davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
OrlQinality.

Where lies the difficulty of creating
that taste by which u truly original
poe; |. 10 be relished? Is 1t in break
Ing the bonds of custom, In overcom-
ins the prejudices Of false Refinement,
anu d!srlacing the aversiohs Of mex
pc, ienct Nv ordsworth.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
Today's Wise Word.

Tile world is SO full of the unex-
plored TO those who care more for
people than places, around every cor
ner Is something new-a world only
dreamt Of, If that. t."-Cornelia Stratton
Parker
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27

A busy literary man tucked the TOT
lowing announcement On the door OF
his residence: NO admission except
on business. No business transacted
here" The legend on the back door
aAs like unto il: please do not enter
,,it&.rt knocking Please do not
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
WELDON SUCCOMBS

,1rrt0Onj cIrrCOs5Dc
W IL"o'' '0N >>''"A''
Two and one half hours Of
hard sain iast after noon did not
knoea tH Weldon Triple + game
I'M the aead Wednesday The
luuaaass of the atmosphere
seemed y to add to the fight
iug~mr.tu. both mines Manager
Briruaa sent Shields II the
m@aj #r 1ae fitch straight time
tu work aost the Triple R
team ame was a battle
aatWsen3lea9ster and Shields,
u.ta excellent portsiders. and If
WaAea zarn l9r ten thrilling in
uia- ben fer seemed to ha"'
Ii .H,.e stuff than u.4
@We .#uH- out fourteen to
his
#s #a45 .e.qn fiobt and
In fba ini-
ta. ali, ...joo side v9s
a..+4#8=5 af...5 o9ts Then
I1,,,.,.
yer .5.5... me 7tgilt ana
struck a-s.l- s'N Het. During
this a.rt thr game the Triple
e fFIzE4 had r.. Gsa9 asIeen
,tl, -
"a -
IN sesg3d' mace lairq on
" ooo $ eti0r' an" 9'..e nome
DEM ster continued his fast
pace in the fourth and struck ont
+-a staa3v 1jirtar Tban came
..r.lq.rs, p.+l.. ~
,,'', ''''
Ffee. NhilIe0 "l one. had
another called ON him. Iassed a
while and then set himself for
+.,s 1s,+ s.ril-a II was "a low
.t.5.5 ... VA
Las pa'' any j " ''- @oi oS7' u
TOOK q Wild SWING ut II and ras-
ed 1T over the right field fence
bv about an eirb- inch mar I'm
MI, +...l A.. .l..-, ,,5 H..
ms wv 90. '',
GUS aeciaiiila OF lN1 " ei0o"'Oe7
were heard for about three min
utes. Roanoke Rapids Rose
mary broke the tie in their half
bo,,.a,-ar Who, cnil,os p,sjs IA.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27

Edmondson has been behind
the bat in two games this week.
He showed up pretty good. All
the practice he gets means that
much better high school team
next year.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27

"Crazy" Smith is running the
Piedmont circuit crazy with his
phenomenal hitting. He is the
property of the Washington
Senators.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
An Unusual Ohio Cricket.

The jumping bush cricket (Orcharis
saltator) Is found In small numbers
throughout the southern half Of Ohio,
frequentins the underground Of dense
woods, the thickets along the Norders
Of streams and the shrubbery Of or
chards and yards
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27

Shields and his Weldon cohorts
came. saw, and were conqured
last Wednesday at Rosemary
park. This scrap furnished the
Cowboy" with a fit subject for
his antics at yesterdays game.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27

Our opposition is strengthening
up a little. Weldon always gives
US a good game, While Hender-
son is beginning to make things
interesting.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
OH Phrase Of the Sea,

la ker. at the bottom Of
O. 500. g.! 90 ''avy Jones' a mythical
t.tu j.'G- court. When ship
l' go I've gone to bavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
AUTO RUNS INTO
CONCRETE MIXER
Man in Motor Car-Interurban
Crash Seriously Hurt,

