davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
MIDLAND SALE ORDERED
Receiver to Dispose of Brazil-Muncie
Railroad.

The old Midland Railroad. whose
rust-streaked rails and weed-grown
right-of-way weaves along between
Brazil and Muncie. will be sold in
September by Charles Martindale. re-
ceiver, on orders of Judge Albert B.
Anderson in Federal Court.
The road never showed a profit.
Since 1908 1t has been owned and
oper ated jointly by the Big -Four and
Pennsylvania Railroads. No passen-
ger trains have run since February,
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
POSSE KILLS NEGRO
Shooting Occurred After All-Night
Search and Long Chase.

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July "A
coroner's inquest was to be held to-
day over the body of Edward Daugh-
erty, negro. 25, who was shot by
Charles Hammond during a chase by
police and a posse OF citizens. Daugh-
erty was wanted in Mitchell for an
alleged attack on Mrs Mary Lane.
Daughorty had escaped from OIL
Gals. He was shot after an all-night
hunt and a chase which covered four
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
ONE STABBED; TWO HELD
Forced Attentions Said to Have
Started Fight.

Two men were under arrest today
following a fight at 1854 Virginia
Ave. Charles Sluder, of the Virginia
Ave. address. Is charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill. Ross
Clark, 2940 Park Ave, is charged
with assault and battery. Clark is
in the city hospital suffering from a
stab wound in the shoulder.
Mabel Smith. 507 S. Alabama St..
is held as a witness. Miss Smith was
employed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sluder. Charles, brother
of George Sluder, is said by police to
have attempted to force his attentions
on Miss Smith. She telephoned
Clark. When he asked Sluder to
apologize he refused police say, and
the fight followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

Gen. Henri Gouraud of the
French army. known as "the Lion
of the Argonne." is in New
York today on his way to the
convention of the Rainbow Division
Veterans Association, in Indian
apolis. July 1915.
General Gouraud probably will be
joined here for at least one day by
Gen. John ]. Pershing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
SHERIFF KILLEDBY
ESCAPED GUNMAN
Officer Transporting Prisoner
Without Handouts.
=. Tnited press

By United Press
FARGO, N. D., July 2.-Sheriff R.
c. Fulker. Aberdeen. S. D., was shot
Ito death by Edmund Rust. alias Roy
|>James, a gunman. on a Great North
ern train at Wolverton, Mimi, late
last night, according to word here
today.
Rust was being returned to Aber-
deem, where he broke Jail while being
held for five robberies. He was re-
captured at Grand Forks and was be
ing transported by F>ulker without
handouts.
AS the train pulled into Wolverton.
the prisoner seized a gun from FNulk-
er's belt, fired a shot into the sheriff 8
body and leaped through a window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
PushrnObile Pushers Faint

Colder Young. Il, and James
Henry, 10, both pushers for Junior
Nickerson. s. in the Irvington Push
mobile Race Saturday evening tainted
while holding their car in first place.
With a new engine Nickerson won
fourth place in field of seven. Billy
Phillips drove the winning car. Bob
Carey, second; Weldon Worth, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
COMM|TTEESPLAN
FOR RAINBOW VETS
Women viii Be Enter
tanned by AuxiIiarieS,

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ma
RON County chapter of the Eiailbow
Division Veterans Association will
outline plans for entertainment of
women expected to attend the con-
vention of the Rainbow Division Vete-
rams Association in Indianapolis. July
1915. Tuesday afternoon at the Co
lumbia Club.
Mrs. Scion J. Carter. president;
Mrs. H. F. Whitaker. vice president;
Mrs. NJ. L. Moon, secretary, and Mrs.
George Lacey have called the meeting.
A general meeting of the citizens
committee in charge of arrangements
for the convention will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce at 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
shooting victim Recovering

Mrs. Fred s. Beck, 1904 s. Me
ridian ST., accidentally shot through
the hip by her husband, Sunday night,
was not believed to be seriously
wounded. it was said today. Beck,
city smoke inspector, took a revolver
from the mantel, and remarked he
would put the gun in the kitchen cab
met for fear his son would find it..
It was accidentally discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
LEAGUE TO PLAN FETE
Brookside Organization Meets at
Park Friday.

