davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

NUNkGNn New Years day they went
NydEKS6lN skating. The children home
NIMSBSMIIl for the holidays, the faith
NlG(A)Gln ers home from business,
the mothers who were hav-
ing a glorious afternoon in the out-of-
doors-all took part in the New Year
skating party which was being given
The ice was firm, hard and smooth
Never had it seemed so wonderful
The air was invigorating There was
no wind 1t was an ideal day for Il
skating party.
Afterward they would go back for
New Years supper party and sit
around a big fire telling stories They
would all be at the party. 1t would
be for both old and young, for was not
New Years day a day that was young
and yet so close to the oldest day
of the year that had gone before?
And in the meantime they skatcd
and laughed and sang songs and fell
down and laughed some more and
played games. All of them joined in
And they loOkad about them at the
frozen lake and at the hills surround
ing with the glow of the first after
Moons rosy light upon them.
It was a beautiful world and people
in it were so beautiful, too
Had it anything to do with the
wishes for a Happy New Year which
everyone had been wishing everyone
else that day?
And not only that-but the wishes
in the hearts of each which were sin
cere wishes for happiness in the gay,
good, New Year just commencing?
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

Chinese designs. There are other
cloches which turn up at one side, with
feather or ribbon fancies sticking up
vertically. One sees many hats
trimmed with silver monogram slides,
placed at side or front of the ribbon
band.
A smart accessory is a glove Of beige
suede, with wide, soft gauntlet put on
with gathers, the gauntlet Of squares
Of beige silk faille plaided by the
suede.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
The New Calendar
By Maize v. Caruthers, in New York Times

~7AYS three hundred sixty-four,
Like fair, uncut pages are
- In the volume, yet unread,
E@G3 OF my New Years calen.
.dar-
One continued chapter they,
Starting in afresh today!
Though this selfsame calendar
Serves us all throughout the years,
Hours which make your joy, for me
May be fraught with grief and
tears;
Those my happiness which bring,
VIII find others sorrowing.
Days that stretch on far ahead,
must live them one by one,
Bearing what may be in store
Till the years long tale is spun.
What is written there? | turn
One page at a time-and learng
Falls my lot in pleasant ways?
VIII death interrupt my task?
All is hid from mortal eye.
But, Life, just one boon | ask:
Let me meet courageously
Whatsoever fate may be!
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Making People Uneasy.

The philosopher notion that all the
world is merely illusion is gaining
ground, but it seems to us that the
press agents have had more to do with
establishing this idea than the philoso-
pliers have-Boston Transcript.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Ancient Roman Roads Bumpv.

Automobiles cannot be driven with
comfort over the bumpy surface of the
stone slabs which form the famous
thousand-year-Old roads of the ancient
Romans.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
The Water Vine.

Containing a quart of clear, pure
water to every foot, the "water vine,"
black, snake-like, leaf1ess stem, drop
ping from the mahogany trees around
which it climbs, is one of the wonders
Of the Guatemala jungle. When the
stem is cut the water spurts out in u
stream.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
UNCLE EBEN TOO BUSY

Il has a great respect" said Uncle
Eben, "foh de man dat is too busy
Shovefin' snow to prance around
Wishin everybody Happy New Year
when dey bumps on his sidewalk"
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Isn't It a Eact7

Somebody has invented a motor
cycle with limousine body" ga great
many people conduct their entire ca
reers on that principle" dayton
News
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
ann of Painted Wood.

For young girls room nothing
could be nicer than a lamp of painted
to match the wood, and lined with fig.
ured cretOnne.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Of Great AntlduitY.

The zodiac, with its consultations
and with the symbols that represent
them, is of the greatest antiquity, and
is traceable, in part at least, to an
Egyptian origin.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Some Load!

In the United States army a private
soldiers equipment, including his
clothing, weighs - pounds.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Balanced Mind.

