davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
$500 Cash

Have 3 bungalows north that can be
bought for $500 cash, balance terms. Also
have Others for 81 900 to $1,000 cash.
Might consider trading some Tor higher
priced property.
ORYILLE p. BRAY,
33l Lemcke Bldg.
Main 3lS3. Evenings, Kenwood 3S41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
FL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM double: rent. $50 per month.
Price. So $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ePet and Live Stock

A FREE copy descriptive booklet of worlds
largest dog kennels will be mailed~on re-
quest. listing for sale the famous Oorang
Airedales specially trained as watch dogs,
farm dogs. stock drivers automobile guards.
game. Also choice breeding stock. puppy
stock, kennel supplies, dog foods. dog medi-
cines. etc. Satisfaction and safe delivery
guaranteed. OORANG KENNELS, Box Al,
LaRue Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
INSTRUCTIONS
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-Sen every retailer attractively
displayed new invention of great selling
merit: unusually advantageous terms; book
orders from free pocket model liberal COM
mission. Bonanza for hustlers because guar
anteed repeater. Write today. Universal
Co. Arlington Heights. Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
HELP WANTEI5-AiALE
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ATTENTION

What about your extra spending money
this winter while attending school? We
have places on four good routes in the bust
ness district at present Are you Interested?
Apply Mr.. Jeffries, 1898 S. Meridian. after
2 q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
q REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
bHOuses
s4OO DOWN

BALANCE LIKE RENT.
We are offering this three room and-pan-
try double south, in an ideal location near
Garfield Park, Just one square from a good
ca line. on an improved street now rent
ing for $500 per month. Price $4,000
A real bargain. j. w. Elder.
o. j. SMITH REALTY co.
ia ". Delaware St. Main 1858
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Tubes
Red or Gray,
all guaranteed.

20 REAL ESTATE WANTED
'Sr">NN~>>N>'N~SN"~>>~-e >~~~>-N-~N~~Snr~s~>r>
We Have
Calls for lots north. What have
ACadia11 Realty
Il
eo2 wulsin bldg.
Main 5654. Ewes. Ran. 1874.
Cash for South Side Property
Want cheap cottages doubles or store
rooms u anxious to sell. call or address
No. 22s2. Times.
% FARM LANDS
~NNNN~~~s~N~sNS~S~~sNS~~
BEST Wisconsin and best market in Amer
lea. Cheaper than renting. Arnold Com
pany. Superior, Wis
FARM FOR SALE: BARGAIN
ADDRESS NO. 22e3. TIMES.
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOX SALE
~~e~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> N~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~SN~>~
s-Household Goods
RugS-Linoleum
ROSE Bu'is russ? spe ea1 sfo 5nD1 cola d9d s
congoleum rugs. 9x12. fully guaranteed,
new. perfect goods. specials at S1475 I'm
pp 0I8 japanese az grass rugs double warp
taupe and old rose. $3.50. We carry a
fun line of Brussels ADMINISTERS. Velvets
Call and be convinced. FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE.
Dorfman Rug Co.
2o7 w. Washington So Opposite State
house.
IT it covers the fioor-we have IT."
BABY sulky, So; rockers 50 each; so
Edison records 90 Victor records. soc
each Edison Victor attachment. So 22-
cahber Winchester repeating rihe, practi-
cally new. SIS, hand washing machine, So .
wrjnger. $3.50. 1920 w. North ST. No
dealers.
USED dining room furniture, English oak:
dining table, buffet. serving table. china
closet. Z chairs. 321 W. Maryland.
100-POUND white en- anlel refrigerator. Web
ster 1925, after 6 D. m.
toorcelain-lined: good size
High-ogen gas range. Apt. 3. 5000 Fall
Creek blvd.
DINING room suite, early English extra
wicker davenport, S25 mahogany floor
lamp with shade. So large brown leather
rocker. S25. 1900 Kenwood Ave. Wash
ington 1859.
BED, Simmons. almost new, walnut finish
with springs and mattress: $40 COM
plete. Washington 1880.
GOOD square piano. walnut bedroom suite,
halltree center table, walnut bed. Morris
chair. Stewart 1908
BED, DAVENO, leather; white enamel
kitchen cabinet. like new. Irvington
14l7.
DINING ROOM suite, refrigerator. library
table. willow fernery and bird cage. Web
ster 7347 before IL a. m.
DRESSING table oak; strong bed. dresser;
nearly new SI7; springs. 1854 S. Ran
dolph. Drexel S793.
FOR SALE-Two rooms household goods
243 n Virginia Ave, room 202. call after
2 p. m.
FURNITURE by piece or whole; practically
new Circle 56SS.
FURNITURE and Apollo player piano. Call
mornings. Harrison 1882.
GAS RANGE. high oven: good condition.
cheap. Call Webster 44S6.
ELECTRIC vacuum home cleaners for sale
or rent. Main 476S-
BREAKFAST yet, -brFss twin beds com
plete, walnut rocker. Lincoln 1874.
DINING room suite, piece. $50. 294O
N. New Jersey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGFNTS-SeH tires. Best season now
starting. Big profits $50 10 $500 week
". Slightly used 30x3 and 30x3 u, 50
each; any other size S295. We sell all
makes of slightly used tires. They are
guaranteed for months at y price. Send
in order for one or more. 81 deposit re-
ouired for each tire ordered, balance c. O.
D.. subject to inspection. Get Acquainted
Special-new tubes. 3ox31&, zoe Any other
size tube. SI.45. Free particulars. B. Holtz-
man, Manager. Dept. 4O2-B, 1925 S. Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, III.
CHEWING GUM-Seu to stores: big profits.
We manufacture complete line Spear
mint and all popular favors. Write for
exclusive territory. Helmet Gum Factory.
Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b--Hnuaea

