davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
SMILES
By TOM SIMS

Possibly due to the demand for
football players, more boys than
girls are being born in America.
Winter. 1T seems. has arrived in
Chicago. Woman there got a divorce
because her hubby wouldn't battle.
While a French aviatrix looped
the loop 9S straight times we'll bet
she couldn't thread a needle once.
Entire air force Of Bulgaria has
been destroyed. The plane fell from
a great height.
Big skin game on the coast. In
Tacoma. Los Angeles and Seattle
rabbit skins sold for sable.
In New York, Mr.. Limburg is a
CanQludL6 lOI JuuSSs "illS iDl
big cheese they say he is strong.
Eighteen are bidding for old war
ships. Let's hope they don't hammer
them into cafe steaks.
The 1924 model Ford may turn
out to be a political machine.
Married men are the best liars.
There is no excuse for a bachelor
being a good liar.
When your wife gets so she can
read you like a book 1t is time to
turn over a new leaf.
TRYING to convince one against her
will is as useless as trying to make
one believe she snores.
1t is no always best to say what
YOU think because 1t is not proper
to cuss before women.
Be careful with a man who is too
glad to meet you. He will try to sell
you something some day.
Bachelors have expenses. Married
man can carry a cigar in his pocket
without It's being broken.
Game is the easiest thing on earth
to find. All you have to do is go
hunting without a gun.
Too much experience is enough. A
man with a wild son in college
should get 1t at wholesale rates.
You can't eat your cake and have
It too, but you can't keep 1t and have
it always fresh.
An optimist is a man buying new
fly swatters in November.
A liar is a man who says he enjoys
nearly freezing to death.
A pessimist is a real skinny man
remembering last winter.
A Detroit woman demands $50, 00O
for her stolen heart, the amount
proving her heart is gone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

While a French aviatrix looped
the loop 9S straight times we'll bet
she couldn't thread a needle once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Henry Ford plans to build a model
town, which should have about 90
million parking places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Baby Peggy, a film star. wants to
be a stenographer, and all the Ste
n~ographers want to be film stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Entire air force of Bulgaria has
been destroyed. The plane fell from
a great height.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Big skin game on the coast. In
Tacoma. Los Angeles and Seattle
rabbit skins sold for sable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

A head of cabbage raised near
Seattle weighs 80 pounds and is large
enough to run for office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

The new public service depart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

In New York, Mr.. Limburg is a
candidate for judge. While not a
big cheese they say he is strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
JEWELLERS IN CITY
FIGHT OFF GERMS
Disease Becomes Less Doctor
Thinks.

NEW YORK, July 12.-City dwell
ers are becoming immune to many
diseases because of constant contact
with the germs which produce them,
said William H. Park, director Of the
research laboratories of the depart
ment of health, in making the obser-
walton that subways are an aid to
health rather than a detriment. Sub
way travellers breathe in so many
germs their systems become used to
them, and the germs in travelling
about from home to home lose some
of their virulence, DR.. Park said.
Scientific determination of the truth
Of this statement, DR.. Park explained,
resulted from examination Of public
children for diphtheria germs. Every
pupil was examined in the recent
campaign to stamp out diphtheria and
400, 900 were inoculated with anti
toxin.
The examination disclosed that
many children had diphtheria germs.
During the period they carried the
germs, deaths from diphtheria de-
clined rapidly. partly due to the anti
toxin and partly TO natural immuniZa-
ton. In the first six months of 1923
only half as many children died from
diphtheria as in the first six months
of 1922, a result so encouraging that
DR.. Park believes the disease may be
definitely stamped out here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
LOCKWOOD BREAKS
NONSTOP RECORD
Auto Driver Passes 12O-Hour
Mark.