The Brookside Civic League will
meet at 1880 p. m. Friday at Spades
Park to complete arrangements for
its annual feast OF lanterns at the
park Wednesday. July Is.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream
win be presented. Five thousand Ian
terms will light the park.
The general committee: Mrs. J. H.
Schneider. chairman; Mrs. c. A.
James. Mrs. J. D. Hoss. Mrs. H. C.
Banes. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Everitt,
A. E. Cottey, A. Leroy Portteus. G
f. Patterson. H. W. Painter and ]. H
Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
BANK ASSOCIATION ELECTS
New Mutual Society OF Meyer-Kiser
Name Officers.

Officers of the newly organized
mutual association of the Meyer
Kser Bank. the Meyer Kiser Finance
Corporation and the new Guardian
State Bank are:
Lucille Adams. chairman: Jean
Babb, vice chairman; Grace Jackson
and Blessing Fischer. in charge Of in
vestments.
R Sparks, Ruth Whitinger, A. ].
Wichman and Ferdy L. Meyer and
Leo Levy are directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
MAN SUBSTITUTES FOR
COUSIN IN JAIL TERM
Charges of Contempt Face Friend
Who Serves Another's Sentence.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July Paul Capadona,
80. today faced United States Judge
Wilkerson on contempt charges.
Capadona substituted in Dekalb
county prison for Peter. SO. cousin.
who was convicted and given sixty
days on a violation of the prohibition
law.
He arranged the deception so Peter
might continue free and support the
latter's family of five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Ten Cent Owl Fare On

A 10 cents owl car fare between
the hours Of 1890 a. m. and 4:S0 a. m.
went into effect this morning. All
cars running between these hours will
carry owl car markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
FORD WILL BE URGED
TO LEAD THIRD PARTY
Farmer-Labor Convention at Chicago
May Iudorse Manufacturer.
BIZ United Press

May Iudorse Manufacturer.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 2.-Henry Ford
will be urged as a third party presi-
denial candidate at the farmer-labor
party convention and political mi
norities conference opening tomorrow.
Early arrivals at the conference de-
clared at the nominating convention.
to be called if the amalgamation Of
minorities into a third party succeeds.
the name of Ford will be brought up
for Endorsement.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

Observation-Disclosures IN"
$1,000
24X Pfund Weizenmehl
10 Pfund Fucker
10 Pfund Refs
10 Pfund Schmalz
S Buechsen gesuesste Kondenz-
mich
5 Buechsen ungezuckerte
Mile h
/ Pfund Tee
2 Pfund Cries
2 Pfund Staerkemehl
2 Pfund Kaffee
/ Pfund Kakao
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09
K "B" Preis $3.50

PAKET "B" Preis $3.50
6 Buechsen Corned Beef
3 Buechsen Roast Beet
3 Buechsen Boiled Beef
6 Buechsen Lachs
6 Buechsen Sp~eckscheiben
4 Buechsen Rinderfett
3 Dutzend Bouillonwuerfel
6 Buechsen gebackene Bohnen
6 Buechsen Himbeer-, Erdbeer-
oder Aprikosen- Marmelade
6 Buechsen kondensierte Mich
NIT Fucker
6 Buechsen %evaporierte Mich
ohne Fucker
3 Buechsen Ochsenschwanz-
Suppe
8 Buechsen Mulligatawneysuppe
3 Buechsen Gemuese-Suppe
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

