davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

The proposal for government owner
ship and operation Of railroads In the
United States is menace to the ex-
listing forms Of government. 1t Is sup
ported by those who would destroy
the courts and long-established COM
mercial relations. Radicals of this
sort favor government ownership as
an entering wedge to be followed by
the naturalization Of all public utili-
ties and means of production Of those
commodities which are essential to the
public welfare, including the coal and
stAel Industries.
Success by them In establishing gov
ernment ownership and operation Of
railroads would inevitably result in de-
stroying our republican form Of gov
ernment, and ultimately result In de-
nial of all personal rights In private
property.
Without discussing political or
economic result, attention Is called to
the financial results only Of govern
ment ownership and operation OF rail.
roads in Italy and Canada, and the ex-
perience Of government operation In
the United States.
EXPERIENCE OF ITALY
In 1905 the Italian government took
over the ownership and operation Of
Its railroads, which, in 1920 COM
prised 9,747 miles. 1t has lost heavily
and only occasionally made small
profit. The number of employees has
increased from 154,856 In 1915 to 216,-
075 In 1920, and they have become an
organized political machine, which, by
frequent strikes and continued oppo-
sition have made efficiency Of opera
ton impossible. Since Premier Mus
solini assumed control Of the govern
ment the number of employees has
been reduced by 10000 In an effort to
improve the conditions, but he is now
operators.
The deficit for 1920 amounted to
s1e5, 5,931 ,943, or s17,2O5 per mile Of
road. The capital invested In these
railroads is about S1,700,000,0O0 and
Mussolini has no expectation Of earn
ing any interest on this investment,
although at 8 per cent It should yield
S112.000.O00 annually. Disguised with
government ownership. the Italian gov
ernment has offered to turn over the
railroads to private enterprises. Under
the leaseG proposed by the premier the
operators will be entitled to earn 7
per cent profit. Excess Of profit above
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
MULTIPLE UNIT
POULTRY HOUSE
Design That Furnishes Plenty of
Fresh Air and Sunlight.
PLANNED FOR 1oo-BIRD UNITS
Each Compartment Is Given Abun
dance Of Fresh Air Without Sscri-
fieins Warmth or subjeetins
Birds to Dampness.
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacture. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to william A. R6d- :
ford. No. lST Prairie avenue, Chicago.
H., and only inciose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Many professional poultrymen have
found that, 10 be profitable, poultry is
best handled In units of 100 birds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

This Is the maximum; beyond II eff
cient handling Is not exactly impos-
sible, but impracticable.
Please note that in the planning of
the poultry house shown provision has
been made for more than one flock
of 100 birds each. Two units have
been built together, each duplicate
of the other, and with connecting
door. Any number of similar units
can be added as required, expanding
the poultry house to any desired ca
pacity.
Each unit is ~ feet deep, with n
shed roof, and windows and doors ar
ranged to give the largest possible
quantity of sunlight and fresh air
without any of the attendant incon-
veniences Of sacrificed warmth or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

crete floor with clinkers insures a
finished floor which is dry and very
much moisture-resistant. There is a
saving in sills, jolsts and boards, also,
in using concrete floor, and of course
there are other advantages on the score
of cleanliness.
The siding and the roof Is construct
ed Of or 8-inch tongued and grooved
boards Of ship-lap, and the roof coy-
cred with good quality of prepared
roofing paper, of which many good
grades are available. Two coats Of
paint on the sides, preferably white,
assure substantial and attractive
building and one which will add to
the modern, progressive appearance Of
any group of buildings on the farm
or In the suburbs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Rhubarb Plant Requires
Big Amount of Fertilizer

Just because 1t comes up regularly
every year, don't forget to treat the
rhubarb as II II were regular vegc-
table. Give II manure and cultivation
and you won't have the skinny stalks
that are bound to appear II you neg
lect II. 1t needs q lot Of fertilizer 10
give juicy stalks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
"Not Me.n Said He.

In entering playhouse one evening
the doorman asked me for my ticket,
and said, "The man behind has It."
You can imagine my feeling when
the man behind replied, Not me-"
My husband had stopped to talk to
some one and had walked right in
Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Different.

