davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
What Editors
Are Saying
Coeducatlon
marion Leader-Tribune)

Miss America is going to college
these days. The enrolment at Butler
College, where 6S5 girls and 557 men
are registered, is testimony.
Remember the time when girls-few
of them as well-went exclusively to
girls private schools?
Growth of coeducational institu-
tons is an encouraging sign for fu-
ture citizenship. More girls demand
careers. And in preparing for them
more girls are learning knowledge for
the ballot box instead OF the hat box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Q U E s t I o N 8
The Times
A N s W e r s

You can get an answer to any quss-
ton of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
eoDa reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are confden-
tial,-EditOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Safe
alexandria Times-Tribune)

(AlexandrIa Times-Tr1bune)
The next time an oily-tongued stock
salesman offers you shares in a com
pany that will pay big dividends. ask
him to put up an ironclad guarantee.
If you have any good money TO
invest. go to your local banker and
ask advice. That's a good way to
avoid being buncoed like so many that
bought the r. L. Dolings stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

He's secretary Of
that institution.
Strange to re-
late, Mrs. Hearin
started as her
husbands assist
ant. And S h Q
jumped over his
head
Not only that,
only recently she
! turned down a
wonderful oppor-
tunlty-that or be-
coming the fir t
W o m a n s t a t g
treasurer in the
country.
And more, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Informal

Hubert" Quoth tho bride. II
thought ours was to be a formal
garden"
THAT was the original idea, my
love. What has occurred to mar it7'
"a great many insects have taken
up their abode here without any in
vitation. "-Louisville Courier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Just Like Mother

Margaret. aged Z, is sometimes
very naughty. On one of those
occasions her mother. said: Don't
you know that If you keep on doing
naughty things your children will be
naughty too?"
Margaret cried triumphantly. "Oh.
Mother, you gave yourself awayi''-
Lafayette Tyre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
- UNUSUAL PEOPLE-
Woman Banker
Bosses Hubby
BIZ NEA Setvtcs

BIZ NEA Servico
- LAY, KY, Oct Mrs. c. e.
Id Hearin is vice president of the
Farmers National Bank Of this
city.
Her husband takes orders from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

When did the Battle Of Franklin
occur, and who were tho COM
manding generals on both sides?
Nov. 80. 1854, the commanding gen
erals on the Confederate side were A.
P. Stewart, 2. D. Lee, B. c. Cheat
ham, p. r. Cleburne, e. Johnson and
General Forrest. On the Union side
the commanding officers were Maj.
Gen. ]. NJ. Sooheld and Maj Gen. D.
C. Staley. Other engagements occurred
at Franklin on Dec. II, 1852; Dec.
1927, 1862; April 10. 1858; June 4,
1863, and Dec. II. 1884.
When was the Carpentier-Demp-
sey flght7
July 2. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Mother on Auto Terms

Mother. who does 'detour' mean?"
TITS what brother does to his ears
when he washes" Youngstown
Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

What was the number OF en-
listed men provided for the Army
for the fiscal year 1929?
5000 enlisted men and 7.14S Phil
ippine Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
One of Sisters Many

II tell you, simply can't live with
out you
"Oh. don't know. old thing; all the
others are pretty healthy. The
Maggie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
what was the HOLY Grail7

What was the Holy Grail7
The Holy Grail is generally said to
be the cup used by Christ at the Last
Supper, and in which Joseph of Ara
mathea caught the blood Of the
crucified Christ. In all the Arthurian
romances. 1t is simply the visible pres
ence Of Christ into which the ele-
ments are converted after consecra-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

HaS just D q . IT
elected vice president Of the American
Bankers Association, in convention at
Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Who discovered America?
There Is little doubt that about the
year 1000 Left Ericsson. son Of that
Eric the Red. who had begun the
settlement OF Greenland. actually
found the continent OF North America
and that he and number of compan-
ions spent the winter upon It's shores.
In the course Of a few years other
Mortimer came to these coasts and
settled, but the settlement was aban-
doned and Its location is uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Randolph County steps forward to
claim the biggest corn story of the
year. Farmers are using cornstallSs
twelve feet long for fishing poles. The
practice was started by a farmer and
his son who started fishing and were
unable to locate their long cane poles
usually used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Probably the largest boot owl shot
in north central Indiana in years was
killed by Edward Heacock on the
Wallace farm, north of Warsaw. The
bird weighed twenty-five pounds and
had wing spread of five feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

