davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW
October Total $5s,441 Over Same
Month in 1922.

Postoffice receipts for October
amounted to $3.50, ,031.21 according to
figures compiled for Robert H. Bry.
son. postmaster today. This was in
crease Of e,441.S1. over October 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Forecast

CLOUDY and slightly warmer
~ tonight. Saturday unsettled
with rain by night. Slightly
warmer Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

city. Acton, however, is planning to
incorporate and expects to hold a
sDecial election soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
CHRIST CHURCH

Monument Circle Rev James D. Stanley
rector. Sunday services s ard 1915 a. m.
4 .. m. Lenten services. daily. except Sat
urday. IL .O5 to 12;3O .. N. Holy com
munton Thursday, 11:l5 a. m. Church
school Q 80 d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
BARGAIN Hunters
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SALE, trade or rent so acres: II niles
west of Columbus Ind. Lincoln 5423.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
c---ClOthing
SAC
Your Chance
To Save
The Difference

Cleanup sale of sample and
uncalled Tor suits and over
coats. At greatly reduced
prices.
$50 black serge coat and vest
with striped trousers, size 80; sale
price S25.
$50 brown stripe coat and trous-
ers, size 50: sale price $50.
$50 medium gray coat and
trousers; very cool fabrics; size
S55 brown striped coat and
trousers, size SO; sale price S25.
500 brown striped tweed coat
and trousers, size SO; sale prlce
S25.
$50 black and white pin stripe
coat and trousers, size 30; sale
price S27.50
sos dar! tweed suit, size 81;
500 brown striped tweed coat
and trousers. size 81; sale price
$3.50.
500 light gray striped coat and
trousers, size 3S: sale price $50.
$50 fancy striped blue worsted
coat and trousers. size 80; sale
price S25.
$40 brown corduroy chauffew's
suit size IS; sale price $50.
$50 light tweed suit, size IS;
sale price S27.50
$50 gray tweed suit, size 50;
sale price S27 so.
$50 tweed Norfolk suit, size 39i
sale price $50.
$50 brown diagonal cheviot suit,
size 80: sale price S32.5O
SIS brown checked tweed Nor
folk suit, size 80: sale price S35:
$50 blue herrIngbOne wOrsted
suit. size 80; sale price $50.
$50 gray plaid suit, size SO: sala
price $50.
SOS blue cheviot suit, size 40;
SEQ dark tweed suit, size 40;
sale price $50.
$50 blue serge suit. size 20; sale
500 gray basket weave worsted
suit. size 40. sale price S25,
$50 black cheviot suit, size a.;
S55 blue cheyiot suit. size AZ;
sale price $50.
sale price $50.
$50 blue crash suit, size As;
sale price SO.
$50 blue herTingbone worsted
suit, size 40: sale price $3.50.
OvercOats
$50 black cheviot topcoat, size
SO: sale price SD 30.
SIS tan herrlngbone chevtot
Ulster size SO; sale price $50.
$50 brown melton 0VercOat, s1zS
81: sale price S22.50.
So fancy brown plaid Ulster
cite. size 81: sale price S25.
$50 gray mixture Oyercoat, size
So; sale price $50.
SIS brown duyetyn Ulster, size
IS. sale price $50.
500 blue cheviot topcoat. size
80 sale price S27 80.
Be quick if you want one OF
these bargains. This ad will
not appear again.
W. G. Schneider
Tailor
80 w. Ohio st.
Personal Attention for over
twenty-five Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
These Advertisers Resuts-Why Don't You Run Daily A
DEATH NOTICES

! HARRINGTON, LAUREI-Age IT years.
| daughter Booth Harrington, died at ) 80
| D.. m. Friday. Funeral Monday morning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
SECOND sPTRTTUALTsT CHURCH

SECOND sPIRTUALIST CHURCH
521z' Monument Circle Morrison Hall.
Rev. Anna Throndsen, pastor.
This is to be another all-Eesssge evening.
You and your friends are cordially invited
TO meet your loved ones in spirit here
There will be no lecture. The entire eve
ming will be devoted to the giving OF mes
sBEes. The Rev. Anna ThTOndsen and Mrs
Myrtle Eisenmann viii be our message bear
ers for the evening. Mid-week services are
held at 1893 College avenue every Wednes-
day evening, 40 O'Clock. conducted by the
I.aiiea' AID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

