davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DOPEY DAN IN FERVENT PLEA
FOR indian VOLCANO-MAKER

leave continuous state of eruption
10 seek new form Of spit-fire Willy
uont Sav. but that's his affair!
Anyhow. Brother Wimpus does say
that If given the authority he will
manufacture. none of your little ten
twenty and thirty cent Smokers
but sizzler that will make such
noted craterS as Nesuvius and other
old world eruptionistS look like a
Kitchen atovepipe on a blowy night
in wintern'
Time has not permitted for a keer-
ful study Of the plans and specif1ca
tions. but. accordin' to the report
the way he figures on maxim this
artifical hell-cat involves the pipin
OF natural gas from Shelby oil field
sixty miles to Chief Mountain In
Glacier National Park, the sinkin' OF
a shaft in this mountain and con
nectin' il up,
Then--presto'-you have it. d. gi
gantic sputterin' spectacle that would
furnish Montana's greatest contin-
uous show.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
INDIANA REPUBLICAN
LEADER QUITS KLAN
~ :..c Associated p~nSS

FF :..c Associated i'~n~S
INDIANAPOLIS lad. Ma"r,! 3u-
i-aWreuc" Lyons. Cha!Iman oE The IN
diaHa republican state COMMITTEES. adj
nitted today that he had resigned from
the ~ kIuX Kan arter having joined
the organization about six weeks ago
Mr. Ltons said that he had given a
statement To the American Unity League
a. Gnica 90, "a which he characterized
the Khan as "unAmericau." NJ. LYONS
was in Brook Ind. today. His admis-
sion Of membership in the K!an was
made during an interview by telephone
Mr.. Lyons said he had no copy Of the
Statement given 10 the unity league
He explained that after joining the Khan
Il" discovered that 1t WAS not an or
sanizaitpn which he cared to be iEdeuti-
lied with and taat he submitted his
resignation oHc week ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
Ada Carter Gwvn Gives Bond in

Detective Edward Kelly last night
returned from New York, where he
went to present q complaint against
Ada Garter Gwyu. charged with hav-
ing violated the bad check law II
is charged that the Young woman
made purchases III a local store and
gave TWO checks one for S100 and
the other for $50. on a local bank.
II is alleged that she had insufficient
funds to meet the checks. Miss Guyn
had appeared before a United States
commissioner. waived a hearing and
furnished bond for her appearance in
this city before the arrival of the
detective
Evening star., 1923-03-30
EASTER BASKET GIFTS.
ExService Men in HOSPITALS Re.
melnbered by Women.
SPECIAL D:spatch to The star.

SPECIAL Dspatch 10 The Star.
FREDERIC X. Md. March 3o.-Sixty
Easter baskets were distributed uI-
der the direction Of the Francis Scott
Key Post. American Legion Auxiliary
n"nE as many former service men
who are i'll at hospitals il Maryland
and other states. Thirty OF the bas-
k"tS were sent TO Sabillasviile Md. ::
twenty three To Camp Oteer. " c.:
five TO Frederick Countiaus in hos
p1tals in Washington and Maryland
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Values up to
$500

Included are Pocketbooks,
Handbags, Vanity Cases, etc.
Egyptian and Paisley effects !;
plain feathers and fooled de-
signs. Many styles + + o m
which to choose. AL popular
ahapes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

&c G &C Makes You Feel
O.O.0.d ke Yourself Again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
E11 HEN food and warmth ha
lWl brought complete recovery


|9 HEN food and warmth had
MI brought complete recovery,
LII Ned took up with Bess the
problem of deliverance from the
island. He found that for weeks she
had been thinking along the same
line. and like him, she had as yet
failed to hit upon any plan that Of
fered the least chance for success.
The subject held them late into the
night
They took different trails in the
dawn, following the long circle of
their trap lines. All the way they
pondered on the same problem, con-
ceiving a plan only to reject 1t be-
cause Of some insurmountable OBJ
stacle to it's success; dwelling upon
the project every hour and dream
ing about it at night. But Ned was
Tar as ever from a conclusion when,
three days later, he followed the
beach on the way to the home cabin.
He had watched with deadened in
terest the drama Of the wild things
about him these last days; but when
he was less than a mile from home
he had cause to remember It again.
To his great amazement he found at
the edge of the ice the fresh track
of one of the large island bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Etiquette for Every Occasion