S~efefrGmsc, Strenielfnden, Sale
fnden, amflnp, niu., nad Sentider
Qtrt, Gamstass, Z 1lbr mOrsens an.
, Snlins TOienfel6,
GtanS 5-6, MrcaSe Narfet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

mosa. The seasons in China and
Japan are the shortest of any. In
the case of Ceylon and Java, however,
there is continual precipitation. If il
is not in the form of rain, it is pro
duced by the heavy dews, so that yege
tation is continually growing and teas
can be plucked the year around. A
field of Ceylon, India orange pekoe tes
is far more valuable piece of prop
erty than a similar one in any other
country because the picking proceeds
throughout the year.
Gathering and Curing Leaf.
. Harvesting the leaf is practically
the same in all countries. The firing
process, also, in its essentials. is prac.
tically the same, as it simply means
the application of a certain degree OF
heat to the leaf. The receptacle ip
which the tea is handled may be n sim
pie wicker basket. with a platform sep
arating it from the charcoal fire made
underneath it, or it may be the pans
of Japan. or the biggest machinery
used in the orange pekoe fields of
Ceylon, India.
CVcn @tiOh vi I'd.
The next process after the whitening
and firing of the leaf is the separation
into grades, such as come TO market.
This is done either by hand, or by
machinery as in Ceylon, India, where
a superior grade of tea, orange pekoe.
is grown. China has some crude hand
machinery which is used in eliminat-
ing dust and stalks from the teas, but
in the case of japan, the sitting and
of tea is one of the most
extensive Of all methods, for the
leaves here are separated into ten or
twelve different kinds, from which the
various grades are made IN. One
sieve eliminates dust. siftings and
stems and the nibs of the leaf. BY
sitting, the leaves are divided into
fine and medium. Then the
leaves are taken and divided into vari-
Gus degrees of coarseness or fineness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

kind will prove the "tea affinity" As
Tor the American mamie will take
to tea as quickly as he took to the
wrist watch; he will like tea when he
has an opportunity to try the differ
ent kinds.
In England, work is stopped in the
offices at o'clock for half an hour.
while tea is served. This means
money in the employers pocket. for
the stimulation of tea gives a fresh
zest to the workman.
Tea is served on matinee days at
the English theaters both before and
behind the curtain. And tea is serv-
ed on the railway trains in England.
IL has certain something about IT
that refreshes and invigorates.
Tea At Peace Conference.
Tea even was served at the peace
conference. 1t was said to have be-
come the popular drink OF the dele
gates of all the nations. Perhaps the
hum of the tea kettles soothes the
nerves, as much as the tang" Of the
beverage stimulates tired brains.
Contrary to common knowledge. tea
is amazingly cheap. A pound of good
tea makes 800 cups of proper strength
to get the best bouquet" or flavor.
This should appeal to the American
housewife. who is. ever fond of getting
her moneys worth in value.
But recently. the Hoffman Hayman
Coffee Company put on the market n
delicious orange pekoe tea that is rap
idly gaining in favor with the public.
1t compares favorably with any tea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

and after the entire batch is siftet;
out, certain sizes of the leaf are put
back together to form the grades that
are offered on the market.
The packing of teas, whether into
small packages or into regular chests,
is really the same the world over.
There are facilities in all the different
countries for packing teas. under pri-
vate brands, in almost any size and
quantity.
Tea Consumption Gaining.
During the last few years the con-
sumption of tea has advanced about
eighteen per cent in the United
States, however, the present rate of
consumption is below that Of any
other country. Statistics show the an
nual consumption per capita in Eng
land TO be seven pounds; Russia, two
and one-half pounds; Canada, five
pounds; Australia, about nine pounds,
while the United States is last with
only one pound per person. Prohibit
ton has created greater desire for
tea than ever before in the history of
the country. 1t is predicted that this
tea slack in the United States of six
pounds, in comparison with other
countries, will quickly be overcome.
Tea To Become More Popular.
The average American woman has
yet TO learn the lure that turks in
the teapot. SO far she has only used
tea to tempt her jaded afternoon
palate. She has yet to learn how 10
welcome the morning with tea. De-
fined, the taste for tea comes with
knowing the kind Of tea one really
likes. II certain kind of tea fails
to meet with favor, probably a change
to delicious orange pekoe or some other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
TAKE HEART AND TRY AGAIN