Handcuffed to the steering wheel of
his automobile, with an assistant feed
ing him at intervals and talking to
keep him awake, H. L. Lockwood of
Hollywood, Cal, far surpassed all rec
ords for continuous automobile driv-
ing here today.
At noon he had been driving more
than 12o hours, according to officials
of the Durant Motor Corporation, who
are supervising the test.
The previous record Of 105 hours
was made by Lockwood.
Starting from New York last Thurs
day night, Lockwood drove through
to Indianapolis and has been driving
back and forth on the National road
between Indianapolis and Richmond,
Ind. since.
Though visibly fatigued by the long
strain, Lockwood today was still driv-
ing with a steady hand. Another car
. trails his auto and at intervals the
men who assist him are given relief.
He declares he would keep up the
drive between Indianapolis and Rich
mond until Friday morning and then
go to the Durant plant at Lansing,
Mich, before stopping.
The test car supplies Lockwood's
machine with oil and water on the
run.
Lockwood so far has not had any
engine trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
These Want Ads Change Constantly-That Means Results
DEATR NOTICES


HOWARD, ANNA B.-Widow of Wallace c.
Howard and mother of Mary Munson, Anna
Ryan. Capitola Alexander and Albert How
ard, died Tuesday. July 10, 1923, age ~
years. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m. at the
residence. 1887 n. Sheffield ave. Friends in
vited. Interment Crown Hill.
LEWIS. ROSE BALDwIN-Age So years, at
New Brunswick, N. j., Monday, July 8.
1923. Service private. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery Thursday afternoon.
McCAHILL, FRANK-Forty years old hus-
band of Katie McCahill, died July 8 at the
residence, 554 W. Wilkins St. Funeral
Thursday. July H. at $50 a. M, at resi-
denee followed by services at St. johns
Church. 8 o'clock. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terry Friends invited. Mr. McCahill was a
member of the A. o. H, Division No. 2.
WINNINGS, MYRTLE MAY (nee Maholm)
Age A years, wife of Edgar. Winnings:
daughter of Michael Maholm aud sister Of
T. Ernest Maholm. departed this life Tues
day. July 10. at IL :09. a. m. at her late
residence. 3 u miles east of Castleton, near
the Dandy Trail. Funeral Thursday, July
10, at Arlington Place NJ. E. Church. Dhir-
ty-Fourth and Arlington Ave. at 2 p. m.
Burial I O.. O.. F.: cemetery. .oaklandon
Friends invited. For further information
call Moore & Kirk. undertakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
SCOUT COURT TO MEET
Session VIII Be Held Tonight at
Public Library.

The Boy Scout court Of honor will
meet at 1870 p. m. tonight at the In
dianapolis Public Library, Meridian
and St. Clair SITS. Irving Williams,
chairman, will preside.
The executive board of the Scout
council will meet Thursday noon at
Scout headquarters in the Chamber
Of Commerce building. Reports Of
standing and special appointed com
mittees will be made. Walter c. Mar
mon will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
BOYS CHARGED WITH
FORMING BANDIT GANG
Police Say Thirty-Five Bicycles Were
Stolen.

Police Say Thirty-Five Bicycles Were
Stolen.
By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 1.-THE
innate human desire to be carried
about on something besides his own
legs, has led to formation of automo-
bile bandit gangs among grown-ups.
But seventeen Newcastle boys have
formed a bicycle gang, according to
police.
Thirty-f1ve bicycles have been stolen
in the last three months. The bicy-
cles were rebuilt, reprinted and parts
snterchanged. according to confessions
made to authorities. Action against
the boys has been postponed until
Juvenile Judge K. K. Kirk returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

16 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Colonial Bungalow

A new, never occupied bungalow; this
is a good one, possibly the one you have
been looking for, and at price and terms
that should interest you; have five rooms,
breakfast ROOM full basement, laundry, full
lot. garage: beautifully finished and dec
GRATED Mr. Young. Main 1409. Res,
washington 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
DEATH NOTICES