PROGRESSIVE sP1RrrUAL1sT CHURCH

Redmens hall. Capitol avenue and North
street. The Rev h ". B. Myrick will
speak. Mrs. Bessie Woodwork will give
messages. Sunday services 80 D. m.
Ladies Aid meets every Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
BUNGALOW North

New and very modern. exceptionally we'll
hardwood floors throughout all modern
huilt-in features laundry equipped base
ment. Located on Park Ave. in a rapidly
developing section of the north. WIN Rp-
peal 20 critical buyers as a home or an In
ve-tment Price only s.. 500. II sold within
ten days Very easy terms viii be made
Ask Mr. Young who VIII tell you the
rcst Main 400. Residence, Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~~NN~~~~N~~N~N~~N~~
a-Business Property
b-IIOuses


$4,000 Bungalow for $3.50
80 400 cash. SO monthly buys beautiful
new. high grade modern bungalow, south
east corner Tht-ty-sixth and Clifton: long
living room. dining room, built-in buffet.
colonial brick fireplace. bookcases, hard
wood floors French doors. Pullman break
fast ROOM kitchen with bullt-in cabinet 2
fine bedrooms. complete bath and hail, fur
mace beautiful decorations and shades; cor
ner lot: no incumhrance 1876 feet Of paved
street paid in full. colonial brick yeranda.
Owner Randolph 1868
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
UNDERGROUND STORAGE COAL
 IS SOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Under ground storage of coal at the mines is suggested by H. Foster Bain director of the United States Bureau of Mines, as a practical step toward the accumulation of reserves of fuel necessary to stabilize industry and to protect the domestic consumer in periods of acute shortage.
 The seasonal demand for coal can to some extent be met by storage. Director Bain said in a report to the United States Coal Commission but this must be done by the con- sumer or by some distribution agency operating between him and the mine At the mines the best place to store coal is in the ground, as with un' important exceptions it is not feasible to provide more than a limited amount of storage above ground.
 Anthracite companies established near points of consumption a sys, tenn of great storage piles which were valuable balance wheels to the trade and have facilitated steadiness of operation which distinguishes anthra- cite from bituminous mining, Dr. Bain said Large scale storage of bituminous coal has been less prac- ticable because of the uncertainty of future price has deterred com panies and individuals from making the necessary investments. How ever, in certain periods as much as 6O,0O0,000 tons of this coal have actually gone into storage, showing the feasibility of storing soft coal
 With proper selection of the coal and due attention to modest require ment as to methods, it is entirely practicable to store large quantities of most coal at moderate cost, he continued. The risk is in the un- certainties of future price, as the mine and railway equipment of the country is extensive enough to al low the industry, except under un- usual conditions, to obtain adequate supplies direct from the mines. Coal shortage and car shortage is local matter in normal years. The nation has put men and money into coal mining and the railways to meet peak loads rather than provide a less amount of capital for coal stor- age and so insure steady and eco homie operation.
 The possibility of devising a use classification that will permit wider pooling of coal is also suggested by the director Such pooling would relieve the pressure on docks, ter minals and railway equipment, he declared
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
MANY MERELY WAITING
 FOR RIGHT MATE, SAYS
 MARRIAGE CLUES HEAD

ELYRIA, Ohio, Jan. 2O - Many pathetic stories are related by the "lonely" in their correspondence ad- dressed to Nell Brooks Stull, organi2- CT of the Widow and Widowers' Club here.
 This correspondence, Mrs. Stull said, discloses that many persons, of both sexes, are "iust waiting for the right one to cross their pathway"
 The club. which has 20 local mom- bers, with applications for member ship on file from residents of many sections of the country, has been in strumental in members making new "acauaintances." These Friendships m a number of instances, it is predicted will result in marriages soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
UNLIMITED RIDES ONE
 TICKET, STREET CAR PLAN