There's nothing hard about the first
hundred years. Clark Mnnkan OF
Sheridan says. He will be 100 years
old next April. Last spring Mr.. Mil
likan set out 500 sweet potato plants
alone and has harvested his fall crop
without assistt nee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

At what temperature does wood
ignite?
Ordinarily at temperature Of 800
degrees Centigrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Indiana
Sunshine

An enraged bull paved. and tram.
pied Sylvester Gephart OF Warren I'M
til he was unconscious. The family
dog leaped upon his masters body
and bit the bulls nose each time he
charged until aid arrived. Gephart
will recover from serious injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Why was Jack Dempsey 40
quilted of an attempt to evade the
draft7
Because he proved he was support
ing wife, mother. father and other
relatives at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

IT APPEARS from the figures that improved h
re also our buyways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
What is a nautical knotT
6,0So.27 feet.

ippine Scouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

III EWS from Washington. Sena-
I'M tor raps Senator. This proves
our Senators do give q rap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
Democrats To Pull
Jackson Day Stunt
nv United Prcss.)

Washington, Jan. 5.-The Demo-
Gratis will stage one of their Jackson
day dinners at Marion, o., home of
President Harding 1T was announced
today. 1t will be one of many such
dinners to commemorate the Demo-
cratic gains in the November cleo
tons.
The Marion dinner will be held JAN
uary II, Senator Stanley, Kentucky,
will deliver the principal address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
-FOUR DEAD IN WRECK
nv Limited Prcssl

Brookfeld, Mo-, Jan. 5-Four men
were killed and several injured, one
perhaps fatally, last night when two
freight trains nthe c. B. & Q. trav-
cling so miles an hour, crashed head
on near here.
Both engines were totally demol-
lished and the track was torn up for
nearly ! 900 feet, .s:g ~
The engineers and fremen of both
trains were killed instantly.
anybody"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
F. S. THoRNBuLL DEAD

Montclair, jan 5-Frank S. Thorn
bull, president of Rogers, Peet and
Company, owners of Chain Clothing
stores, died at his home here early
today after an illness of several days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