Dennetta Calhoun, 1854 Peck ST..
suffered cuts on her right hand from
a broken windshield when the car she
was driving struck a concrete mixer
attached to a truck driven by Clark
Kelly. 213 E. Tenth St. at Fit.
Wayne Ave. and New Jersey St. to-
day. Both automobile and concrete
mixer were damaged.
F. M. Gross, Kathclamar Apis,
Morris and Meridian SITS. was still in
a serious condition today at st. Fran
els hospital, where he was taken
Sunday afternoon after the car in
which he was riding was struck by
an Indianapolis and Shelbyville inter
urban car at the Acton Qnd) cross
ing. His wife also was seriously in
jured and was taken to the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Sofia Gerhardt, 240
S. Walcott st. 1t is believed both
will recover. Another passenger in
the automobile, whose name was not
learned, jumped to safety.
According to friends of the Crosses,
the occupants Of the car were unable
10 see the approaching interurban.
Mr. Gross is a salesman at the Oak
ley garage in Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
MARTIAL LAW IS
PUT INTO EFFECT
AT TULSA, OKLA.
Governor Walton Declares
FIoggings in State Must
End at Once,
By United Press

By United Press
TULSA. Okla, Aug. 14.-Tulsa, oil
capital of the Southwest, was placed
under martial law at 6 a. m. today.
Two companies of crack National
Guards took over the enforcement of
military law under orders of Governor
J. c. Walton, who suspended the OPP
Grafton of civil procedure due to fail
ure of local authorities to prosecute
masked bands. who whipped many vic
tins.
Three hundred militiamen from
Oklahoma City. Muskogee, Okmulgee
and Tulsa, armd with automatic, RI
fies. set up camp within the city linn
its. Guards paraded the streets. All
civilians were ordered indoors be-
tween II p. m. and 6 a. m.
The instruction against civil law.
declared by the Governor to exist
here, has resulted in great numbers
of alleged bootleggers and dope ped
dlers being kidnapped and whipped.
Floggings have been weekly events.
At one time five men and one woman
were kidnapped, and all were whipped
except the woman, who escaped by
crawling through under brush. An
other woman was kidnapped, her hair
cut off and forced to submit to other
indignities.
The climax was reached when Ma
than Hartman was seized on the
stress, within one block of the po-
lice station. He had just been re-
leased by police, after being ques-
toned regarding sales Of liquor and
dope. Yelling and screaming, he was
taken through the streets to the out
skirts of the city, where he was
stripped. tied up to the limb of a
tree by his arms and logged until
great gashes were cut on his body
Hartman accused the police OF hav-
ing turned him over to his abductors.
The experience was related person
ally by Hartman at the Governors
Office.
In promulgating martial law, the
Governor reiterated his determination
to stop foggings. 1000 of which are
alleged to have occurred in Oklahoma
within a year. even If he has to place
the entire State under martial law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Sept. l unless weekly wage boost Of
$40 is granted.
Records in United States patent of.
fee at Washington show for past two
years patents granted have avera ged
5000 per month.
Yu Flu Heng, former head of stu
dents self-governing school at Shang.
hal, China, and two cooks were SEN
fenced to death Monday for partici
patton in plot to poison the entire
student body.
George L., Harvey, Sc, widely known
architect died Monday at his home in
Chicago.
Richard Burchard Eaton, American
newspaper correspondent, arrived in
Riga, Russia, Monday after three
weeks imprisonment at Moscow.
Alvin Owsley. national commander
OF the American Legion, declared at
Chicago Monday night the American
Legion had no part in attempted kid
naping Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
In Berlin.
New York court ruled Monday Will
liam II. Anderson, Anti-Saloon League
head, must stand trial on FIVE counts,
Of grand larceny, forgery and extor-
ton,
Senator Reed Smoot. speaking at
New York MoMiay, declared Europe
is facing another war unless America
takes tens to rrAvanf Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
SCOUT TROOP 80
LEADS CAMP |GN
Twenty-One Awards to Go to
Indianapolis Boys,