i DEA1H NOlICES
BARLOW, MRS. HARRIET H-Sister of
Mrs. Fred A. Lorenz and Miss NJ. L. Hale
Of this city and mother of Joel H Barlow
of Chicago. died Tuesday at Lafayette, Ind.
Funeral at Lafayette Thursday morning.
Burial Crown Hill. Indianapolis, Thursday,
p. m. Friends invited.
BRADSHAW COURTLAND W.-Died at the
home of his sister. 45S n. Walcott, Tues
day. July 10 Funeral at residence Thurs
DAY. July IL, . D. m. Friends invited. Bu-
rial az Brownsburg, Ind, about p. m.
BRIDGES, JOSEPHINE FRANCES (nee Nei-
meier Wife of Oscar p. Bridges. passed
away Monday evening. July 9, aged 80
residence. 1925 n. Tuxedo ST.. from Wednes-
day noon until Thursday noon. Private fu-
neral Thursday IL 80 p. m. instead of ,
as in the News. Burial private in Crown
Hill.
DALRYMPLE. GEORGE H-Age IS years
beloved husband ofNNeu Dalrymple passed
away July at $50 D. M Funeral will be
held at the residence. 215 n. Arsenal Ave.
Thursday. July IL. at 2 p. m. Friends in
vited- Burial Crown Hill,
FULTZ. SAMANTHA ISIS-Age 80 years.
mother of Mrs. S. A. whitman and Mrs.
Ralhp Miller, died at the residence. 3102
Ra1ston Ave. Funeral services July IL at
2 D. M from residence. Burial Memorial
Fark Cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
TORE GETS NEW HEAD

s4chester On. " Man Moved to
- Menter Company Here.
x&&H. Dawson, Rochester, n. Y,
- y I'm made manager of the Menter
IacT any store here. He expects to
~ . to indianapolis with his family.
8Twson has been connected with the
<smpany for a number of years. hav-
ng managed the Rochester store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
f-AIiscellaneOUs
Army Merchandise

Each
16x1e PyramidaI tents, white. new -. .$25. 90
16x16 Pyramidal tents, khaki, new. 5000
1880 tarpauiins, heavy, waterproof, -
new new .4ip4uD' Ao~''' "@''. 5000
wat Wster . i new. lSA' e' 1000
new go p'''l'i' 49, "'.' 1850
12x15 tarpaulins, heavy treated duck,
waterproof new ...... ......... 1900
20x20 tarpaulins, waterproof, new 1000
Can furnish any size tarpaultn you require
up to 40X100 feet. all made of new. treated
duck.
Steel folding cots. (per doz., SID 81 80 ca
Canvas folding cots, 50 90 cash, or SIT doz.
All wool olive drab genuine Army
Blankets, new. not reclaimed. SO. 90 ca.
Three gallon fire extinguishers, whole
sale price S12; our price. 90
Good as new.
Bench vises. new $500 to...... Sd2.oO
Army hand axes. .............. DOC ca.
Shovels. dozen $500 to.......... 5000
Cooking and wash boilers 90 doz)
G. Complete n1pI stock Of Tools, AnviIs,
FORCES, Hammers, Pincers, Canvas
Buckets, Wrenches, Picks, Handles,
Axes, Pipe Dies, Die Sets, Augurs,
longs, Manila Rope. Scales, Snatch
Blocks, Nails, Saws, Wash Boilers and
many other items at 500 of regular
price Mail orders filed. Open Sat
urday until 400 p. m.
NJ. L. Goldberg e Son Co.
1902 w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

FOR RENT for season. cottage at Lake
Maxinkuckee. E. J. FULTON. 1850 Con-
solidated Bldg. city. Main 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Junk Dealers Sued

Max Zeigler and Brothers. junk
dealers Of Muncie, Ind, are asked for
500 damages for alleged failure to
pay interstate freight charges in suit
fled here in Federal court today by
the c., c., C. & st. L. railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
For Rent

Six-room modern double, located $40 E.
Nineteenth st. Rent $50. Main 634O.
Randolph 1884,
300 North; Groom House
1859 RucSe st.
FOR RENT-To man and wife. part of SUI
burban home at 140S S. Sherman Drive.
FOR RENT-House furnished to man and
wife to keep boy Call Main 1868.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John p.
Whelan. Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the Estate
OF John p. Whelan, Deceased, late OF
the County Of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota being granted to Margaret
II is ordered. That six months be and
after the date Of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased. are required
to hle the same In the Probate Court of
said County, for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first
Monday In June. 1924. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Pro-
bate Court; to be held at the Court
County. be and the same hereby IL ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t IL further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given to all credi-
tors and persons interested In said Es-
der once In each week for three success
slve weeks in the Northwestern Bulle-
tin, O. legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
,I Dated at st, g; Paul this 10th day of
BY the Court:
(Seal Of Probate Court)
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge Of Probate.
McMeekin. Quinn & Swan, Attys.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
INFLUX CAUSES BIGGER
SCHOOLS TO BE BUILDED