NV ~sON
Any of the above can be purchased on
small cash payment and easy monthly pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
WANTED BOYS

FIRST CLASS electrician; for conduit work.
MEIER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO.. 1876 S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

NE up and said. "Old man, l am
lunching with Edith Chapman and l
am sure you would like 10 know her.
wee gong IN The country for a
drive and expect to pick up friend
o. hers, Miss Dazell. II you'd like
70 make it foulsome tor tea at
iualtcllc's, let me know"
! | was very much put out that bust
ness kept me from going on this
party. 10 tell YOU the truth, Sgd, l
.olgot all about Leslie and it seemed
perfectly all right to lunch with any
woman in public and thoroughly
respectable place like Martelle's,
but
l had reason to give oblations to
my goddess of, luck that evening
when Leslie came home ami told me
that she and Mrs. Ellington had gene
to Martelle's to tea.
l. While they were there, Walter
Burke Joined them and later vino
should come in, of course, but Harry
|,and Miss Chapman? They hadn't
taken upsMiss Dazell because | could
!tnOt make one Of the party.
I felt myself getting hot all oyer
as Leslie told me this, for you see l
didn't know how she would take it
especially as l had found a little
fault with her and Mrs. Ellington
for allowing Walter Burke to join
them.
l wonder if l will ever remember
, that married man has the same re-
sponsibility in keeping himself out
of the mouths of the gossips that his
wife has? AS it is, tonight I am
promising myself that in the future
/ shall be very good little boy. 1t
is model young man that is writing
you this letter, old chap.
In the meantime am trying to
think Of just how l shall break up
the friendship between Ruth Filing
ton and Leslie. There is something
inexplainable behind those icy eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
Editorial Review
PERIODIC REVOLT

The question that has been asked
for some weeks past has been an
sWered. Minnesota, for years 4
rock-ribbed republican state, :ras
low twice in close succession re-
placed republican senators with
,uen of a radical type. standing for
proposals of strange nature.
First Kellogg, and now Nelson!
First Shipstead, and now Johnson!
This result in Minnesota may be
regarded as further evidence of the
rise of tide of dissent in the mid
die west. 1t Immediately revives
memory of the populist movement
o. 1S90-92 which rose to height
in 1894 and finally broke when the
democrats precipitated. the free sill
YER issue in 1896.
Those radical movements occur
with a. certain periodicity in Amer
lean politics. They are natural
reactions. In this case. the ques-
ton Of moment is whether the
farmer~labor tendency will 20 to
the point of forcing a modification
Of policies of one of the major par
ties. or will progress to the point
If the formation of definite third
party.
Recently, at Chicago, the farmer
labor party convention was virtual
~ captured by the radicals and a
split occurred. It was thought by
some that this demon stration of the
boring from within" tactics of the
communists would give alright to
the Minnesota republican radicals
and cause them to stand fast by
their old party in the senatorial
election soon to occur. But yester-
days vote indicated that the farm
ers and workingmen of the state
did not consider the Chicago affair
1T all. or else concluded that they
had nothing to do with 1t, and, be
ing intent upon putting a man OF
party independenee ins the senate,
proceeded with that purpose to the
end OF a big ma3orit Washington
Star. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
Is A PROTEST.