o
a specially prepared by
to Indianapolis
dinnor. how 70 n1ar
who wants a
no" press lo u1hioi party
What to at a recepuonH
a mailing
Hovto Ike intro Washin
Indianapolis Times
N. Z. Washington, q.
Everybody,
close herewith 8 cents in postage
Name
............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Yet the latter did not finch. For
long second. they regarded each other
in tmplacable hatred, and then
Doomsdorf's sudden start told that
he had been visited by inspiration.
His leering look of contempt was al
most a smile. Sure, come along"
he said. I've got something to say
to you, too. To spare IGNORES feel
ings-we'l go to the other cabin"
Ned was not In the least deceived
by this reference to Lenore. Dooms-
dorf had further cause, other than
regard for IGNORES sensibilities, for
continuing their conversation in the
other cabin. What 1t was Ned did
not know, and he dared not think.
And he had a vague impression that
while he and Doomsdorf had waged
their battle of eyes. Bess had mys-
tertously moved from her position
He had left her Just at Doomsdorf's
right; when he saw her again she
was fully ten feet distant, within a
few feet Of the cupboards where the
squaw kept many of the food sup
plies, and now was busy with her
parka of caribou skin.
She led the way out into the clear,
icy night. 1t was one Of those still,
clear late winter evenins, not so cold
as it had been, when the frozen, snow
swept world gave no image of reality
to the senses. The snow wastes and
velvet depths Of the sky were lurid
flashing with a thousand everchanging
huss from the giant kaleidoscope of
the Northern Lights. Moved and
held by this wonder that never
grows old to the northern man,
Doomsdorf halted them just without
the cabin door.
Go Be Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

The congregation Of the Seymour
Christian Science Church has pur-
chased property costing $11 900 where
a new church is to be erected. Everett
N. Krabb, Indianapolis architect. will
design the building.
A series Of arrests Of speeders have
been made at Montpelier within the
last few days. Prosecutor Hugh Mad
dox and City Councilman Bert Wells
were among those to pay fines.
The Grant County Red Cross fund
for Japanese relief was oversub-
scribed $1.4OO. A total Of $500 was
raised
Work on the new Nazarene Church
at Frankfort is expected to start Oct.
10. The new structure will cost APP
proximately $4,000.
After an absence of several years
the city of Elwood is again to be a
member of the Municipal League Of
Indiana.
Hundreds Of cans Of fruit, jellies
and jams will be donated within a
few weeks to the new Adams County
Hospital. The drive for the fruit
is being conducted by tho Decatur
League Of Women Voters.
Recent losses from hog cholera in
Bartholomew County runs into thou
sands of dollars. Fifty herds already
show signs of infection and the dis
ease is still spreading.
Dan Edkins has been named editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
By CAP HIGGINS

ing and invocation VIII be given by
the Rev. @. L. Griffith, pastor Of
Blaine Avenue NJ. e. Church, and the
Rev. Joseph r. Quick, pastor Of the
River Avenue NJ. e. Church.
The women's quartette from the
Morris Street Christian Church VIII
sing. Workers group conferences
will be held with the following lead
ers: Mrs. G. Norman Green, chill
dren's division; Miss Ruth TIeedy.
young peoples division; Mrs, John D.
Davy, adult division. q. T, Albertson,
general secretary of the council, VIII
talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

The sight OF the great imprint was
a welcome one to Ned. not alone be-
cause the awakening forecasted, per-
baps, an early spring, but because he
was planning a suit Of cold-proof
garments for Lenore, to be used per-
haps in their final fight across the
Ice. And he saw at once that con-
ditions were favorable for trapping
the great creature.
Scarcely a quarter Of a mile ahead,
in a little pass that led through the
shore crags down to the beach.
Doomsdorf had left one of his most
powerful bear traps. Ned had seen
1t many times as he had clambered
through on a short cut to the basin.
Because it lay in a natural runway
for game-one Of the few spots
where the shore crags could be east
" surmounted-it was at least pos
sTble that the huge bear might fall
into 1t, on his return to his lair in
the hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

of the Tree City Breeze" the BIZ
monthly newspaper Of the Greensburg
High School
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the Baptist State con-
vention TO be held at Lebanon, Oct.
SIP. Half of this number is expected
to be dc egates, while 500 visitors are
expected.
DR.. A r. Bridges, Brazil, is aGvo-
eating the organization of Clay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
RFGN HERE TODAY