Clothes carefully cared for and
rightfully worm show a balance of
mind and self-respect.-R Ruskin.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

New Years
= d 81
wv E,&4a
1Martha D. Thomas
Copyright, 1928, Western Newspspxr Union.

o NATTER how doggedly
she tried, Marcia could not
put him out Of her mind.
Her eyes would be looking
straight at the ugly pine
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

room, and there, magically pictured
would appear his face. 1t was the
strangest and most aggravating thing
She shook herself free of these fan
cies and picked up book. New Years
eve promised to pass very quietly for
her. Some of the girls in the store
were sitting up but for some in
explicable reason she had declined
their friendly invitations to join them.
1t would be so noisy, so tiresome-
and then the trip home afterwards
not to mention work next day. No,
she was happier in her tiny, stuffed
up room. Books were good company.
He had said so, and she was nightly
discovering the truth for herself
That very day he had sauntered up
to the counter where she was clerk,
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
New Year Skating
By Mary Graham Bonner
l@ 192s, Western Newspaper Union.l

N THAT crisp, cold, bright
New Years day they went
skating. The children home
for the holidays, the faith
ers home from business,
Evening star., 1923-12-20
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

2OO3 ii ST. NW-Two ami, Ink;
single and double sleeping. 20
Evening star., 1923-12-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OI.DSMOBTLE TANICABS. two. practically
new, fine appearing and AL condition; run less
than 1000 miles; excellent appointments, in
Guiding trunk space. VIII sacrifice for cash.
for details phone Franklin $40 2os
Evening star., 1923-12-20
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILEs,
cnnffnnAd

NEW TON TRUCK, for express and hauling
by hour, day or week, with or without driver
Col. 304.
AERO TAXI Co.-Private appearing cars for
all occasions. 81 per hour. Lessons in driving
by expert. White trade only. Lincoln 80.
REDUCED RATES-S225 PER H0UR-NEW
heated sedan, carefully driven by owner; sight.
seeing. Weddings. inMrinc Admins 200
Evening star., 1923-12-20

1881 FAIRMONT ST.-Sngle and double
rooms. we'll heated. near bath: southern ex-
posure: continuous hot water; excellent table.
Columbia 1439
Evening star., 1923-12-20

1909 17th NV AT MASS AVE-Owner.
front, single, double room, next bath; remod-
eled: cleo; new heating plant; continuous hot
water. Phone. Parlor. Home privileges.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

THE LOVEFTE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 1928 y
ST. nw.-Beautiful home for young women
desiring opportunity for study and practice.
Er
Evening star., 1923-12-20

1909 nth NV. AT MASS AVE.-0wner.
front, single, double room, next bath; remod-
eled; cleo new heating plant: continuous hot
water. Phone. Parlor. Home privileges.
1891 FAIRMoNT ST-Single and double
rooms. we'll heated. near bath: southern ex-
posure: continuous hot water; excellent table.
Columbia 1439.
THE LoVErrE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 1928 y
ST. nw.-Beautiful home for young women
desiring opportunity for study and practice.
Single or double rooms Phone fr. 1888.
4jh3 ARKANSAS AVE. NV. fright at I4th
family: modern new home. -"
1917 kALORAMA RoAD-Iarge double front
room; twin beds; nicely furnished single
rooms; frst-class. board: reasonable. 23'
1343 GIRARD sr. N.w.-I4ight attractive
second floor room; fine bed, electricity, good
table.
1893 COLUMBIA RID. Nw-Two single and
two double rooms home cooking; all con
veniences Columbia $685.. g3s
BRIGHT. Sunny ROOMS; attractive cheer
ful home: every privilege and conveu iencc :;
splendid meals. North 1a's. 2.'
1921 X N.W.-Siugie and double rooms near
bath: electricity. 22s
2s2l 18th st. Nw.-I4arge double front room.
md floor: also single; home-ceoked meals. 20s
1886 18th S.w-Beautifui large and small
rooms; frst-class table.
THE FAIRMONT HOTEL.
2701 I4th NV
A home with hotel service; thoroughly heat
ed, single and double rooms; tranEients accom- :;
telephone in every room; excellent meals 3ls
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
Why TAKE
IlxATIvEs7
oioeovsry by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
Of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple a. Nature it.
self.
In perfect health q natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sunicIent.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because It
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
~ Natures own method-lubrication.
As Nujol Is not medicine or laxa.
hve, 1t cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t 10 harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is used In leading hospitals.
Get q bottle from your druggist
;oday.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
Fifteen Shote Fired at Rum Shin

Highlands, N. Fifteen solid shots
were fired from a coast guard cutter
at II speedy rum runner. after her crew
had been aboard a French ship on rum
row enjoying a social chat with the
skipper. The runner escaped, as did
another that had taken on u cargo of
liquor for the shore. The captain Of
the rum-smuggling craft paid no heed
to shot across his bow, and managed
to Outdistance the government cutter,
although shells dropped near enough to
his boat to send a spray over her
deck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
Radical Factions Claim Victory