"Ah, jerry" she sighed. II am afraid
you are growing cold! Don't you re
member, dear, how before we were
married you used to sing to me: Every
Morn Bring Thee yioletsT And every
night roses, dearr'
"Yes, Mary; l did that, honey" he
replied, wearily. 81 didn't know, then,
how It was going to feel every Satur-
day to bring you my envelope. Rich
mond Times-Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
All ia Vanity.

Madge--"T didn't know you attended
that church" MarJorie--'T don't m
rule, but it's the only one where ]
haven't worn my new hat"-New York
Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
The Art OF Selling.

Secretary-Mr. Terry said to tell you
he was too busy to talk to you today.
Life Insurance Agent-Tell him he
won't have to say q word.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

Most women keep a lot of ready
made sympathy on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
NAVAL TRAINING
FOR SCHOOL BOYS
Two SeapIanes to Be Sent
Here.

Two modern naval seaplanes will be
sent to the Indianapolis unit of the
Naval Reserve as soon as place to
store them is provided, it was an
nounced today, following the first
semi-monthly ward room" mess Of
fourteen commissioned. officers of the
outfit at the Claypool Hotel. A unit
of 200 high school boys also will be
organized, said Lieut.. o. T. Hesler,
commander Of the local regiment.
A complete ground school for in
struction in naval aviation will be es-
tablished with arrival Of the planes.
At present drills are held each Monday
and Thursday night, but as soon as
the plans are completed the enlisted
men will occupy the camp on White
River on week-ends and the high
school boys on other days. said Hesler.
Expansion of the naval reserve in
Indiana was made possible by the
fact that a joint congressional com
mittee has reported out favorable on
appropriation of $4,000, 900 for equip
ment of the reserve training units, it
was said.
Eighteen men and women will be
named on civilian committee to ar
range for the high school training,
which will be similar to that given at
Culver, The boys will be selected by
high school principals, regardless of
race or religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Banks and Trust Companies, Nichols
Benevolent Institutions, Behmer; Cor.
poratons. Cam: Congressional Appor>
tionment, Southworth; Cities and
Towns, Cleveland; Constitutional re-
vision English; City Of Indianapolis,
Miller; Criminal Code. Hodges; Elec-
tons, Fitch: Enrolled Bills, Miller;
Education, Swain: Executive Appoint
ments, Adams; Finance, Baxter; Fees
and Salaries. Buchanan; Fedesal Re
lations, Southworth; Judiciary A,
Hartzell: Judiciary &, Daily; Joint
Rules. Beardsley; Insurance, Holmes;
Labor, Brown.
Legislative Apportionment, Lutz;
Military Affairs, AIoorhead; Manufac-
turing, Merry; Mines. Richards; Mile
age, Lindley; Natural Resources,
Steele: Organization of Courts, Lam
bert: Public Printing. Penrod; Public
Libraries. Brown; Prisons, Barker:
Public Morals, Dunn; Phraseology OF
Bills. Brown; Rights and Franchises,
Van Orman: Public Health. Beardsley;
Roads, Leonard: Railroads. Hill;
Rights and Privileges, Van Orman;
Rules, Swain; Reformatory, Cam;
Rivers and Wateas. Van Orman;
Swamp Lands and Drains. Steele;
Journal Fitch; Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Behmer; Standing Joint
Committee on Enrolled Bills. Miller;
Telephones and Telegraphs. Harmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
.HERREN VICTIM
WE SWEETHEART
Man, ParaIyzed From Bullet
Wound, Marries on Deathbed.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Lester J. Nor
rison, dying victim of the Herrin mas
sacre was married to his childhood
sweetheart, Miss Rosalle L. Lawson.
Is, of Joliet, ILL.,, at the Hanemann
Hospital here last night,
Morrison, one Of the thirty guards
at the Lester strip mine, was the driv
err Of truck which was ambushed on
the day before the general massacre.
A bullet penetrated his spine and par
alyzed him.
He was rushed to the Chicago hos
pital, where physicians declared he
had little chance to recover.
Physicians declared yesterday that
Morrison might die within twenty-four
hours and plans for the wedding were
rushed. If Morrison dies, he will be
the twenty-second victim Of the riots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
LAF UzE, AHLGREN,
P|TTENGERN NAMED
TOKEYP6SIT|0NS
Fifty-Three House Committees
Are Announced by Speaker
Raymond c. Morgan.