Pueblo. Colo. has a real municipal
theatre, the productions being hooked
in the civic auditorium through the
Mayor Commissioner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Our line of fishing tackle is COM
plete and prices right--Modern
Drug Shop.-adv.
Mrs. w. A. Walker and daughter
Bernice spent few days in Boise
this week visiting relatives
Mrs. L. L. Williams has returned
home from the county general hos
pital where she recently submitted
to an operation.
Huriburt Smith. carpenter, suf-
fered a painful injury to his hand
yesterday while at work. A chisel
slipped and cut flesh wound on the
back OF one OF his thumbs.
Don't fail TO see ''Get Rich Quick
wallingford. together with News
Weekly and a good comedy IT Com
theater Friday and Saturday this
week.
A group of Filler and Twin Falls
people known as the oldfashioned
dancing club, enjoyed frolic al
Artesian natatorium Sunday. There
were so in the party. Swimming.
dancing and a picnic lunch consti-
tuted the entertainment features.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Martin and
sons Lawrence. Granville and Win
fred, entertained a large number OF
friends at their home Saturday eve
ming in honor OF Mrs. Dwight Wood
in and Mrs. Brent Foreman OF Nat
chez, Miss, who ara their guests for
the summer.
Mrs. S. Young departed Friday for
Wichita, Kans., where she will join
her son King, who is located in that
city. Mrs. Young sold her home here
TO Fred Weatherly. She has resided
In Filler for the past IL years. A
number of social events in her honor
were given Mrs. Young prior to her
departure.
Try the Drug Store first.-adv.
Peter Knypstra and son arrived
here last week by auto from their
home at Venice, Cal, and are visit
ing relatives and friends near Filler.
The Knypstras formerly resided
west of here. Mr.. Knypstra has been
employed at the carpenter trade in
California for the past year.
Grant Paget. formerly OF this
place, has embarked I'm business in
American Falls. the future site of
the dam of the same name. On May
l he took over the Ford agency and
garage in that city and is meeting
with unusual success. Only last
week he closed a contract with the
reclamation service for the sale OF
eight cars. with upkeep on them for
three years. Mr.. and Mrs. Paget make
their home I'm the Remington hotel
in the falls city.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Mrs. Marie Hammerquist, who is
visiting here at the home OF her son
Harry Hammerquist. was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday OF last week by
members of the Birthday circle and
other friends who arrived unan-
nounced. bringing with them a pot
luck dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Riechers and
the latter's sister. Miss Stella Hib-
bard OF Twin Falls. spent the week
end az Miss Hibbard's cabin ON Warm
Springs creek in the HALEY country.
The camp was made ready for the
coming OF a group of local girls who
will spend their vacation there dur
ing the next few weeks under the
care OF Mr.. and Mrs. Riechers.
DR.. A. A. Newberry returned Sun
day from Portland on combined
professional and pleasure trip. While
there he visited with his parents.
brother and sister and attended nu-
merous clinics. including an anti-tu-
berculosis convention which was In
session there during his stay. He re-
port his injured wrist as much inn
proved.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Methodist churos enjoyed
program and social evening at the
church parlors Friday evening The
next meeting of the organization
will be at the home OF Mrs. William
Price Wednesday afternoon OF next
week.
Mrs. Arthur e. Scholten enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon for the
mothers OF the local Campfire Girls
unit, OF which she Is the leader. Mrs.
II. II. Schildman assisted the hostess.
Mothers present included the Mes
danes l.. ID. Allen, w. A. Moore, A.
Wilkinson. w. w. Miller, A. j. Nc
Kinley, James Mcmahon, o. J.
Hicks, Jesse Hainline and C. A.
Vining.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends who came to as
In our hour OF trouble and contrib
uted all that human kindness could
suggest TO help and comfort. we re-
turn most heartfelt thanks. and al
though friendship cannot remove the
sad memories that linger around the
vacant chair. IL brings into view the
brightest side OF humanity and
throws the pure light OF unselfish
friendship into q darkened home.
May the day be far distant when
those friends need similar attention
but when the time comes may they
receive the same full measure OF
generous and tender sympathy they
brought to our home when Death
was an inmate there.
MRS. CHARLES KRoHN
adv. AND FAMILY.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Philip Buck. a recent graduate of
the University OF Idaho. spent a
few hours here Sunday saying good
bye TO his numerous friends. He was
the guest OF Carl Brown of Twin
Falls. Philip VIII spend the summer
with his parents at Monrovia. Cal,
and In the autumn will sail for Eng
land where he will enter Oxford. IL
being remembered that he is the
Rhodes scholar from Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
Som. Prosperity Needed.

fo bring the best human qualities to
anything like perfection. 10 I'LL them
with the sweet juices OF courtesy and
charity. prosperity. or. at all events.
a moderate amount Of II. is required
just as sunshine Is needed for the
ripening Of peaches and apricots.-
Alexander Smith.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Area OF Texas Is Ceases square
miles; area OF other states Is 2.7ll,-
s7e square miles. Texas therefore has
about one eleventh. or $50 per cent Of
the land area OF the United States
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
HOW,S THIS1

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE win
do what We claim for it-rtd your systsm
OF catarrh or Deafness caused BY
Catarrh.
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE con-
Stats OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine. \ Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
NAL conditions.
= 's ). S. sss < CO. ,s' f SS:s : Z
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

You can't hope for much In the way
Of prison reform until We get to send
ing a better class OF folks there-Er
change.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
BECOME CITIZENS
Superior Court Approves 20 Appli-
esnts and Denies One