Choice Of MagnuS Johnson for
United, sfatsH aenatOr from Mime
Gotta s$fe aiiiifccrd tn late Knute
Nelson is a vote Of anger and rro-
h st that shonld make The HARDING
administration sit m and take no.
t,ce S.The size ~ his majority is an
irdicstt,n OF i nrntcst rather than
q program. and there Ii no flenvin .
chat It is nrotest that shcs,Jd
shake the country into a realiza-
fion or tacfss Thara VAS no mil
tics in the Minnesotaj election the
wcte 70 Il for tn Iemccrafic candi.
date MAS . i,,nst @naylirihla /, Thon.
SANDS srom lEnth rl.i narties voted
FIR Iohn snr a. 20
Rehind the nro(e.f and surgins
nj, abort the. rities3 .nd towns n
Minnesota raliviSa for Johnaon
wnra also +ho w;N aved radicals
ana ocat;o. - .varsS ~ ,,,t" : J, u,
IN t,,eir csndidafe laa man Who
would stand 't soi,f,lyl hehind H =, TnI D
Lotto and A. a. h;daint Thnv Ala
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
ADVENTvREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Suddenly Rainbow Land turned
forty colors. Not pretty pinks and
blues and yellows as it had been all
along, but ugly co.ors like mud. and
ink and smoke a"t l. no
At the same time there. was loud
crash of thunder.
"Goodness!" cried Nancy, claiming
her hands over her ears "Wh-
what's happencd?"
Il knew it," exclaimed Mister Sky
Bow, stamping one of his little legs.
did the rainbow door fall down ?"
asked Nick "And what's that FUNNY
noise?"
ats old Cross Patch at his
tricks" stormed Mister Sky Bow.
Gross Patch is the jealous wizard
who spoils everybody's fun He has
found the magic push button that
opens the rainbow door and he's
snesked in.
HE carries a magic stick he calls
old Harry" went on Mister Sky
Bow, "and every time he waves it
somebody becomes unhappy That
roaring noise is his voice and the
other noise you hear is crying
"Tha'a crying37 asked Nancy
curiously.
why, the poor Rainbow Land
crs." said Mister Sky Bow. "The
Nosies and the Dummies and the
Pufies and the Sneezies and every
body. They aren't happy any more,
because Cross Patch has waved his
horrid stick and made them UNI
happy. The Earsies; too, no doubt,
have discovered that their ears they
wkere SO proud Of, are not beautiful.
and the Nosies have probably
learned the same thing about their
noses. ,t.sS. e
"Oh. we'll have to help them"
said the little girl.s =!
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1928, sNEA Service, Inc.)
.s NOTICE!
Continue boiling city water.
City Health Officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CARTON


From now on, my dear sgd, arm
going to conduct all my. business
with you through the mail. can't
understand why you shy at coming
over here. You answer my letters
with celebrity and dispatch. Are you
Leslie?
l just cannot understand why you
do not come to see US. n#t''
Speaking of being afraid, I'm
afraid of something that happened
recently where the goddess of luck
played the cards out to me.
wonder if you ever met Harr,
Ellington's wife. She is very de-
cent sort of girl and was one Of the
gayest and brightest young women
IN town before Harry married her.
For some reason she has complete
ly changed since she married Harry.
She has settled down as many girls
do into perfect little home body,
while Harry has seemed to be more
of rounder than before.
l really felt very sorry for her and
the other day insisted that Harry
should bring her up to our apartment
to dinner. Leslie took to her imme-
diately, just why l do not know, for
she has changed greatly since her
marriage. She is perfect colorless
now as lar as can see. Leslie, how
ever, seemed to sec something in her
that was there before her marriage.
The girls made an engagement
with each other to go shopping the
next day. Neither Harry nor l knew
of this.
After they had fused around town
most of the day, they went into Mar
telle's for tea. Now here is where l
come in.
Just after luncheon Harry called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