F1fty.three committees constitute
the list appointed at yesterdays ses-
sion of tbs Indiana House of Repre-
sentat1ves by Raymond c. Morgan.
speaker. The committees and their
respective chairmen follow:
:ormatory, Isaac N. Trent. Mum
Gle; prison, Homer L. Traub. Indian
apolis; affairs of the city of Indian
apolis, Walter B. Ringo, Center Point;
agriculture. Bernard F. Hames,
Avilla; banks, Albert J. Wedeking,
Dale, benevolent and scientific insti-
tutions. NJ. c. Murray, Helmer; build
ing and loan associations, Frank r.
Cline, Bargersville; cities and towns,
James NJ. Knapp, Hagerstown; claims,
Lewis c. Carter, Salem; congressional
apportionment, Elmer r. Waters,
South Bend; corporations, J. Glenn
Harris, Gary; correction of journals.
Raymond c. Morgan. Knightstown;
county and township business, John
G. Hammitt. Bryant; criminal code.
J. Glenn Harris, Gary: drainS and
bikes, John c. Sherwood. Mitchell;
education. Oscar y. Ahlgren, Whiting;
elections. William c. Pulse Greens
burg; engrossed bills, Perry Johnson,
Atlanta (Hamilton); enrolled bills, Paul
D. Farley. Elkhart; Federal relations,
Evart A Arlington. Farmland; fees
and salaries, James I. Day, East Chi
cagoj insurance, William NJ Love,
Hammond; judiciary A, Ralph E. Up
dixie, indianapolis; judiciary 5, Rus
LOS
Charles NJ Trowbridge, Mays; legis-
lative apportionment, Jacob D. Rich,
Brook; manufacture and commerce,
Floyd V. Miller, Elkhart; mileage and
accounts, Harry z. RowbottOm, Ev-
ansviIle: military affairs. Asa J. Smith,
Indianapolis; mines and mining,
Charles ". Isenbarger, -, Lacrosse;
minister's, Thomas B. Brown, Mt. Yer
non; natural resources of the State,
Lonzo L. Shull, Sharpsville; Organi-
cation Of courts, Ezra ". Graham,
Warsaw; patronage, Luke W Duffey.
Indianapolis; phraseolOgy Of bills,
George W. Freeman, Kokomo; print
ing, Z. William G. Johnson, Bloom
ington CIonroel; public buildings, DR..
7. y. Hurry, indianapolis; public eX-
penditure, Isaac Harvey Hull, Han
ma; public libraries, II. c. Matthews,
South Bend; public morals, Ezra w.
Graham, Warsaw; railroads, Clarence
c. Wysong, Indianapolis; reformatOry
institutions, William G.. Pulse. Greens
burg; rights and privileges. JChn-W.
Thiel, Gary; rivers and waters,
Thomas ". McCutcheon, Evansville;
roads, Oliver p. Lafuze, Liberty;
sinking fund. Harry Kretschman, Of
terbein; soldiers. =. Noel Ducomb,
South Bend; State medicine and pub
lie health. William r. Phillips Glen
wood; State parks. George F. Ogden,
I.aketon: State Soldiers and Sailors
Home, Harry C. Leslie. Otterbein; sta
tistics and immigration. Earle N. My
ers, Kingman: swamp lands, William
\. Hill, Hammond: telephones and
telegraphs, Truman G. Murden. Lo-
gansport; trust funds, Benjamin +.
Davis, North Salem; ways and means,
Lemuel A. Pittenger, Selma.
Senate Committees
Those named chairmen Of Senate
committees: Agriculture, Lindley;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where
II is not needed is "a burden. a hindrance
to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can
after each meal and at bedtime, one Mar
mola Prescription Tablet. These little tab
lets are as effective and harmless as the
famous prescription from which they take
their name. Buy and try a case today.
AL drUggists the world over sell them
at one dollar for a case or you can order
them direct from the Marmoia Co, 46l2
Woodward Av.. Detroit. Mich. You can thus
say goodbye to dieting, exercise and tat.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
COAL COMPANY FORMED