Chicago.-Press reports to the effect
that majority Of the Farmer-Labor
party had refused to affiliate with the
newly formed Federated Farmer Labor
party, In convention here last week,
"were unfair, inasmuch as not a single
farmer delegate remained with those
swivelchalr labor leaders," according
to a letter received here from W. II.
Green Of Omaha, vice chairman Of the
Federated organization. Jay G. Brown,
national secretary Of the Farmer-La-
Dor party, denied the allegations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
Too Expensive,

Too Expensive.
"Does your wife object to your smok-
ing?" Yes; she says we can't both
afford to do It,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
Safety First for Raymond.

When Raymond took his school re-
port home to his father he was very
angry. and scolded his small son for
being at the bottom Of the class. :.
But there's no need to WORRY
daddy" Raymond said calmly. II
think It's the best place, because
you're safe there. You can't get any
lower"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
Bank Closed sd-spensorsd Shelby Fight

Great Falls, Mont.-The Stanton
Bank and Trust Company Of Great
Falls has closed Its doors. George II.
Stanton, president was prominent In
the financing Of the Dempsey Gibbons
fight at Shelby, Mont, on July 4. The
bank closed Its doors In voluntary H.
quotation. Failure to meet the morn
ing's clearlngs and realize upon Its as
sets was given as the reason. George
H. Stonton announced the bonk was
solvent and every dollar would be paid
to depositors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12

decidedly nervous and could not sleep.
For nearly two years I was this way,
and the doctor was frank enough to tell
me that be could do no more for me,
Shortly after this I happened to see in
Q newspaper an advertisement Of Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. q
Q few days tho medicine was In tie
house and ! had begun its use and I took
Il regularly until I was well. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to others
when ! have the opportunity. Mrs.
MAY LRDouIsT, 8l4 Independence
Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
Map Sea Floor In Contour.

"sF SSu 'VVI Ut S0HsVVVs
The first successful contour map Of
deep sea zone has Just been COM
pleted by photographers of the United
States government. 1t shows the sub
merged hills, valleys and lifts over
$4,000 square miles of the bed Of the
Pacific ocean.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
DISAPPEARANCE OF NAVY Off.
GERS SOLVED BY DISCOVERY
OF BODY IN LAKE ERIE
BODY OF PILOT FOUND
BODY OF MISSING BALLooNIsT
l. J. ROTH, FOUND STRAPPED
TO GAS BAG BASKET

Port Stanley, Ontario.-Lake Erie
has yielded the body Of Lieut.. L. J..
Roth, pilot Of the Inflated United
States navy balloon A-6G9S. Strapped
to the basket Of the balloon and clad
only In his underwear, around which
had been tied life preserver, Roth's
body was found in the basket, fourteen
miles off here by Capt. George Wilson,
master Of n fishing boat. The body Of
Lieut.. Roth was taken directly to
Cleveland. 1t was in charge Of Lieut..
james II. Strong, inspector of naval
aircraft.
Apparently caught In a terrific storm
Lieutenant Roth evidently took the
precaution to strap himself to the side
Of the basket after divestlng himself
Of his clothing, and then cut the basket
loose from the big bag, trusting to the
buoyancy with which the basket was
equipped to keep it afIoat.
How long the basket was buffeted
about the lake after the bag was cut
loose could not be conjectured, but the
condition Of Lieutenant ROth's body
indicated that he died of exposure. His
head und shoulders were hanging over
the edge Of the basket. Identification
of the body as that Of Roth was estab-
lished by the stenciled initials IS. L.
J. r. in the underwear.
Although airplanes from Selfridge
field; flying boats from Cleveland and
Detroit, revenue cutter and various
other swift moving craft had searched
the lake for nearly three days without
success, 1t remained for q small fish
ing craft to find the missing basket
and Its cargo. Captain Wilson took
his small fishing boat out to make his
customary trip to his nets and sighted
the basket swaying In the waves four
teen miles out. He Immediately put a
line to the basket and tOwed It into
port here. The basket contained moth
ing to give an lnkllng Of when mlsfor.
tune overlook the two aeronauts.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Finding Of the
body Of Lieut.. I. J. Roth in Lake Erie
brought to tragic close the national
balloon race, so far as the contest 1t.
self Is concerned. Search now Is cen
tered on Lieut.. 7. b. Null of Denver,
Colo, who accompanied Lieutenant
Roth in the Inflated navy aircraft.
Unofficial tabulations compiled by
the indianapolis Chamber Of Com
lnerce, sponsor for the race, show
Lieut.. Il. H. Olmstead. army pilot, to
be the winner. His balloon travelled
approximately 500 miles, landing at
Marilla, n. Y. II. Z. Honeywell of st.
Louis was second, descending at Broc-
ton, n. Y, about 450 miles from In
dianapolis
The balloon carrying Lieutenants
Roth and Null was the ninth to be
taken off here II attracted unusual
attention because Of its rapid rise, as
compared with the other bags which
had preceded 1t. Lieutenant Roth was
overheard to remark that on one other
occasion when he bore No. o in a race
he had encountered terrible storms and
much danger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
MRS. L|NDQU|ST
TELLS WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Kansas City, Mo. -"I was left IN 1
very serious condition after childbirth

