davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

MAKING TESTERS introduce these hills in tho Noc,
LAWS Hampshire Legislature. One would mako
A JOKE - eight hours sleep compulsory. Another
would prevent any from marrying,
her grahdmothrs The third calls commission to in
vestigate homes and if they re happy
The Speaker presiding the Legislature reprmands the
members who introduced the bills for their levy
few, but many have been thrust unoo
public attention by Indiana legislators session Perhaps
Governor McCray warning that anything but attention
serious business would be unpopular may had something
do with eliminating horsepy this year The ntroducer of such
legislation is usually seeker for cheap notoretv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
0. B. Hes Named Councillor

O. B. lies, president of the Interna-
tional Tool Company, and John f..
WEIGH have been chosen national
councillor and vice councillor, respec-
lively to represent the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce in the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
What is CaraeoI9

Caraco1 (CararcaD is a fur from the
Persian lynx which are mostly found
in southwestern Asia and in the
greater part OF Africa. This animal
is somewhat larger than a fox, and
uniformly reddish brown above, with
long. upright ears tipped with black
hairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

Capes are still very popular. The
new capes for spring are a little
more festive than those shown for
fall wear; many are of knitted silk.
depending on fluted ribbon collars
or embroidery for decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
! s'''A"" o-sbePP'~e4E 60s"

The indianapolis shops already beginning make lavish
displays matter what purchases
1t must be coloTu
Follow Peggy suggestions from week week. Her
timely shopping hints will you worry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
How are finger prints obtained

from paper, books, etc?
In order to get finger prints from
paper or books, a photograph is taken
of them. Powdered chemicals are
put on different fingerprint marks.
depending on the material the print
is made on, to make it clearer for
phOtOgraphing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
Joan Asked Me To

go up to the Schirmer Shop yes
terday afternoon while she had her
dress fitted. This shop has moved
into attractive new quarters, 513-
STA Roosevelt Building. and here
are now ready to meet old and
dresses, blouses. and hats. They
are also prepared to do interior
decorating. This shop is one of the
we'll established shops of the city
and has a large. satisfied clientele
built on the shops ability to turn
out smart. modish clothes at a con-
serVatiVe price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
Mothers, Do You Know

Mothers, Do You know
that a quart Of milk is equal to
one hundred slices of white bread,
IN lime content? In energy or
neat producing material, one quart
or milk is equal to eight eggs. Be
sure to give your children plenty Of
Folks milk-it's pure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

7 is not always
the men who are
unromantic. At
times the women
exhibit the prac-
teal nature. I've
illustrated this
often in m Y
speeches wit h
this story:
Josephus and
Samanthy were
lovers. They sat
under an apple
tree In the early
s u m M o r. the
day was balnlly
and a soft wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
Have You Realized That

its the appetizers that lift the
meal out of the mediocre and or
binary? It is the dressing that tops
the salad, the sauce that is served
with the meat, the relishes. such as
pickles and olives that accompany
the main dishes-these are the
things that mark the meal Of the
wise homemaker.
For satisfactory dressings, sauces
and relishes, buy those put out
under the Phoenix label-they are
sure to please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
TOURIST MURDERED AT
TOMB OF PHAROAH
Canadian Falls Victim of Band of
Thieves.
By United Press

Thieves.
By United Press
LUXOR, Egypt Feb. 1.-Travers
Allen OF Montreal. who was visiting
the valley of Kings, where the tomb
Of Pharoah Tut-Ankh-Amen Is being
unburied. was murdered and robbed
just outside Duxor Tuesday night. the
authorities disclosed today.
It is believed the Canadian fell vic
tim TO band Of thieves or thugs
from Cairo or Alexandria who have
been attracted here by the presence
OF numerous groups Of wealthy tour
lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
How many bridges are there
acrnsS the NIississinni Rirer9