The petitions Of twenty county
residents for acceptance as United
States citizens, were approved b.
Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. presiding
over the session Of the superior court
in Putnam. last Friday. The petit
ton Of Peter Cournoyer Of North
GrosvenordaIe, subject Of Great Brit
ain. was denied, on the ground that
he claimed exemption from military
service during the World War, be-
cause he was an alien.
Those accepted and sworn in as
citizens were: Georgianna Saltonstall.
Karl Dorfiinger. Faith Trumbull
Mathewson Huizinga, Joseph Michael
Burns, Frank Armusewiez, Alfred
Alarie, Thomas Jackson Seaton, klas
Emil johnson, Alfred Louis Charter,
Arthur Parent, Joseph Simmons,
Alfred Brodeur. Joseph Honie, VIII
fred Gaudreau, Mickele Dassoh,
Charles Koss, John Guowa, Josef
Mucha, Alma Salvas and Fred Ogden
Cooper.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

The IDEAL New England village has
a common as q matter q course. When
Miss Larned wrote her well known
verses on Thompson and said,
Our common 80 vide,
Haw can it be wed,
This breezy old common Of Thomp-
son
think she voiced the sentiment Of Us
all To De sure, the common as We
know L today. with its groups Of
shrubs. It's boulder memorial % those
who gave their lives IN the Civil and
Spanish wars. and is fagpole from
which the community flag flies on pat
riotie holidays. is vastly different
from the common our grandparents
knew. In the library are two little
pictures II the common as Il was
one done in 1885 shows IL with various
buildings scattered about and the 9TH
er Of more recent date mas the fence
which once surrounded IL, but which
mysteriously disappeared one night,
never 10 be seen again.
As far as / can find out, one Of the
first buildings on the common was
church. What was called the Eecles-
iastical Society was formed in 1928.
Its first work was 10 build a meeting
house, which was in use on January
%. 1880, when the Rev. harston Cab
Of was ordained. but was not entirely
completed until 1875. After many
years Of usefulness, in 1878 IL was
moved across the street and converted
into Town House, with stores under
meath. Eventually IL became dwell
ing house, and is now the property Of
Miss Myrtiee Kingsbury. The next
church on the common, which, by the
way, contained some good carving,
was built in 1877, opposite to the house
now belonging 70 Miss Beebe. Mr..
Mason lived there then. and apparent
~ did not like living 50 near the sane
tuary. for when the congregation
grew too large for the church, church
going being popular in those days, and
a new church was talked Of, he was so
keen for IL, that he gave most literally
toward the edifice. which in 1856 was
built next TO the Vernon Stiles Inn,
where il still stands, an ornament %
the village. with its shining white
spire, which greets you whenever in
your journeyings you turn your eyes
toward Thompson.
An amusing incident connected with
the demolishing Of the 1877 church
was told me BY one who as a child
witnessed il. The spire was cut of
and the greater part Of the male pop
ulation Of the town had hold Of tbs
rope attached 10 II, and were drag
cling II across the common when the
rope broke and the men one and al
sprawled on the ground. to the great
amusement Of the onlo9kers, as fortu-
natelY ne one was hurt.
The common was net entirely Civ
IN up 70 churches, however One Of
Thompson IS famous taEcrus kept bs
Mr. Wilkinson stood there for many
years. and the delightful little houst
now occupied Is the Frnwley family
stood opposite to what Sc have known
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
CONNECTICUT PROMINENT At
BIG COTTON EXPOSITION