(By the Associated Negro Press)
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The
Board of Education has begun on
work the people of this city believe
indicates large programs for the i'm
provement of conditions In the color
ed schools. Sunday the cornerstone
was laid for the new Lincoln school
at 23rd and Walnut streets, before a
large crowd of people, many notables
being present. The Central School
Patrons Association was given a
prominent place on the program.
The rapid growth of the city and
the influx of new residents have CIV
en- impetus to the movement for large
school facilities. There is every rea-
son to believe the board is alive to
the needs and will not permit short
age of facilities to long endure. The
schools have been always considered
of a high standard and will be kept
that way.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
SHORT CUTS

Howard Is back In Luxfer to re-
sumo work in King Tut's tomb.
The Fahrenheit system of college
degrees shows a strong disposition to
disagree.
CALIFORNIA; and Washington's 8
alien land laws have been upheld by
The U. s. Supreme Court.
Perhaps the foul name of Ku Klux
should be changed to the fowl name
Of Few Klucks.
The vehement sentiment echoed by
'ormer President Wilson's Armistice
Day speech is apt to encourage a
split in the Democratic party.
A Bible class at Kansas City is fat
ly accused by ]. r. Lingenfelter of
Silfully cheating in the inter-city at
.endance contest.
Two white crows were discovered
in flock of black ones at Cumber-
and, Md. The natives wonder IL this
is NEUROLOGICAL social equality.
1t is said that France is consider
ing the dispensatory privilege of per-
mitting foreign women to keep their
own nationality after marriage to
Frenchmen.
Washington police declare that a
colored maid nearly strangled to
death by endeavoring to secrete four
stolen one-dollar notes in her mouth.
Mayor w. c. Rhean of Lancaster,
Pa, vehemently decried the placing
of white roses on the flaming cross OF
the Ku Klux Klan during its cere-
monies. The mayor deemed the ac-
tion as an insult" to the roses.
Senator Underwood of Alabama is
apparently waning in whatever en-
thusiasm he may have had for the
Ku Klux Klan. The senator is quot
ed as saying that no progress will be
made by any organization which has
as its principal aim the fighting of
races and religions.
A delegation of Ku Klux recently
became SO invisible in parade forma-
ton that eleven prisoners, aided by
outside assistance, escaped from the
Jail at Arlington, Va. The Jail Off
cials, it is said, had temporarily for
saken their duties for a glimpse Of
the hooded knights.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
EFFECT OF MIGRATION is
SEEN; 'YAMS' POPULAR

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, Nov. los the migration
from the South affecting conditions
in the North? The following story
from one of the business men in Chi
cago will illustrate the point:
Some years ago." says the in
formant, II received a letter from
friend of mine in the South asking
me to find Chicago market for yams
the bigger and better sweet pota-
to. l went to practically every COM
mission house in Chicago, only to be
told that there was no market for
them. They said they were willing
to take Jerseys, the eastern sweet po-
tato or Irish potatoes, but yams-
nothing doing.
with the coming of migrants from
the South, there also came a demand
for yams; so strong was the demand
that the stores of the South Side be-
gan to seek them. Today every store
OH tic oOutn oiut SciiS tHcni, anu tie
demand has spread to all parts of
Chicago"
Along the eating line, the same is
true of black-eyed peas, ocra, hominy
grits and other vegetables famous in
the Sunny South. An Italian vegeta
BILE dealer. in one of the markets of
Cleveland, Ohio, said to a racial pur-
chaser, after she had bought corn,
string beans and lettuce: Don't you
want some ocra?
What's that, said the Cleveland
lady?
"Why, amt you from the South?"
inquired the surprised Italian.
NO" said the lady, II was born
and reared right here in Cleveland.
I think that is more than you can
say"
Curtain.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Arthur
Bolts. Deceased.
Letters of administration of the Es-
tate Of Arthur Bolts. deceased. late of
the City Of st. Paul. In the County OF
Ramsey and state Of Minnesota being
It appearing on proper proof by am
davit made and filed herein, as provided
by law. that there are no debts against
the estate of said deceased:
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this Order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased. IL any
there be, are required to file the same
in Probate Court Of said County. for ex-
animation and allowance. or be forever
Il is further ordered. That the first
A. NJ, at q General Term of said Pro-
House in the City Of st. Paul. in said
pointed as the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
And It IL further ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate.
by forthwith publishing this Order once
w Weeks IN the
legal newspaper printed and published
p:.sd = s.: Paul thi. a7th day of
BY the Court:
(Seal Of Probate Court.)
HOWARD WHEELER.
Judge of Probate.
G. w. Hamilton, Atty.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
KEENNESS OF RACE LABOR
SHORTAGE IS REALIZED