6lu HO Ono InOu8ut !
could ever be any
better. Then came
the Change Of Life
and ! was not pre-
pared forwhat / had
to suffer. ! had to
|go to bed at times to
|be perfectly quiet a
i could not even
stoop down to pick
anything from the
floor. ! did not suffer
anv main hnt I waa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
BULGIN ASKS HELP
FOR MOUNTAINEERS
Real AngIo-SaxOnS Of u S.
UneduCatedI He Says,

One-third OF the 100000 noun
taineers Of North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Kentucky and West Virginia
cannot read or write. said DR.. z. j.
BuIgin, evangelist, in his sermon Fri
day night at Cadie Tabernacle. DR..
Bulgin spoke on conditions in the
southern hills, where he was born.
1.-THE real Anglo-Saxon blood OF
America is to be found in these noun
tains," declared the evangelist. 1T is
all right to send money overseas to
educate the heather. but these sturdy
Americans must not be forgotten
GIVE me half as much money as
Mrs. Russell Sage left for the care of
migratory birds and I will recruit
10000 men from the mountains Of the
South who Will revolutionize the
world"
The Rev. E. C. AIbertson, secretary
of the State Sunda School Associa
ton. announced the opening OF the
associations convention in the taber
nacle June I9. % and 21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Motorized Laboratories to Tour
Lake District to Cut Contagion

Motorized laboratory equipment
will be used by the State board of
health to tour the lake district in
northern Indiana beginning about
May 1, in an effort to reduce the an
nual spread of contagion. DR.. William
F. King, secretary, announced today.
At least one motor truck will be
equipped with milk and water labora-
tories and will survey the lake area,
accompanied by an engineer-chemist
and two experienced field men.
Many Tourists Here
Efforts will be made, DR.. King said,
to station the truck at various loca-
lions easily accessible to such lakes as
Maxinkuckee, Manitou and Bass and
to the scores of tourist camps where
contagion is likely to arise. Sewage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
ARCHITECTS BUSY
WITH DETAILS Of
STATE MEMORIAL
Committees Rush Plans for
Construction of HooSier
World War Shrine.

H z. Weeks and f. R. Walker,
Cleveland architects, were back in
Cleveland today preparing details for
the construction Of Indiana's war me
mortal. During their visit here they
carefully went over the site Of the pro-
posed plaza and worked out details.
The architects indicated the drawing
admitted represented their ideas
kIy in a general way and that
changes probably would be necessary
from time to time as work progresses.
Marcus Sonntag, Evans Woollen and
James P. Goodrich were appointed a
subcommittee of the memorial com
mittee to consult with the architects
on progress Of plans.
Churches May Be Removed
The exact location of the building
on the plaza site has not been deter
mined. II has been indicated that two
churches on the site, which were not
bought with the remainder OF the
property viii be removed. No definite
plans for obtaining church property
have been made.
One of the principal problems con-
fronting the architects and the me
mortal commission is that Of handling
traffic through the plaza site. Five
streets cross the plaza property and
it was pointed out it would be impos-
sible to close them or to substitute
winding drives. It was thought 1t
would be necessary TO retain the
streets in such a way as to make it
possible to handle heavy traffic.
Delay Necessary
It probably will be several months
before work begins on the memorial
plaza. It will be necessary TO remove
the State school for the blind, provi-
sions for the removal of which have
been made, and 10 wreck two solid
blocks Of business. apartment and resi-
dence buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