There are many men who can look
back over their lives and see that what
they thought were failures were but
the stepping stones TO success.
Some years ago in front of GER
tain American church there was an
easel bearing a placard upon which
was printed these words: After all.
wasn't it your fault? Take heart and
try again." 1t was not the announce
ment of lecture or n sermon. 1t was
apropos of nothing. 1t merely asked
of all who passed that this abrupt, al
most impertincnt question.
There. perhaps. were many, who
nassed in front of it. who saw it not
There were many who saw it with
eyes that carried no impression to the
mind. But there were some undoubt-
eddy. whom it struck just as forcibly
as it was intended that it should
strike them.
For going up and down every street
there are always those WHO have failed
in something big or something little
But big or little. serious or trivial
it is characteristic of human nature
to place the blame upon something or
someone else. and to find excuses for
self. Let any man, who feels that he
has failed. put himself under indict-
ment. interrogate himself. analyze the
circumstances and answer his ques-
tions impartially.
II the fault is his he gains much by
self-appraiscment. nv coming 10 Just
understanding of his own abilities.
And then. having found himself. hav-
ing taken his own measure. the rem
cdy is often seen to he within his own
roach. Many a success has grown out
of failure. .....
"Take heart and try again. Far
go Forum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
THE DALTONS AGAIN.
How have the mighty fallen,


Here we have Emmett Dalton, a
member of the notorious-we almost
said famous-"Dalton Boys"-an in
mate of the Battle Greek sanatorium.
The fire-eating bandit has become a
diet patient. He who used to sleep
out in the rain and the snow now
takes hot baths and avoids drafts. His
plunging steed has given place to a
wheelchair. The bullets with which
he used to be so free have been re-
placed by little brown pellets that
rattle around in pill box under the
label-"Take one every hour"
Nineteen years of prison life have
made remarkable changes in the bank
robber. Nurses at the sanatorium say
they can not imagine the gray-haired
Dalton, now 81 years old, soft of
speech, with mild eyes and kindly
smile. as a member of a band of des-
peradoes of whom the entire South
west stood in fear for tire years and
for whom rewards of $4,000 were at
one time outstanding.
"Why, he looks more like a law
yer or banker" observed one nurse.
There is hardly any trace of the
former life about Dalton. He looks
somewhat heavy now, for horseman,
and too genial, frank and friendly
ever to have been the man that once
he was. His hair, once black, is gray.
his face is as smooth and good natur-
ed as boys, and his light gray eyes
are mild and thoughtful. He is mild
hammered, kind and to all appearances
a good citizen.
And vet, there are those who say
our penitentiaries are but training
schools for criminals. Harrisburg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
TEAS DIFFER
DUE TO CLIMATE
NDTREATMENT
Mild Areas Of Earth, Pro-
duce Finest Leaves
for Curing
PROCESS IS VARIED
Various Grades and "Col-
ors" Due 70 Methods
Used in Curing.

All ten comes from the same kind
of plant, the name varying according
to the country in which it is pro-
duced. Fundamentally it is the same
everywhere, showing only such diff
ferences as are traceable to the eli
mate, the soil and the method of
manufacture.
The tea producing countries Of the
world today are India, Ceylon. China.
Japan, Formosa and Java. Sumatra
is now beginning to yield some tea,
but the quantities are negligible as
yet. =
Tea that is fermented is known as
"black": unfermented tea is common
" called green" There are also
varying grades Of fermentation. Cey-
Ion. India and Java, for example. Pro-
duee very largely fermented or black
tea; Japan produces only unfermented
tea; China, both black and green, and
Formosa. semi-fermented tea.
In the case of fermented teas. the
natural sap is permitted to remain in
the leaf for a certain length of time
after it is picked. The leaves are
prepared on whitening trays for this
purpose. This moisture is of such n
nature that it works chemical
change in the leaf until the organic
nature of the leaf is actually changed
into an entirely new substance.
just Like Hops.
1T is exactly the same thing which
takes place in the handling of hops
for the manufacture of beer. You will
easily realize from this that the same
tea plant can produce either ferment-
ell or unfermented tea, otherwise
known as black and green tea-the
d'-ference being in the method of
handling the leaf.
In making unfermented or green
tea, the leaf is carried at once from
the tea field to room where heat can
be applied TO it (Which is done in very
simple fashion by the farmers of
japan, China and Formosa); the
pores of the leaf are closed by the
heat. this prevents the tea from fer
menting and holds the elements pro-
duced by the soil. In comparison
with wines, the green teas may be
said to correspond to the dry cham
pagnes. and Rhine wines. while the
black teas remind us of the Burgun-
dies and clarets, being Of thicker
consistency. ~
In making fermented or black tea.
(Which comes largely from Ceylon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
In Abyssinia First.