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 20.-Traction officials here have evolved brand new scheme to bring in the money and at the same time eliminate a lot of detail red tape in handling fares and accounting for them. From mathematical percentage stand point apparently the scheme will work 50-50 between company and patron.
 Beginning next week the traction company will sell weekly tickets at S1.25. There is no limit on the number of rides to users of these tickets. One can just jOy-ride about the city all day and all night if one cares to. That's the way it may work at the start, but the company figures that after the novelty has worn off the scheme patrons will only use their tickets when they need them In other words, travel will be about the same as under the present cash fare arrangement.
 The company will also have an other style of ticket, selling at $3, good for all city lines and also those running to Franklin, few miles away.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
RICH REGAL RELICS
 IN ANCIENT THEBES

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Royalty lived in splendor, unequalled even in this day, more than 1,400 years before Christ, according to discoveries which have been made on the site of ancient Thebes by Lord Carnar- von and Howard Carter
 Excavations on the site of Thebes, which have been in progress for more than sixteen years, have been rewarded, for the eXcavators have uncovered three sealed chambers, practically intact, in which were found the funeral parphernalia Of King Tutankhamen, who reigned i 400 years before Christ.
 Royal furniture has been found by the excavators which is said to be the most ancient ever yet discovered.
 Within the first chamber were found three magnificent state couches, all gilt, with exquisite carving, bearing beds, also exquisite ly carved and gilt and inlaid with ivory and semi-precious stones. Be- meath one of the touches was the state throne of Tutanzhamen, prob ably one of the most beautiful ob- iects of art ever discovered, and perhaps the first throne of an Fgyp- tian king ever to be found
 Four chariots, encrusted with stones and rich gold decoration, were found with a charioteers apron of leopard skin hanging over the seat
 Boxes containing royal robes, hand s0maly embroidered and ,encrusted with prc,ious stones, were also un- covered.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
SAYS WHITE CHILDREN e- ~ HAVE BETTER BRAINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-White children are superior, Intellectually, to those born of the union of Japan csc and Americans, the Japanese Elk clusion League of San Francisco de- clared after an investigation by for mer Senator James D. Phelan.
 The investigation was started when it was announced that psychology tests proved super children" close to the genius class had been born to Heden Frances Emery, daughter of the late Archdeacon John A. Emery of the Episcopal Church and Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese. Miss Emery and Aoki were married at Seattle If years ago. It was opposed by Archdeacon Emery. who died recently in London.
 The tests were conducted at Stan- ford University but Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the university, supports the Exclusion League in it's claim, stating that while it was true that the Aoki children tested very high, they were not as high as many white children given the same test. The first announcement, Dr. Wilbur said, was premature and not author ized by the university.
 The league claims that the bril- liance of the Aoki children is merely an isolated example and that biologi- cal theories concerning the inferiority of the Eurasian hold good, despite the tests.
 The Aoki children, as well as hun dreds of other children, were exam ined by the psychology department of Stanford, under the Terman-Binet method, which is a modification of the basic Binet-Simon intelligence test worked out and used during the war by Professor Lewis M. Herman, noted Stanford educational psychologist.
 The tests were conducted under grant from the Commonwealth Fund of New York City.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
WIFE, DRANK, SMOKED AND
 GOT ARRESTED. HE SAYS

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Claiming that his wife smoked a package of ci- garettes daily, got drunk regularly and was a regular visitor at the Crest line police station, John T, McGintis applied for a divorce. He also ac- cused her of unfaithfulness. They were married at Crestline May 10, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
DON'T TYPEWRITE YOUR
 CHECKS SAY BANKERS