Articles of incorporation for the
Sterling Galleries Company, which
will operate coal mine near Shelburn,
were on file in the office Of the Secre-
tary of State today. The authorized
capital stock is 100000. Incorpora-
tors: John A. Templeton, Terre
Haute; William Schrolucke and Clar-
ence Means, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Predictions

By United Netos
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-The next
President will be Democrat If
the present political trend con-
tinues, William Jennings Bryan
predicted here Monday.
"I cannot recall a reaction that
was so uniform as that of last
November" he said. Seventy
six Republicans lost seats in the
House. No Democrat lost to a
Republican.
IF the present trend contin-
ues, the Democrats will be vic
torious in 1924"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Sacrifice

By United NetCS
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson. twice
mayor of Chicago, announced
Monday that he will ignore his
personal desire to start cruise
round the world next spring."
and run a third time.
Thompson's decision to try for
q third four-year term was an
nounced following a trip to New
York, the home of his political
friends. Mayor John F. Hylan
and William Randolph Hearst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
MAN HELD AFTER FIRING
SHOT IN HOTEL ROOM
Police Find Report of Attempted Sui
eide Is False.

Two revolver shots were heard in
the Roosevelt Hotel at a, m. today.
Police were notified a man had at
tempted suicide, but found that Rob.
ert Melford, 81, employed at the In
dianapolis Star, had fired two shots
with a revolver in his room.
Melford was arrested by Motor Pc.
lice Melford and Diane on a charge Of
vagrancy and unlawful possession of
firearms.
Melford, who has suffered a nervous
breakdown, said the firing of shots was
accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
BURGLAR GETS CLOTHES

Charles Shields, rear Of 929 Park Ave,
Monday night. A suit Of clothes va+-
Hed at $50, and an overcoat valued at
$50. were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
500 RING STOLEN

A cluster diamond ring valued at
500 asd a purse containing $40 were
missing today from the home Of Mrs.
Lottie Thomas, 1916 Reisner St. she
reported to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Air Pilot Is Fined

LEEDS, England. Jan. 9.-Derricl
\. Shefferson, aviator, broke the air
traffic laws when he flew over Leeds
AZ a height lower than 1000 feet. Mag.
istrate fined him so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cascar-
cts!
You want to feel fine; to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour,
acid, gassy stomach. constipation.
One or two Cascarets, anytime, will
TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIME,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
DISHES AND LAMPS SWAG

Dishes and N0lambs valued at SITS
We're missing from 934 y. Meridian
St. today. Charles Meyer. 1910 n.
Meridian St, reported the theft to
the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
III ~
IF SICK, TAKE 'CASCARETS'
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Bliousness, Colds
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

start the bowels acting. When taken
at night, the bowels work wonderful
~ in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or inconveni-
ence you next day like pills, calomel,
salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes, also rs and so cent sizes. Any
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
New methods now

Dental science has in late years
found two ways to fight that film.
One acts to curdle film, one to
remove it, without any harmful
securing. Able authorities proved
these methods effective. Then a
new-type tooth paste was created.
based on modern research, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Try This Way
Combat the film on teeth

based on film. It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acids. 1t holds the acids In con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. Thus most
tooth troubles are now traced to
film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

those two great film combatants
were embodied in it.
The name of that tooth paste is
Pepsodent-now advised by lead
Ing dentists the world over. It
does what nothing else has done.
Two other needs
Investigators also found two
other things essential. $50 Pepso-
dent muldplies the alkalinity of
the saliva. That is there to neutral
lie mouth acids, the Cause of tooth
decay. It multiplies the starch di-
geStant in the saliva. That is there
to digest starch deposits which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Old-time tooth pastes had the
opposite effect. They reduced those
natural tooth-protecting agents IN
the mouth.
Some SO nations use it
Careful people of some so ma
tons now use Pepsodent. largely
by dental advice. You see the re-
suits in glistening' teeth wherever
you go today.
Make the test we offer. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth Written as the
hlm-coats disappear. One week
will convince You that this new
way brings results you need. Cut
out the coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Free
"A To-Day Tube
Send Coupon
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepeodent curdIes the Aim and
rem owes IL without harmful
securing. Its polishing agent is
far softer than enamel. Never
use a 6lU1 combatant which cor
tains harsh grit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Every careful man OF woman,
should learn what it means to fight
film.
Dentists urge it. Millions of
people have profted by it All the
world over are seen the results,
such as you would gladly have.
Ask for this To-Day Tube.
Film is dingy
You feel on your teeth viscous
film 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. The tooth brush
used in old ways does not effec-
lively combat it. So countless
teeth are dimmed and ruined by it.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. It forms the
basis of cloudy coats Tartar IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

les. THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
The New York Store-Established 1853

TRY A WANT AID IN THE I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Those named chairmen Of Senate
Agriculture, Lindley;
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
GARAGE SHOULD HAVE
GOOD CONCRETE FLOOR

So indispensable have concrete
floors become in the care of the au-
tomobile, that few garages are now
built without them.
Without good floor in the garage
car washing is almost impossible.
Washing on an earth floor simply
means that the garage is converted
into mudhole. Floors of other ma
terials are not entirely satisfactory,
even dangerous. There is always a
certain amount of oil and water
which drips from even the best cars
and sooner or later, if the floor is the
kind that oil will soak into, the
tires will be standing on an oily sur
face. Such condition causes treads
to wear away quickly. Besides, with
an oily floor, especially if construct
ed of wood, there is a constant dan
ger of fire by a spark from the muf-
fler.
Concrete makes the ideal garage
floor. 1t is waterproof and oilproof,
easy to keep clean, will not rot, easy
on tires and simple to build. AL
most any home owner who is any
sort of a mechanic at all can put a
floor in his garage.
First of all the soil should be ex-
oavated about six inches below the
level intended for the top of the
,loor. If it is necessary to fill in at
any place, care should be taken to
amp the new loose earth thoroughly
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Early in 1918, the leading citizens
of the Smith River valley realized
that the resources of the valley were
not being utilized by the agricultural
methods then being employed, name
ly grain farming, sheep and beef
cattle ranching. 1t was observed
that there were many tracts of land
that we're not being used for the
above mentioned purposes, that were
ideally situated for dairy farming,
lacking only dairy buildings, milk
cows and dairy farmers, with which
combination this land would produce
more per acre in one year than it
had produced in any previous twenty.
1t was with the idea of making this
land, which was not utilized to the
fullest, produce hitherto unthought
of wealth, that the Springs club,
commercial body, the White Sulphur
Springs and Yellowstone Park Rail-
road and the leading citizens of the
valley conferred the bulk of their ex-
ploitation and advertising activities
community, that would thrive in
hard times nearly as we'll as during
the waves of prosperity. This move
ment first met with a great deal of
opposition as many of the old timers
believed that all the country was
good for was the ranging of sheep
and cattle and it was nearly as hard
to change their minds as it is to
change the spots on a leopard, but
after they had seen what the black
and white cows were doing for the
country and the people that were
them, they became some of
the most ardent boosters of the
The first step in this movement
was to convert the people, next was
to put the idea into practice. Up
wards of two thousand pure bred and
high grade Holstein COWS have been |
imported in the last three years, from
Wisconsin, New York and Vermont, |
l few of them being National Grand |
champions, and many in their ranks |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
SUN RIVER LAND
OPEN TO ENTRY

Sixteen thousand, one hundred
seventy-two acres of government
land on Sun river, northwest of
Augusta and lying partly in Teton
county, will be thrown open to en-
try on August 7, with the filing of
the official plat of survey, accord
ing to notice received recently at
the United States land office in
Great Falls.
The land in question is in town
ships p, q and rs north, range 8
west, and includes all or portions
of a number of sections. AS Writ
ually all of the area to be opened
for settlement is embraced in pend
ing oil and gas permits or app1ica-
tons for permits, homestead filings
must contain waiver of all oil and
gas rights to the government.
Soldiers Preference
From August 7 to November 5,
the land will be subject
to entry under the homestead and
desert land laws by qualified ex-
service men of the world war who
have been honorably discharged,
from the service or
placed in the army or naval re-
serve. These soldiers preference
applications may be presented up