There are IA bridges across the
Mississippi River. The last one was
completed in 1918. This is the high
way bridge at Minneapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
IA Bridges Span Mississippi
River; Last Finished in 1918

tics and things of interest to the farm
err The organization is run on the
same basis as any large fraternal or.
ganization, such as the Masons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

Il DllilOu NOlldTS all
nuaIly IN humbug
stock schemes. In
more compTehensi-
BILE figures that is
100000 times $1,000.
III my years Of
investigation I have
watched a va g t
arm y of gullible
people-mostly the
poor, the wage-earn-
er, the widow-sur-
render their savings
In spite of repeated
warnings.
Oil and mining
stocks have taken
the most. Oil is easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
How was the Liberty Bell
craoEpd2

The Liberty Bell was cast in Lon
don in 1852 by order of the Assembly
Of Pennsylvania. at cost of one
hundred pounds. sterling. It was
brought to Philadelphia in that year
and at the first trial was Cracked by
a stroke Of the clapper without any
other violence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

What is Viola Dana's home ad-
dress?
7070 Franklin Ave, Los Angeles
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

Gray. tan and dark blue ere the
best colors for spring two and
three piece suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
JOURNAL ISSUED
ASPART Of PLAN
TO BLK PUBLIC
Big Dividends Is Bait That
Lures GuIIibIe to Invest.

BY EDWARD A. SCHWAB.
Chief Investigator, National Vigi-
lance Committee and Better
Business Bureau; for Eleven
Years With Postof1ce In
spection Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1-Bi s divi-
dends That is the bait that lures
millions to sink an aggregate or half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

Indicative of what we stay-at-
homes will wear this summer are
the fluffy frocks now being shown
for southern wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
R7m@~m

sopp ven fee orusndo attend
: need lie service given dp prompt a readers the annapolis Times She IS
is ph lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
Capital Jokes

BY FREDERICK w. DAL4LINGER
U. S. Representative From Massa
chusetts Eighth District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
MOnOgarny
By BERTON BRALE'

By BERTON BRALEY
HOWEVER much man may philander
80 With women from Maine to Perm.
however unstable and tickle
he seems to the casual view.
You find. IN despite of has fasleuess,
The heart in his masculine breast
Holds dearest one woman,
One tOndly loved woman,
For whom he would give all the rest
YES, whether he's tickle of faithful,
And whether he's craven or brave
Galahad, Launcelot or Arthur,
A knight or thief or knave;
There's one face means more than all others
One image alone and apart,
There g always one woman,
One dearly loved woman
VINO reigus IN his innermost heart.
CEE may be "A queen or a wanton,
= \ creature of ice or Of flame
The mate Of his home and his fireside
The light-o love sharing his shame:
But hers Is the name he shall murmur,
When into the depths he is hurled.
There's always one woman,
One dearly loved woman
For whom he would give all the world
Copyright. 1928. NEA servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
Always Something New

Always Something New
There is always something new in
the game Of fleeing the public. In
this and succeeding articles I am de.
scribing some Of the newest schemes
Texas is proving the birthplace OF
up-to date ideas in high finance. One
# the new get-rich-quick schemes
born Of the fact that it IS increasingly
difficult for promoters to secure ad
vertisinG space in reputable news
papers, IS publication by promoters
themselves Of independent oil jour
nails"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

WASTING T7HOUSANDs of Mexican working and
ENERGY women have pledged themselves not to buy
ON IDEALS L any products from the United States
until government releases 1.-THE sixty-one
still held in prison for refusing support the World War
They will longer moving pictures from the United
States viii refrain from wearing clothing made in that country
and viii nothing that is prepared there So
ports Defense News Service
The of this viii be of discomfort boy
cottng Mexicans pleasing qualification of their vanity bat
their boycott viii effect whatever fate of
sxty-one prisoners.
It fine thing to have ideals and live up them. BUT
many of emotionay intoxicated by ideals"
and effort futile dong Better the time and cf
fort for attempting something within possibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