Every three and one-half minutes a forged or altered check is cashed at a bank in the United States. The an- nual total of losses in the United through the operations of forger gangs is from $50,oOoooO to s65,ooo.- 900 and increasing at the rate of more than $1 900, 900 annually.
 Because of their expertness, clever | ness and efficient organization the percentage of convictions of forgers<is lamentably small.
 To combat this danger the forgery prevention bureau recently was or ganized in New York. The bureaus purpose is to inform the public of the extent of the operations of check forg- CTS, to describe their methods and Co warn against losses by the use of proper preventive measures in the drawing and handling of checks. The enormity of the losses through check forgeries is accounted for by the fact that no country in the world uses checks to the extent that Ameri- can business men use them. It has been estimated that 92 per cent of our business is transacted with checks. To guard against the danger that lies in the careless drawing of checks the forgerly prevention bureau recent ly issued a warning giving these four principle causes for the success Of check forgers:
 1. Lack of care in guarding blank checks against them.
 3. Improper drawing of the check.
 8. Inefficient protection against theft of checks in the mails, 4. Failure to use forgerproof paper and check writers.
 Under the first head the bureau ad- vises that checks be kept under lock and key, that they be numbered serially and that the paper be of some special design of fabric that will be extremely difficult to successfully initiate.
 How to Draw Check To guard against loss by improper drawing of the check, the bureau warns, a check should never be type written, but should have the payee's name pen written in a good quality of ink. Where no check-Writer is used the figure should also be written in ink, with a minimum of space Joe tween the figures of the amount, ln order to leave no available space for check alterer to insert a figure or ffigures raising the amount. Where the amount of the check is written by hand, the writing should begin as close as possible on the left-hand mar gin and the thrilled space on the line should be filled in with two heavy par allel lines. preferably in ink of diff ferent color
 How profitable forgery is to a sue cessfu exponent may be judged from the fact that the arrest of a mail robber in Chicago recently brought out that he had advertised in the underworld for an assistant, at 5000 a week. He took only checks and cash from the mail he rifled, and the checks he stole were raised many times their original amounts, the payees' changed and the checks cashed
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20

Patronize home merchants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

Above cars in good running co
dition, payments include fire "A
theft insurance and interest.
cars marked in plain figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
HONEST ALL THE WAY THROUGH
Lincoln Cords

We have Just received q
fresh shipment Of Lincoln Cord
Tires None better. Made
honest all the way through.
Guaranteed
$4,000 MILES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
CARD OF THANKS
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance Of
Mrs Mayme Voelker, who passed away
seven years ago today, Aug. %. wonder
full wife daughter and friend. always pa
ttent loving and kind. What a beautiful
memory she left behindi Her loving mother
and father. MR.. AND MRS. NIL. AKER.
IN MEMORANDA remembrance of
Thomas Padden. who passed away one
year ago today, Aug. 25. 1922. How we
miss you since from earth you passed. Our
hearts ache soreIy we, think of you to-
day God called you home. 1t was His
will. Your memory is as dear today in
the hour you passed away. By FRIENDS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

The Arctic Brotherhood Social passed off last night with the same success that has marked the previous socials given by that organization. The attendance was large and every one present had a genuine good time
 Cards formed the amusement of the first part of the evening. First prizes were won by Mrs. Ida Uhler andJ R. Walker. Mrs. Charles Nelson and James McGlinn received the consola- tion prizes. Following the awards of prizes, a delightful musical pro- gram was given after which lunch was served in the banquet room. Some of the old time games played with much merriment concluded the very enjoyable evening. When it comes to entertaining, the A. B. 8 never fail to do themselves proud.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

James Brennan has received word that his sons, Leroy and Richard are now at Hollywood where they are engaged in moving picture work with the Paramount Company. AS the result of test made in Seattle recently, the two boys were given a two-year contract by that we'll known producing concern. Out of two hundred and some who took the test only eight were chosen and the Brennan boys were among the num- ber In a recent issue of the Union Record appears an article about the successful applicants and in part says: ""Leroy adn Richard Brennan, brothers of 13 and Is years, are comedians destined to replace Har- old Lloyd and the inimitable Charlie when those public favorites are curst by the ravages of encroaching senil- ity and lumbago."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
Notice of Caucus.