Tire state Of GH#zz afIeul. long
among the leaders m the cotton In
duHtry. NiIi g. sch represented az the
International Textile Exposition 20 be
held ID Boston from 0ei % 10 Nov
&. feature Of which Hil be IAN tx.
hihlt made by the National Assoeia-
ton Of Cotton Manufacturers. which
ha mauy members and with quite
aan hef # nilis in Connecticut The
exhibit viii be- presented ln an AIDE
quate manner, and viii be pat GA IA
connection with the Fall meeting Of
the Association which will be in ses-
sion on Oct. 81 and Nov /.
The National Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers Is one of the oldest
and most conservative textile orga-
nizations IN the world The Board u
Government feels that both mann
farturers and the public generally
should now know more about cotton
and the varied uses that make cotton
one OF the most valuable of all staples.
Robert Amory Of Boston, president
of the Association, has therefore. ap
pointed as an exhibition committee.
Harold C. Whitman. Morgan Butler.
John A Sweetssr and Lawrence Nj.
Keller
A display Of modern eottons to be
assembled will embody, It is hoped,
many suggestions IS TO manufactur-
ing possibilities. A feature of the ex
hibis. which will occupy prominent
space at the exposition, will be dis
play showing the history of cotton
and illustrating in detail the relation
ship design has played IN establishing
cotton n one of the worlds great art
products en- the walls will be arrang-
ed historic scenes showing the de-
yelopmcnt of cotton from the first
discovery Of the spinning qualities
Of the Ghre 70 the beginning Of me
chanical production in America
such incidents as Columbus find
ing cotton in the New World. the pres
entation Of cotton robe 10 Charlie
marne by the Moorish of Cordova in
the tenth century. and the great IN
MENTIONS ef the 18th century IN ing
land and America. VIII be among the
wall decorations. The exhibit viii
iso include very carefully selected
collection ~ historic cottens, fabrics
from prehistoric Peru dating before
the Christian era, Java, India. China
and 18th century Sicily
Another feature Of the exhibit viii
he series ~ costume dolls which will
Show The history Of cotton in New
ENGLAND. starting With the Slater mill
This uJll reveal the charming vasarles
m womens costumes over a long
period II time This work Is now be
inc DESIGNED and executed by one Of
Americas leading dressmakers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

Arthur Lespernnee Has Neck Broken
BY Steam Shovel at Dayville

Married bat two months, Arthur
Temperance Of Goodyear lost his life
last Saturday while az work AZ point
on the Five Hiie river between Day
vile and AttaWaugar. The man was
found with his neck broken and life
nearly extinct He died within a few
minutes after he was found.
No one saw the accident and Il Is
not known 70 a certainty how L hap
pened. Lesperance was one Of a gang
Of men employed as laboEers shovel
ing with hand shovels near where a
steam shovel was being operated on
work Tor the Assawauga Wooden Co.
III is believed that in some manner,
which no one can account for, ne got
in range q the steam machine and
was jammed between two parts Of the
shovel, where he was discovered b.
fellow workmen about noon.
When ne was removed he was IN
conscious and lived but few minutes.
The body was viewed by the medical
examiner. DR.. George VI. Burroughs
Of Danielson. who allowed il 10 be
taken in charge by an undertaken.
Lesperanee was a native of Taun-
ton and had lived in New Bedford
previous TO coming TO Goodyear two
years ago. Two months ago he was
married TO Miss Ida Marehand Of
Goodyear. who was Frustrated upon
learning Of her husbands sudden
death. The funeral was held Tues
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
co TO JAIL

At the session of the superior court
in Putnam, Monday forenoon, three
more cases involving violations of the
liquor laws, were disposed Of by
Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin.
Joseph Cardinal, Anselm Bernier
and Arthur LaFleur, all of Whitman
tic. pleaded nolo contendere, and
were sentenced to serve fifteen days
in Brooklyn jail. In addition Cardi-
nal and LaFleur were fined 500 and
costs of $50 each and Bernier was
given a 5000 fine and costs of S33,
he being a so-called second offender
The three defendants were brought
into court under bench warrants, is
sued by the superior court justice at
the instance of States Attorney
Searls' office. The warrants charged
actual sales. II is said the evidence
was secured by the "spotter" method.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
SECURES NEW LOCATION
Duveres Fabric Shop Removing To
New Location Next Week

Arthur Divert, proprietor of Du-
vert's Fabric Shop, announces that
he has secured a new location FOR his
business. next door to Smith & Walk
er's and viii move in sometime next
week. He has 10 remove from his
present store as the building Is 70 be
moved and a new modern business
block constructed on the site.
His new location is right IN the
heart Of the business section and
therefore handy to all his customers
and friends. The place Is being re-
novated thoroughly and painted and
when ready next week viii make an
excellent business home.
Mr.. DIVERT has been in business
about two years and has enjoyed
marked success. He carries yard
goods. blankets and a general line Of
cotton dry goods. He has had twenty
two years experience in his line, all
Of which has been in Putnam.