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. H.
This city Is to make itself one Of the
first to follow in the lead of Suffolk.
Va, which. in an effort to retain its
Negro laborers. has begun the build
ing of modern homes for them. Ac-
cording to plans now being consider
ed, Chattanooga Is to have a model
Negro community, the purpose being
to provide living conditions so agree
able that the Negroes of this region
will be dissuaded from seeking their
fortune or happiness In the North.
The Rotary club of this city will sup
port the movement, and Adolph Ochs
of New York will lend his aid to see
that the venture is a success.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Sikh, the French representative of
its fistic battlers, is here trying his
best to work up some American senti-
ment. He has been quoted as hav-
ing had trouble with his French lions,
so 1t is hoped that the Eastern fight
ers will not bare this brunt. Kid
Norfolk Is scheduled to meet the Eu-
ropean Panther in the very near fu-
ture. The date has been indefinite
since Skis run-in with the Canadian
officials.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
WAS TOO MUCH FOR DUTCH
leland Of Marksn Has No Dikes to
Protect it From Invasion
by the Sea.

There IL one piece Of Holland soil
from which even Dutch determination
does not restrain the invading waters
-ons battle-ground which for gener-
ations has been held under tribute by
the foe. 1t Is the Island Of Marken,
In the Zuider Zee, about a dozen miles
from Amsterdam.
This island, detached from the main
land In the Thirteenth century, lies out
Of the ordinary routes Of travel. hence
its Inhabitants have perpetuated the
quaint costumes and queer customs
that prevailed when their land became
an island.
The ground is barely above the wa
ter at high tide, 50 that any unusual
storm would sweep completely over
such protecting dikes as the people
could afford to build. With charac-
teristic shrewdness, they long ago
counted the cost Of such fortiflcations
as the exposed position would neces-
.sitate and wisely concluded that the
grounds at stake would not justify
the expenditure.
They therefore dug such canals as
would drain the soil under ordinary
conditions, and used the earth thus
obtained in building hillocks on which
houses are erected. On seven Of these
mounds houses are grouped, while on
the eighth Is the silent home Of the
dead
The buildings that are not 80 favor.
ably situated with respect to the high.
est point Of the hill are built on stilts,
the lower story being merely frame
work and only the upper part occu'
pied. A gangway connects with ad'
jacent houses, 20 that In case Of al
overflow isolation cannot be complete
james Howard Gore In the National
0eoeraphic Magazine.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
indians In the United States.

Inoi1no IN xnO OUtpoo otAt0o.
! There are about $4,000 Indians
,outsads Of Alaska. OF these about
10000 have been released from the
personal guardianship Of the United
Btates government, though many Of
this number retain an interest In
tribal funds or tribal lands To re-
csivs 4 parcel Of land In individual
feesim ske ownership Ia for an Indian,
the usual path out Of wardship into
lcitizenship. About 10000 Indians re-
main In personal a. well 40 property
wardship. and In these "unemancipat-
sd' Indians the governmental. ethnic
and cultural problem Of the Indian is
summed up. Tho following. with other
states, have interesting or numerical.
ly important groups Of Indians: Flor.
ida. North Carolina, MississippL New
York, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Kansas,
iOkiahoma, North and South Dakota,
Montana. Nevada, Oregon, Washing.
ton, California, Utah, Arizona. New
MEXICO. There are 21e reservations
their area IL 10000 square milss.-
Current History Magazine.