nave you Ever DtcH
back Of the stage-behind the
scenes, as it were? 1t was Peggy
AIMS pleasure to have Mr.. Hut
Crimson, the back stage manager Of
the Palace Theater. show her
through this very interesting part
Of this theater yesterday afternoon.
We trailed up numerous flights of
stairs to see the twelve dressing
rooms. all fully equipped TO meet
the needs Of the visiting vaude-
Vile actors. On the first floor there
is a room. newly decorated in
polychrome effect. fitted with a
sewing machine and other articles
useful to the actors when off stage
between acts.
Eut il was when Peggy Ann saw
the huge switchboard with it's
great number Of regular keys, all
the switch keys for the use Of
DINNERS and other light effects,
that she realized the magnitude of
the Job Of the back stage men.
It's the splendid cooperation be
tween the men in the front and
the men in the back, that is largely
responsible for the service given by
the Palace Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
~ A W Son of Jurist Worked
D u y His Way Up to Supreme
49, 4 = = Court Despite I'll Health

By NEA SerUioe
wv AsHINGTON, Feb. For
wv mer Associate Justice Will
liam r. Day is resting at a
Florida resort in an effort to recover
his health. He has been In poor
health for several years.
William Rufus Day, former asso-
ciate justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court. took to the law pro-
fession almost by heredity. He was
born in Ravenna, Ohio, April II, 1S49,
when his father, Luther Day, was
chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme
Court. He naturally turned to law
for his life work and in 1872 was adj
mitted to the Ohio bar.
After practicing at Canton, Ohio,
for fourteen years, Day became Judge
of the court of common pleas there.
which office he held for four years
Failing health kept him from filing
his appointment as United States dis
trict judge in 1889, but on his recov-
cry he became assistant Secretary Of
State under Mckinley, in 1897. Nc
kinney and he were warm personal
friends.
On Peace Mission
A year later he became Secretary
Of State, and at the end OF the Span
ish-American War became chairman
Of the peace commission which drew
up the treaty Of Paris closing the
war.
After that, Day was appointed
United States circuit Judge for the
Sixth district and held that office IN.
III 1903, when Roosevelt made him
associate justice OF the United States
Supreme Court. His twenty years Of
service in Washington entitled him
to full pay as associate justice for
the rest of his life.
Just before his retirement was Off
cially announced. Day was appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
Name some of the important Wis
itOrs to the United States since
the World war.

The King of Belgium. the Prince of
Wales, Balfour, Lord Lee, Admiral
Beatty, Sir Robert Borden. Premier
BRAND. NJ. Vivian. NJ. Sarraut, Signor
Schanzer, SiEnor Ricci. Prince Toku-
gawa. Admiral Kato. Baron Shide-
hara, Mr.. Wellington Koo, Mr. SEE,
Sir Conan Doyle. Gilbert K. Chester.
ton. Margot Asquith. Lady Astor.
ClemenceaU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

White silk skirts, both knife and
accordion pleated, worn with bright
.colored jackets gayly embroidered
or braided. will be- very smart for
early summer wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

BLACK YBNHS little old United dscov-
GOLD cred yet Not when YOU still find the
HOORAY! i richest of gold mines way in
Pennsylvania At Posvile while prospect
the other day they located the gode thing
called anthracite coal that seventy feet thick carrying
body knows how many millions Of The to
the surface that all they have
in the shots of dynamite from the top shovel the boenup
debris into the Then off to market with it.
Some twenty miles from Pottsvile vein but even
larger has been found by Philadelphia Reading COMPANY
Another case of easy, inexpensive quarrying.
Of course, all this cheaper for our furnaces
doesn't itY
Oh, yes when water up hill!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01
COMPARABLE With The 10y

of springtime is the pride OF
ownership when one at last OBJ
tains a long anticipated and cher
ished possession. Probably no
possession gives more constant
pleasure than does a musical in
strument and to the person Of ap.
probation no instrument gives
keener joy than does a Brunswick
photograph.
The true, melodious tone Of the
Brunswick monograph. is in
dicative of the highest development
Of tone reproduction. The greatest
artists of the musical world of
1928 are making records for the
Brunswick. Everything possible
has been done and is continually
being done to perfect and improve
the Brunswick and this fact Is re-
sponsible for deserved popularity
of this monograph.
When ready to buy phono-
graph, visit the Baldwin Piano
House and ask to see their latest
models-the true tone and artistic
cabinets will appeal to your appre-
citation of what is beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