Notice is hereby given tha a pub lie meeting will be held in the town hall on the evening of Saturday, March "A, at o'clock P. M. This meeting is called for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for the municipal election to be held on April 8. 1923.
 Officers to be, elected as follows: Mayor, to serve one year. Three Councilmen to serve two years.
 School Clerk, to serve three years. The Councilmen whose terms ex- pire this year are
 Donald Sinclair.
 o. Gunderson.
 Bert Tucker. The hold-over members of the council are:
 Nicholas Nussbaumer.
 George H. Barnes.
 Arnt Sorset. The retiring member of the School Board is Mrs. M. O. Johnson. No persons name can be placed on the official ballot unless he is nominated at the caucus on the above date.
 By order of the town council of Wrangell, Alaska.
 J. G. GRANT,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

J. H. Wheeler, of the Wheeler Drug and Jewelry Company, return ed on the Jefferson from a business trip which has kept him away from town for the past month and which took him as far south as Los Ange- les. Mir. Wheeler, who is also presi- dent of the Petersburg Commercial Club reports the prospects for busi- ness this year as excellent and states that the town should exceed last years mark by a considerable figure. He reports that he spent some time with Dr. c. H. Upton in Los Angeles and that the Doctor is doing well and sent his regards to all his old friends in the North.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

"Chic" Cloudy and Miss Doris Wells were married in Ketchikan last week. The bride is grand daughter of Senator and Mrs. For est J. Hunt MT. Cloudy is an ac- countant with Sawyer & Mckay. He attended the Opening of the Million Dollar Club in Wrangell last month which was probably his last lark before getting married.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

Held in the storm which ragged along the coast last wek until the supply of coal gave out, and forced to burn every piece of wood on the vessel in order to make the port of Hoonah, without which port the boat would have been helpless, the big halibut steamer James Carruth- CTS called at. Juneau recently to se- cure coal for the trip to Rupert.
 According to the men on the boat, the Carruthers, with 10000 pounds of halibut nboard put in at Seward early last week and took on suffic- tent coal to take them to Rupert. Caught in the storm the boat was able to make but four miles an hour and when Cape Spencer was reached 1t was found that the entire coal supply had been used. The crew at once turned to. and started feeding available wood under the boilers. On reaching Hoonah every available scrap of wood on the boat had been burned and had the trip been a few miles longer the boat would not have made it. Enough coal was talk on on board at Hoonah to last to Ju- neau where the bunkers were filled Up,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
Pulp Timber
 Advertised

The Forest Service is advertising for sale 334 100000 cubic feet equiv alent to 2,000,000,000 board feet of pulp timber in two units on the Ton gass National Forest. The first unit covers gross area of 43,000 acres on the mainland at Thomas Bay near Petersburg. The second unit covers a gross area of 300,000 acres on Ku- preanof and Kuiu Islands in the vii cinity of Rake village. 76.5 per cent of of the timber is hemlock and 22. 5 Sitka spruce.
 The sale areas as advertised cover cover entire watersheds and thus in- clude considerable percentage of non timbered land especially barren areas at high elevations. The mer- chantable timber offered for sale is confined to perhaps one-half of the gross areas givenabove.
 This timber is intended for use at the large Cascade Creek power site on Thomas Bay. which is now under Federal permit to San Francisco par ties who are planning to develop a large newsprint manufacturing plant there. It is estimated that the tim Der being advertised is sufficient for 90-year supply for a mill with a daily capacity of PTS tons of paper.
 Forest Service officials state that the timber is being offered at this time to give the present prospective purchasers or others who might be- come interested ample time to make detailed examinations of the areas to be included in the sale and to consid- CT the provisions of the contract of cred and thus avoid possible delays due to timber negotiatins when an intending manufacturer is otherwise in position to start construction work on his project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

Miss Gertrude Hallingstad and Magnus Hemnes, both of Petersburg, were married at 2 o'clock Wednes- day evening (February 21) at the home of Judge and Mrs. V. A. Paine. Judge Paine read the service, the the ring ceremony peIng used.
 MT. and Mrs. Hemnes came to Ju- neau on the steamer Admiral Wat son. They are we'll known in Peters burg and are a popular couple there. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

Miss C. Edith Bennington, a grad uate pharmacist, arrived from the south on the Jefferson this week and
 will be in charge of the prescrip- ton department of the Wheeler Drug Company. Miss Bennington is originally from Minnesota and graduated from the University of ', asnington with the class of 1919. since her graduation she has been engaged in the drug business at ..Urt!and, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

Mrs. Russell York, who has been on visit to her old home in Sweden returned on the Jefferson. Mrs. York left here early in November and visited many of the cities in the United Sates as she went east. She spent three weeks in Sweden with her mother and was there for Christ mas This was her first visit home in twenty years.