She always looked so well groomed
Her gowns and couture are the
last word in fashion
Mine aren't
Chic is only a matter of money
Funny men never realize this SS.
That is until after they are marrIeeaee
This fashion plate looked particu-
Iarly stunning
1t was a dinner dance.
All small tables
She and / sat at one
We had the most attractive men
In the room
She talked every moment
How could they pay any attention
to me
To them she was beautiful
To me she exempllf1ed all that arti-
flee can do without permanent in
jury
I prefer to be natural
I detest being left alone at a table
It makes one feel so conspicuous
No one asked me to dance
That is not more than oncs
Her frock was Of white satin
The wine was red
I tipped over a glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

sanitation, food, milk supply and
drainage will be considered.
Approximately 100000 persons
toured Indiana last summer. King said.
Practically all interstate highways of
importance cross the State, and 1t is
the duty Of the board to assure transi-
ents Of healthy camping sites, or at
least to warn them of unhealthful
spots.
Emergency Urgent
The program, King said, is part of
an interstate cooperation scheme for
the reduction Of communicable dis
eases, especially typhoid fever.
1--WE are not opposed to the tourist
camps" he said, but the emergency
in Indiana is urgent"
L. A. Geupel, sanitary engineer, will
be in charge of the survey, King
announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Civ Emnloxes RESPONSIBLE

Police Chief Rikhoff today gave or
>ders that the resolution Of the board
of safety to curb city automobile ac-
cidents be read to the police at each
roll call. The resolution stated that
whenever an employee under the au-
thority OF the board who drives a city
car and who has an accident due to
the drivers carelessness, and such &C
cident being avoidable. said driver
shall be held responsible for any
damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
FORMER HOOS|ER
DIES IN FLORIDA
Body of Arthur Cobb viii Be
Buried Here.

Relatives here learned today of the
sudden death Of Arthur w. Cobb, So,
a resident Of Indianapolis for more
than forty years at Lake Hamilton,
Fla.
Mr.. Cobb was born in Hensdale, N.
H. He came to Indianapolis when
IS. He entered the service Of the
Udell works, of which his uncle, A A.
Barnes, is president. and finally be-
came general manager.
Because Of Ill health, Mr.. Cobb re-
tired and moved to Florida two years
ago. He owned a small orange grove.
Mr.. Cobb was member of the
North Park Masonic lodSre, and the
Eastern Star. Compile funeral ar
rangements have nO< been made. The
Rev. Frederick q Taylor, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. will conduct
the funeral. Burial will be in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

tributed in Indianapolis homes the
coming week. Chairman Yockey says
that every kind Of garment that has
a bit Of warmth in 1t viii be suitable
for tag day" The old clothes are
being gathered for refugees in the
Bible lands. The chairman's instruc-
lions are to bundle up the garments,
and deliver to the nearest church or
fire station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
MAY | WILL BE TAG DAY

Harry E. Jockey. chairman Of Near
East relief bundle day. Tuesday May
/ has designated the event as tag
day." While no one IS to be actually
tagged" by pretty girls, Indianapo-
lis folks will be expected to attach
tags to their bundle donations Of old
clothes.
Thousands Of tags will be dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Parked Auto Robbed

Bradley Hall, Of Shelbyville, Ind,
today reported that while his automo-
bile was parked at New Jersey and
North SITS. a thief stole two tires and
two rims. valued at 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

James Gipe, Good Housekeeping Shop,
appliance; o. e. Davis, TAT Massachu-
sets Ave, wiring and Illuminating
and c. Fred Fitchey, Indianapolis
Electric Supply Company, results COM
rnittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
ARREST OF 81 ALLEGED
SWINDLERS UNDER WAY

U. S. Marshals Round Up More Than
Score of Promoters.
By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Texas. April 21.-Ar-
rest OF ninety-one oil promoters,
charged with using the mails to per
petrate a giant swindle, was under
way today.
United States marshals had rounded
up more than a score Of the alleged
defrauders today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
PROPYLAEUM BUYS BLOCK
Association VIII Improve Building at
Fourteenth and Delaware SITS.

Improvements will be made on the
three-story building at the northwest
corner Of Fourteenth and Delaware
SITS. purchased by the Propylaeum As
sociatien from the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts. The building
will be remodeled for use as a club
house. Confederation was 100000. a
new site is being sought by the col
lege.