E A. SCHWAB stocks have taken
the most. Oil is easy
because tales Of fortunes made over
night in the oil fields surpass the
widest romances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

NEXT: Blind Pools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

Cotton fabrics for summer wear
are quite as gay as the silks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

White flannel with some color
motif for decoration will be popular
for sports wear during the coming
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-01

A new bowl of flowers and fruit
will form a decorative note in ones
dining room.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

opposed to permitting those resource,
to be exploited for tne benefit of com.
panies or individuals. He mentioned
Inc fact that the fisheries, one of the
chle1 sources of wealth of the north
ern waters, were being conducted with
ilttle regard TO the conservation of the
salmon, one of the great fish foods of
me country and declared that If
means were not taken to curtail their
ruthless destruction within few
years the salmon would be extermin-
ated. He was outspoken in the deter
mlnatlOn, so far as within the mower
or the administration. to conserve tho
tlsning interests. the forests and the
coal deposits of the territory The adj
oress was free of all politics, dema-
gogy, OF flapdoodle' and the speaker
was frequently Interrupted by an
pause. The president declared there
was no panacea through man made
laws that would hasten the deyelon-
ineht or Alaska, and expressed his be-
lief that those problems would be
eventually solved by the sturdy and
intelligent citizenry of the territory
Inc president has a pleasingly mod
ulated voice, his enunciation is clear
and precise and talks without hesita-
t'on. The vast throng paid the strict
est attention TO every word uttered
ana there was not a single lnterrnp-
ton OF any nature.
Prior to the speaking at the Sta
dlum the president visited the two
PARKS. where he spoke briefly to |
thousands of children who had |
gathered to greet him, and after
ne chief speaking he was entertained
1t the Seattle Press Club, where he
net FELLOW newspaper men and de-
voted his talk to shop.
no one can see President Harding
ina near him talk without being i'm
pressed by his sturdy Americanism
lis sincerity, his democracy. as he
OF and from the common neonIa
lis freedom from the lurid loudness
Il the polfttcal demagogue. Personally
e is large healthy specimen of tba
lmon pure American. His hair is
mite, his eyebrows dark and his faca
nghtiy florid. He has most winning =.
mile and his face fairly radiates good
azure, good-fellowship, a face thai
gu would enjoy meeting in the daily
AXIS OF life in business and social
av. PRESIDENT Harding Is a mans
IAN ana credit to the high office
iat he has the honor to hold. and II
ot the most brilliant president this t
'un'ry mas ever had, he will go down a
history hohored for his clean rec e
u in both public and private life. il
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

| During trip over the backbone O,
| 'he state during the past week our
attention was attracted by seyera, for.
est fires. one in particular not cover
ing much ground. yet spectacular. AS
the flames crept up tall standing tim
per- Huge pillows Of smoke broke
over the mountain tops or swayed
uo"n upon the lower ground. Now.
there had been no storms of recent
date so the fires could not be charged
up against lightning, nor could thew
start from any natural cause. Some
one mad been crimfaally negligent
with camp fires, with matches or with
lire In some shape That carelessness
was destroying valuable standing tim.
Der, and would destroy more before
fhe overworked forest rangers and
their assistants can extinguish the
oiaze. No doubt the constant public
urging of the people to exercise can.
tion in handling fires in the forest is
reducing the number of fires. but
mere are still many people who are
indifferent as to whether the timber
supply OF the country is entirely con-
'umed. II every individual responsible
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