rather SAWS son resembles ms Si0e
vi me NOUS, Lut neighbors say ne
Resembles .nc OUTSIDE.
Just about every investigation re-
polts that living IS so high because
Things cost SO much. ~
1t takes two to make a pair, but
only one TO be u peach.
Some marry for better or worse.
Some tor target practice.
Speaking you mind is fine, If you
mind your speaking.
1t makes g.rl mad when her fell
low steals IA KISS, and madden if he
0oesn steal 1t from her.
Women can do lots of things bet
ter than men. No man can talk with
a mouth full Of hairpins.
Latest news from Wall Street
shows too many shady dealers arc
making clear profits.
Clouds arc formed by hot air, es-
pecially war clouds.
A Virginia boy whole thought he
could rob a man and get away, will
be so before he gets away.
There would be more perfect gen
tlemen in the world if some didn't
consider them perfect bores.
:-tLA4AItIi
None of these European statesmen
yelling for another war were shot in
the last war.
He who laughs first laughs most
often.
A man who thinks he is too poor
to marry is not in love.
Stingy parents are tickled when it
is twins because then the doctor
makes wholesale rates.
Every now and then you see
man with vest laughing about wo-
mems foolish clothes.
Nice thing about summer is it is
warm enough to wash out the tub
after you battle.
Chicago robber got $1,000 for
working two minutes, but such jobs
never last long.
When speaking of his matrimonial
bark June husband is calling it
his matrimonial barking.
When a summer cold meets
sweet disposition the summer cold
wins.
Being in the movies is like being
in the world; some make dollar a
day and some make q thousand.
New York musicians threatening to
strike again are working to beat the
band.
Learning to fight is easy. All YOU
have to 40 is act as you please where
you please.
We like winter better than sum
mer because getting cold doesn't wilt
your collar.
Soft words don't turneth awav
flies.
You never know how lucky you are
until you are not
An optimist is man planning. to
so fishing.
Dancing everv ni"ht. Pat
tersOn Farm Pavilion. Nc.
kenZie Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
POETS CORNER


THE PRAIRIES
oh, give me the sweep of the prairies,
It's species serene and vast;
Inc iiie-giving dew, and the varying
hue
OF its sweet-scented, sun-curing
grass. "a
Oh give me the strength Of its north
winds
The calm Of the stars on high,
On, give me the Breadth Of the prair-
les, eS-l
Inc lneffable blue Of its sky.
Huldah Lucille Winsted
State Normal School
Minot, North Dakota.
Dancing every night. Pat,
k isssen d Ss5% Pavilion. be''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

of Ruth's. She knows too much
about our sex. l would not like Les
lie to be as self-contained or as So
phisticated as she seems to be.
Haven't had word from Paula
Perier for ages. l guess that book is
closed. JACK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
A Thought

Not that which soeeh into the
mouth dcfleth man; but that
which cometh out Of the mouth, this
dchicth q man.-Matt. 1871.
Speak not at all, in any wise, till
you have somewhat to speak; care
not for the reward of your speaking.
but simply and with undivided mind
for the truth of your speaking
Carlyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
HIRED

The steady tendency in civilization is to get the
results with employed This constantly releases man
power for the operation Of industries and expansion Of
I'D Isl gradual increase in standard
Of living.
Government issues figures showing that American farms
fl 1890 had 17O6O 600 fewer workers than in 1910.
hi the same 10 years the auto industry movies and rail
roads added nearly million employees to their payrolls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
LABOR DRAFT