The coffee tree was originally grown
In Abyssinia and the coffee was first
used there. kaffa, a seaport of Abys-
sian, was the first town which coffee
was shipped and from which town cof-
fee originally took its name.
After being shipped from Kaffa the
popularity of coffee soon spread. and
the coffee plant was transplanted into
Africa. Asia and Arabia. 1t was found
that certain parts of Arabia were cspe.
cially adapted to the cultivation of
this plant, owing TO the climatic con-
ditions and excellent soil. and it is in
this country that the well-known Mo
cha Coffee is produced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

IN the world is now grown in Brazil.
which country is especially adapted. 40
the coffee growing industry because
of its very even climate and moderate
temperature. =
About % rer cent of the coffee used
in the United States is grown in South
and Central America and n small por-
ton in the West Indies. The General
American coffees which are the Bi,st
popular among the higher grades, Ore
Guatemala. Mexican and Coban, 80
They are all of a similar growth,
the Coban, being a coffee very similar
to the Guatemala, grown on the high
err lands. olls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Flavor Depends on Cultivation. :

There are many different kinds Of
coffee plants and each one of them
has n distinct flavor-one from. the
other-and these flavors depend. a
great deal on the way the coffee plant
is cultivated. climatic conditions. -etc..
also enter into the ultimate qualities
of the coffee. 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Coffee Production Over Tropical Zone

The cultivation of the coffee plant
spread very rapidly. until at the pres
emit time it is being cultivated in near
ly all of the tropical countries.
Brazil Grows Three-fourths Of Coffee.
1t is well to remember. however.
that three-auarters of the coffee used
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

The New Orleans Can Co.-an indie
to decorate metal south of the Ohio Ri
line of Autographed tin cans, coffee buc
ti-color process the best in Autograph!
customers order.
Progressive dealers, as Hoffman,
their customers products that do not
tins made by the New Orleans Can Co.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET

DES MONIES, Ia, Mar. 2.-Prepa-
rations are now being made for the
reception of delegates and visitors to
the fourth annual convention of the
National League of Women Voters to
be held here April to IA.
This is the first time that the league
has ever held it's national convention
west of the Mississippi river. and
members of the Iowa League of Wo-
men Voters are spending much time
perfecting the program for the
gathering.
Speakers at this years convention
will include Justice Florence Allen, of
the Ohio Supreme Court; Julia Lath-
rop, president of the Illinois League
of Women Voters; Grace Abbott. chief
of the childrep's bureau and U. s.
representative on the advisory COM
mittee to the committee on preyen-
ton of traffic in women and children
of the league of nation; Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot. of Pennsylvania, and DR..
Anna F. Rude, director of maternity
and infant hygiene of the children's
bureau
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Washing
ton, is president of the National
League of Women Voters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-02
NAMED AS CHIEF OF
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

DR.. Leon Jacob Cole, professor of
'Genetics in the University of Wiseon-
sin, has been appointed chief of the
Animal Husbandry Division, Bureau
OF Animal Industry OF the United
States Department of Agriculture
The University of Wisconsin has
granted him leave of absence for a
year, beginning July L, the date on
which his appointment in the Depart
ment of Agriculture becomes effec-
tive
DR.. Cole was born at Allegany. New
York, in 1877. He was student for
two years at the Michigan Agricul-
tural College and graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1901 with
the degree of A. b., and from Harvard
University of 1906 with the degree of
Phi: D.. since which time he has been
engaged in scientific and college work
and has been member of several
scientific expeditions