Bess Gilbert, Ned Cornet and the lat
ter's fancee, Lenore Hardenworth. are
shipwTeclzed They take refuge on an
island occupied by a brute named
Doomsdorf and his Indian wife. The
master of the island takes Ned and thu
two girls prisoners and informs them
that he means to make them slave for
him.
Bees and Ned. with but very little
help from Lenore, build a cabin and
Doomsdorf gives them an old stove.
When the cabin is finished Bess and
Ned are sent on different routes to do
the winter trapping for their master.
Lenore is allowed to remain and help
the squaw with the homework. Ned
falls into a deep crevice and Bess res
cues him. The two make plans to es-
cape from the island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

County historical society to prepare
for the celebration of the county's
centennial In 1925.
The three daughters Of q. O. How
ard, Seelyville, whose ages are IL, 13
and Ia, will attend school this year
for the first time. The family moved
to Indiana from Missouri this sum
mer.
Every week must be Constitution
Week II our institutions are to en-
dure," John @. CLANCY of Sullivan,
declared in a Constitution Week ad
dress at the Christian Church at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
LEADERS HOLD MEETING

DISIILCI no. CHURCHES VIII Dc Ttp-
resented at Session.
Church leaders of district No. 8
of the Marion County Sunday School
Council of Religious Education will
meet at p. m. tonight at the Blaine
Avenue M. e. Church. Charles VIII
son will preside.
Frank Brady, superintendent Of the
Trinity M. e. Sunday school, will di-
rect the song service. Scripture read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
SOUTH AMERICAN TO OPEN DISPLAY OF WARES HERE.
Bum Forwards Necessary Data To Secure New Insti-
 tuition For Birmingham


 Establishment in Birmingham in the near future of a combination consul and display orrlce of a pron1i- nent South American country is in dicated in a letter received MoNday by o. L Bum, secretary manager of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce.
 Aside from the usual routine busi- ness transacted in an office of this nature complete exhibit of agri- cultural and manufactured prodl cts of the country will be on permanent display, and wilk mark the fourth of flee of this nature established in Birming ham, Italy, France and Eng land now being represented.
 Birmingham has been under con sideration for some months as the most logical point in the entire United States for this office, the let ter states, and permission already has been obtained from the govern ment in question for the location of the office, which, according to MT Bum, will prove valuable asset to the industrial life of the Magic City
 Detailed information about Bir- mingham and her trade territory will be Immediately forwarded, and in- dicaticns are that the office will be established in this city, probably within the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
B|RM|NCHAMWEEk
 PLANS UP TUESDAY
Affair Will Be On Such Scale As To Take Place Of
 State Fair

Members of the committees ap- pointed from the retail and manu lecturers division of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the offices of the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce when tentative plans for
 Birmingham Week" will be dis cussed. revisions made or probably
 elaborated upon. O. L. Bum an nounced Monday afternoon.
 Inability of one or more members
 to attend caused the meeting which was scheduled for Monday morning
 to be postponed to Tuesday, Mir Bum stated. The regular Wednes-
 day morning meeting of, the board of directors of the retail division
 will be held at 10 o'clock in MT MT
 Bunn's office when findings of the Tuesday meeting will be presented for approval.
 Indications now point to an en-
 thusiastic reception of the tentative plans outlined for Birmingham | Week, MT. Bum stated. but definite announcements are expected to fol low the two meetings of the Variou; l chamber divisions. In the mean
 while letters are being received Iron Birmingham merchants approving l the proposed week, especially. 1t i' stated, in lieu of the annual Ala. 1 bama state fair, which has come tt be recognized over the state as g permanent institution.
 l The scope of Birmingham Week according to MT. Bunn's plans wil be sufficient as to provide adequate | ly Birmingham's entire trade terri | tory of 300 miles with an affair equally as appealing as the annua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
COU N TY SCHOOLS EAK|NG RECORDS r OR ATTENDANCE
Enrolment Figures On First Day Demonstrate Need
 For Arrangements