buildings toward the clouds. And this
building activity is not confined to
business houses, for an enormous
number of residences, big, little and
intermediate are under way in every
section of these cities. In one district
alone at Portland, and not a large dis.
trict at that, 20 new residences are in
the hands Of builders, most of them
strikingly handsome homes. We are
not so bold in the face of being called
down for a similar statement so fire.
quently to venture to suggest that this
Is sign of prosperity. In order to
please those who insist that there is
no such thing as prosperity anywhere
on earth, let us suggest that this is
a shocking indication of heart-break-
ing depression, a sign that there is no
ready money in the country, that if
such insane building continues the
Pacific coast is going to the devil and
poor houses will not be large enough
TO accommodate all applicants.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

REDUCED RUNNING TINE.

The Great Northern railway an
nounces an important change in its
transcontinental train service effect
i've Sunday, July 29th, by reducing
the running time of its Oriental Lin
tied" between Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Spokane, Tacoma, Seat
tie, Portland and North Pacific Coast
Points.
The new schedule will cut two
hours off the present running time
between Chicago and Portland, Ia
coma and Seattle; one hour and forty
five minutes between Chicago and
Spokane and will reduce the running
time between the Twin Cities and
Spokane. Portland. Seattle and Ia
coma one hour.
Dhis quickened service Is made DOS
sible by the excellent condition of the
roadbed. the additions to its double
trackage and automotic block signal
service, the laying of 1870 pound rail
through the Rocky and Cascade
mountains. which is the heaviest rail
now In use on any line In the west.
and the fact that 1t crosses the Rocky
mountains at the lowest altitude of
any northern transcOntinental lines
Another reason which has brought
about this reduction in running time
Is the delivery of 2S new passenger
mountain type locomotives built
especially for this service by the Bal
OWN Locomotive works. This new
type of locomotive is built to haul
heavy transcontinental trains over
long runs thus reducing delay due to |
frequent change Of engines.
The Burlington Route, over which
the Oriental Limited" is operated !
between Chicago and st. Paul. and tho
Great Northern Railway, over which
u runs West of st. Paul, and the
Great Northern, over which It runs
west Of st. Paul to the coast com
prises the shortest distance betewen
Jhlcago and Portland-Seattle.
This new schedule will make excelJ-
INT connections at Chicago with all
asst trains. with ample time for the
tier goers, shopping or the transact
Ion of business.
Eastward from the Pacific coast
ais service will provide the only fast
rain on seventy hour schedule with
departure through to Chi
ago via the Twin Cities.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

During visit of only a few bours
at Seattle and Portland within the
past week were Simply amazed at
the number of buildings in process of
construction. Both cities are going
ahead with bang. Of course within
a limited time only an extremely
small portion of two sucn large cities
could be inspected, and that bur cans
iaiiy' yet 1t was noted that new struc-
auies OF great size and costing vast
sums OF money were in various staees
oi completion, while in numerous in
stances ground was being broken for
other business blocks, and when busf-
ness blocks are put up in Portland or
seattle they are worthy of being mon
toned as blocks, probably greater
docks In the matter of heigbtb fhan
IN width and length. for the practice
now in the large cities is to shoot nm
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

After leaving Portland, Presiden
Harding was stricken with an illness
that his physician diagonized as case
of ptomaine poison, resulting from
eating crab meat. So serious did his
condition become that his many ap-
pointments in California had to be
Cancelled and he was compelled to go
to bed and remain there after arriving
at San Francisco. That his case was
alarming was evidenced from the fact
that several specialists were called In
TO consultation upon arrival at San
Francisco. At last reports the presi-
dent was much better with prospects
of sDeedy recovery
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

If the Gazette reads somewhat more
entertainingly this week than usual
give credit to the assistant editor
the office shears. as the pencil pusher
has been off the job for several days
and he found it difficult to pick up TIE
threads upon his return and get in
touch with things already done, doing
or in prospect of being done.