Bulgaria is trying out labor draft It's modelled after
the military CONSUMPTION system by which all ableboded
males have to certain length of time in the army
This labor draft applies to well 1t re-
qres all members of both sexesuness legmatey entitled
to exempon-to perform certain amount of work be-
half of the state.
The period Of service eight months for four
months for It may be demanded any age between
20 and 40 years for and Is and 80 for
Here, believe, is something in history onscrip
ton for peace-time service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
WALL STREET

you know how Wall Street got it's name? Back in
1853 when New York City was known as New Amsterdam
owned by the Dutch it feared attack from nearby
English colonies To keep out INVADERS the inhabitants built
wall of logs and thick panks. The highway that gradually
came into existence inside the sockade was called Wall
Street
The wooden wall only IL feet high with sharp points
along the top. TO withstand baering it braced
oi'the south or inner side by bankedup earth.
New Amsterdam finally captured by the forces of the
Duke York renamed New York in honor of the captor
1twasn much of military victory at the time, only 2OS
defenders surrendering.
THE 2os might have done some tall fighting if they had
known the future value of the dirt road inside the wood
enWall.
1t gives you idea of how primitive things were less
than 800 when stop to consider that stOckade
II feet high considered reasonable defense against
attacking army
Compare with modern Notifications and you realize the
progress made by the evSh ingenuity of the matter
of military devices.
One large bomb, dropped from modern airplane would
have annhiated the old wall and most Of the village pro-
tected
BY another two years France expects to have 1000 mill
tary airpanes of hghpower battle type She already has
1850 against Engands Co., Americas 445 and Japans $50
The whole scheme and also the fuity of ornaments is
graphically illustrated by the comparison of modern
mets with the wooden sockade from which Wall Street got
it's rame
mpenerabe by spear Then gunpowder
and the bullet that would pierce Shields It's merrygo
round SYSTEM alternately working of protection
then means to counterfeit the protection.
The steel industry year perfects battleshp
plate that shell penetrate Then shell that
penetrates anything existing to date Then stronger
armorpate, next more powerful shell genera
ton after generation
The ornaments goes in the past, thnly
disguised Some how humanity cannot get the fact through
its dense bran that there perfect protection defense
and no last word in offensive weapons. 'enao
No matter what any invents for offense defense
some one soon discovers device that couneracts it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
SHANTY DAYS


Boys don't seem to be building shantes much they
used to- And they're missing ot for the boyhood shanty
looms of the most delightful spots the memory of
the whose hair is white beginning to turn gray above
the ears.
The oldme shanty back yonder first big express
sion of the creative instinct 1t taught build with
hands It necessitated teamwork that instiled into
of business organization. The community spirit
developed during the erection of the shanty and
nlent after completion
The shany expression of certain period Amer
lean life 1t dated from pioneer days when lads built small
hds out OF poes in imitation of their fathers log cabins
Lumber too and expensive An.outlay of at
least $50 would be necessary to put shanty that the lads
Of 20 would have considered respectable
piece of work.
The decided changes that taking place in civiza
ton most srkngy illustrated in the changed pastmes
of youth The shanty not the only institution that pass
ing That charming boyhood highway the alley is passing
gradually victim of congestion and high real estate values
And the alley where it still survives in the modern city,
usually is only CHASTITY ghost of the odtme alleys
with weeds canyoned by high board litter
cd with old iron and bones for the junkman.
The movie serial has taken the place of Nick Carter and
machneade cigarets have displaced grapevine leaves and
dian cigars The old order changes Youth concentrates
on radio It forecasts coming generation of highly devel-
oped scientific powers but at fearful loss in boyhood enjoy
ments and pastmes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

Dancing everv ni"ht. Pat
terson Farm Pavilion. Nc.
kenzie Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
USE THE BEST

81 would love to go with you this afternoon Edith but I can t
make 1T for l have to go down to the bank and get my silver
out of the safe deposit box. You know the Redferns are com
ing to dinner tomorrow night and of course 1 must have my
silver to use them
rs that where you keep your silver Margaret 1t must
be an awful nuisance having to run back and forth to the
bank to get it out and then put it away again every time you
have company"
oh! i is a nuisance, but Bob insists that we keep it there.
Personally, L don't see any sense in having silver if one must
keep it locked up"
Il agree with you Margaret. Besides the trouble of get
ting 1t out and putting it back again, what good does it do
you locked up nearly all the time. You know that old saving.
Use the best and you will always be using the best'-that is
the theory l go by. Nothing is too good for Bill and me, l
argue. So we use our best china, our best silver and our best
linen every day. 1t is ours. Why should not we get the full
benefit Of it, | reason. Fortunately Bill agrees with me. Try
that reasoning with Bob and see if it Won work. Then maybe
next time I want you to go to a matinee with me YOU will be
able to. Awfully sorry my dear about this afternoon. I'll call
you again soon. Goodbye