Enrolment in the schools of Jeff ferson county have exceeded by far that of any year in the history of the county board of education, and immediate necessity exists for carry ing out the county's proposed en- largement program. it was stated Monday at the office of the county superintendent of education.
 Jones Valley school. the largest of the county institutions, and one of the largest county schools in the country. Is fearfully overcrowded. 1t is stated, with an enrolment in ex- cess of 500 pupils. A like condition exists in practically every other county school in spite of added rooms and other increased facilities made during the summer months
 Probably no county school sys- tenn in the south has made more rapid strides in caring for rural pu- pills than has Jefferson, k. B. Erwin, assistant county superintendent of education, stated Monday. The new est addition to its school equipment is a fleet of 20 White trucks oper- ated exclusively for the benefit of those children who otherwise could not reach their various classes.
 Now that the one and three-lnill taxes have been extended and inter est in rural education Is at higher point than for years, county educa- tional forces will leave no stone un- turned in it's efforts to provide ade- quate school room for the rapidly in creasing enrolment in the county schools. according to the assistant superintendent. The proposed en- largement program vii be completed with all possible haste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
BIRMINGHAM MAN SHOT BY BANDITS DIES IN ATLANTA
Laurence A. Hamilton Was Son Of WelI-KnoWn Fur
 niture Dealer Here

Lawrence A Hamilton, 30, son of F. H. Hamilton. Birmingham furni- ture dealer, 1909 Ina street, shot down and robbed Sunday night in Atlanta by two negro highwaymen. died at an Atlanta infirmary early Monday morning, without regaining consciousness, associated press dis patches received in Birmingham stated Monday.
 Hamilton was shot at the entrance of an alley on Third street off the fashionable Peachtree, a few minutes after warning the proprietor of a small drink stand that he had seen two negroes lurking in the neigh borhood.
 According to reports from Atlanta Hamilton was a stranger in that city and his identity at first had police authorities baffled. He was positively identified by a letter found on his pocket signed Sister" later found to have been written by Miss Emily Hamilton. 1909 Ina street. Birming- ham. It Is understood that he resided at a hotel under an assumed name and received his mail at the general delivery of the Y. M. c. A.
 Hamilton, according to relatives, had been away from Birmingham for several years and had resided in sew eral cities throughout the east and north. He had been in Atlanta for about a year
 Details of the mysterious shooting have not been accounted for by the Atlanta police. It is believed, how ever. that robbery was the motive.
 Hamilton's younger brother. El- well, then a 17-year-old school boy met a tragic death eight years ago, having been accidently shot by a pomnanfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
CLASS OFFICERS NAMED
Annual Elections Held By Uppe

Annual Elections Held Fly Upper
 Classmen At Birmin sh am-S s SOuthern
 Officers for the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes of Birmingham Southern college were elected for the coming year at a special meeting of each body during the chapel period Monday.
 Officers for the Senior class were practically completed at the Monday period while Juniors and Sophomores elected only the first four. The senior officers are as follows: John flaw kins. president; o. S. Sandy. vice president; Anne Greene. secretary; Elizabeth Calvin, corresponding secretary; Ray Hubert. historian; A. Miller, orator; Porter Florence, treas urer Helen Hasty, poet; John R. Thompson, prophet; Taylor Kirby, statistician Hoyat Levie, lawyer; Anne Greene, pianist.
 The junior class elected the follow ing officers; Kary Beavers, presi- dent; Tom Walker, vice president; Louis Caldwell, treasurer; Ester Mer- Till, secretary.
 The following sophomores were elected; Vernon Kimbrough, presl- dent; Richmond Beatty, vice president; Lila May Cantey, secretary; Milton Yealding, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
CURRENT EvENTs
REPORT PREDICTS. HOTEL RE
 FOR 9TH AVENUE
Property Opposite Post Office Scheduled For Big Improve
 ,ment By Theatre Owners

