n time within the past five
years has the writer seen the bridge
crowded from N to end with cattle
or sheep to its utmost capacity. Also,
we often see horsemen singiy or in
pairs or parties, trot.ing or Looping
across the bridge-a procedure which
is absolutely prohibited and for which
penalty is provided.
The Saratoga bridge has stood up
under some tremendous loads, but it
is aging and deteriorating, and unless
some precautionary measures are
taken : very costly accident may cast
ly result. a clear and legible warning
sign at each end of the bridge would
help some.
, 1923-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL ETC.
STATE OF WYOMING,
Ennntr- Of ga rhnn -

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis
Chaplin, Deceased:
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 24th day of March, 1923,
at ten o'clock, A. NJ. of said day, at tho
Court Room of said Court, in the Coun-
ty of Carbon has been appointed as the
time n place for proving the Will Of
said Lewis Chaplin deceased, and foe
hearing the application of Alma Tor
bett for the issuance to her of Letters
Testamentary, when II where any
person interested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated Feb. IS, 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
(1st. Pub. Mar. s. 1929
(3rd Pub. Mar. %, 1927
, 1923-03-22

81. go.
'euuloh l. License OF tlty Plumbers:
nnyor VI me Town, by ana with
NAV iicnnss n,aiis,aI VI "us'evs,
plumbers.
sectinr . WHO r,oans .,
privotc So,ybno. " "'
~ persoh other than n city plumber
si"li auJus' corporatloh COCKS ana ser
,rce boxes, install meters, provided
noNc,cr priN"tc OWNERS may receive
pinoh 10 mkt lhstaiihuoh ON
~ ""n propNriS ny hhahihg hppllca-
.Ion 10 rue cvnhell or 10 II superin-
'e"uei' VI pubic WORKS
Section j. Method Of Obtaining City
Plumbers License:
Any plumber or pipe filter desiring
to do business i'm connection with the
water system of the city shall. before
receiving n license to do the work. file
in the office of the city clerk his nett
ton In writing giving the name of the
firm and each member thereof. or II
the corporation. by whom or which he
, 1923-03-22
Proceedings of
Town Council

Saratoga, Wyo., March. II, 1923.
y special meeting of the Town Coun-
ell was held in the office of Mayor
Mchllllp, for the purpose of passing
upon an ordinance regulating the rules
governing the water works system in
the Town of Saratoga.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor McKillip.
Upon roll call Councilmen Dahl.
Sowder and Gross were found present.
Councilman Ledbetter absent.
Upon motion made and seconded the
reading of the minutes of previous
meeting was dispensed with. Motion
carried.
A general discussion was had CON
corning proposed ordinance govern
ing the water works system.
At IL 40 p. m. motion was made and
seconded to adjourn until Thursday
evening, March 16. Motion carried.
ALICE +. CAHILL,
Town Clerk