Birmingham business circles have been saturated with a report for several days that the Interstate Amusement company Is preparing to build twelve of fifteen story thea Ire and hotel combined. costing in the neighborhood of $1,500OO0. at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street.
 Accredited representatives of the company say the property, a quarter block, beside the Masonic temple on Nineteenth street and across the street from the postoffice, was bought as site for a theatre and that the structure when erected will in all probability be of such a nature that from the theatre, but just when it will be built is not known, as the Hoblitzeil interests, headed by Carl 1 Hoblitzell of Dallas, Texas, recently renewed the lease on the Lyric thea
 tre for five years.
 But in real estate circles this an- swer is not taken as satisfactory and
 the discussion has reached 8 status more authentic than that of rumor. The property in question extends from the alley beside the Masonic temple south on Nineteenth street to
 Fifth avenue, and east along Fifth
 avenue for 150 feet, taking in row 1 of brick buildings and a frame struc- | ture. | One man, we'll known in real estate
 affairs, but who refused the use of his name, said a semi authentic re- port reaching him announced plans ! under discussion for building that will be a theatre and hotel, the ho-
 tel to have at least $50 rooms. at an estimated cost of $4,000, per room
 the theatre feature to be such that 1 Birmingham's requirements in this 1 field will be met for many years to come. He went so far as to say the theatre entrance has been settled | for Nineteenth street and the hotel
 entrance for Fifth avenue.
 1 Estimates of the cost of the pro-
 posed structure ranged between $1,. l 500,00O and $2,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
PERSONALS

Carl Stokes of Detroit arrived Monday and will be the guest of friends here this week. His mar riage to Miss Vernon Hayes will take place Thursday evening.
 Miss Eileen Smith left Friday for Tuscaloosa, where she will enter the university.
 Miss Rose Landers has returned from New York and Cleveland, where she spent the past six weeks as the guest of relatives, and will resume her duties at the Chamber of Con- merce.
 Miss Alpha Nolan returned Satur- day from Canton, O., where she spent the summer as the guest of her brother, William Nolan. Lewis Worthington and Fairmer Thompson left Monday for Auburn where they will attend school this season.
 Wednesday for Sheffield, Ala, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Rogers.
 Mrs. c. R.. Kuchins left Saturday for New York, where she will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. M. H. Owen of Springville Ala, was the weekend guest of MT and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Miss Margaret Leonard left Satur- day for Gainesville, Ga, where she will attend school.
 MT. and Mrs. A. s. Cox announce the birth of daughter whom they have named Dot Andrea Cox. Mrs. Guy Wilson and little daugh- ter, Isabel, have returned from a visit with relatives at Marion. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
CLAIM MINE INJURY
Suits Filed Against Sloss-Sheffield Company Aggregating $1OO,OOO

Suits aggregating s1O0,o00 have been filed in circuit court against the Sloss-S Sheffield Steel and Iron company for alleged damages and personal injuries sustained by work nen for alleged neglige on the part of the defendant company.
 One of the suits is for $50,000 for injuries allegel to have been re- ceived by Jakob Anonsen on March IS, 1923, when the plaintiff was in custody of the defendant company as a convict, and through negn- gence, he states, was thrown against an unprotected cog wheel and per manently injured.
 The other suit for a like amount is in favor of John Allen and is brought for alleged injuries re- ceived by the plaintiff on January 20 when he ayers the defendant com pany allowed a tram car to run him down inflicting permanent injuries. Fred Fite is named in the petitions as attorney representing both plain tiffs. The defendant company has demanded a trial by jury in both cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
''';''s TODAYS tuesday, NNTTAnADI
 ept. IS, All MHHUI
AT THE THEATRES

Lyric-Vaudeville lead, Ingles and Winchester; Fox comedies and Pathe News.
 Loew's Bijot-VaudeviHe lead, Douglas Flint and Company; picture, Charles Jones in "Footlight Ranger"
 AT THE MOVIES Capitol-Thomas Meighan in "The Bachelor Daddy"
 Galax-Helen Chadwick and Rich ard Dix in "QuicksSnd."
 Odeon-"Fighting Blood" Prncess-All-star cast in The Sagebrush Trail"
 Rlalto-Constance Talmadge in Sauce for the Goose"
 Royal-Hoot Gibson in Dead Game"
 Strand-GloriS Swanson in Blue Boards Eighth Wife"
 Trianon-Jackie Coogan in Circus Days"
 CURRENT EVENTS Kiwanis club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at l o'clock.
 Optimist club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Boy Scout executives of Southeast ern states confer at Tutwiler. No WSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
DAVIS HAS MESSAGE
But Will Tell Only Automobile Club
 Members At Thursdny Meeting

Charles c. Davis, president of the Birmingham Automobile club, has something up his sleeve. What 1t is he refuses to tell, flatly, but politely, he declines to even discuss it.
 Aanyone, he said Monday morn- ing, who wants to know what it is, provided the person Is a member of the club, may find out at a meeting of the club members in the Tutwiler hotel Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, but not before.