Boy Scout Troop 80 Of the Engle-
wood Christian Church led local
troops with a membership increase Of
16 per cent-in the national member
ship campaign recently closed by the
death Of honorary president Warren
G.. Harding. American flags and
streamers are offered troops making
the highest increases. Troop so Of
the Jewish Communal Building and
Troop IL of the colored Y. NJ. c. A.
were other local troops attaining 100
per cent increases. They will be
awarded streamers.
Other local troops 10 be awarded
streamers are: Troops /. Z. s, 8, 10, 90,
81. "a. Is. 81. 80, As, 81. 81, SIS, 81, IS
and 10. The awards viii =" made Sat
urday night. Sept. 10, -cout res
ervation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
NINE COUNTIES ACCEPT
TAX RECOMM ENDATIONS
New Facts Lead Board to Rescind
Suggestions in -Four Cases

Nine counties of the twenty-four to
which the State board Of tax commits
sioners sent recommendations for
equalization of property assessments
have accepted the boards recommend
atoms, 1t was announced today. The
counties which have compiled are:
Adams, Allen, Case, Hendricks, Ham
ilton, Morgan. Newton, Upton and
Warren. New facts received in connec.
ton with Valuation in Your counties
have justified the board to resembling
its previous recommendations to How
ard, Jackson, Pike and owen counties.
1t was said.
The board has issued detailed or
ders to the following counties: Black
ford. DeKalb, Floyd, Fountain. Grant,
Jefferson, Posey. Vigo, Wells and
White. No report has been received
froms Harrison County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Two Bellhops ArresteA

Two Denison Hotel bellhops today
were under arrest on charges of oper-
ating a blind tiger Lieut.. Jones and
a squad of Federal officers allege the
bellhops smashed a quart bottle Of
gin in the lobby when they entered
the hotel. The bellhops gave their
names as Owen Fender, 526 w
Twelfth ST., and General Bell, $50 w
Pratt St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Alcohol Report Investigated.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
was investigating reports that gang
that beat Rob Buchanan, night watch
man at the Eli Lilly Co.-plant, Friday
night, was hunting grain alcohol. Blu
chanan shot and killed Homer Dear
inf, $40 S. Alabama St., one of the
gang alleged to have attacked him.
John N Wright, 271s N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.. and Walter B. Henderson.
$3.50 N. Capitol Ave, testified they
saw the gang drive up 10 the plant in
two automobiles and a few minutes
later heard four shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
TABERNACLE CHOIR NEAR
COMPLETE DISRUPTION
Customary Meeting Not Arranged By
Cadle Management.

Failure of the Cadle Tabernacle
management to arrange for a rehear-
sal of the choir tonight. as has been
customary during the two years the
organization has existed, together
with announcement Of the choir's ad-
visory board that mo meetings will
be held until further notice" has
been taken by many persons as sig
nificant of the early termination of
activities.
Fewer than 200 members of the
1,200voice chorus were at the meet
ing last Sunday, 1t is reported. Fac
tionalism, which developed during the
Bulgin evangelistic meetings early
this year, coupled with efforts Of one
faction to incorporate under the name
Of Gypsy Smith Choir, Inc, are be
lieved to have been precursors to the
break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
RITES FOR MRS. MARY
C0YLE ON WEDNESDAY
Services to Be Held at Home of
Daughter, Mrs. Henry Lehman.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Coyle, who died Sunday in Detroit,
Mich, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Ereeley. viii be held at
1870 p. m. Wednesday from ths nome
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lehman,
115 f. Twenty Fourth st. Services
will be held at p. m. at St. Patrick 9
Church. Burial at Acton. Ind.
Mrs. Coyle Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Henry Lehman. In
dianapolls; Mrs. Charles Haynes.
Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs. Peter Gree
ley, Detroit. Mich, and one son, Or
Vile Coyle. of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
SCOUTS TO TEST SKILL
InvitatiOnal Swimming Meet viii Be
Held Near Noblesville.

An invitational Boy Scout swim.
ming meet. the first Of its kind in In
diana, will be held Saturday at River
wood bathing beach, four miles
north of Noblesville, Ind
Alexandria, Anderson, Elwood, In.
dianapolis and Muncie and other cen.
trail Indiana towns win send entrants.
+. o. Belzer. local Scout executive.
is cooperating with Chauncy Jones OF
Anderson. Ind. in conducting the
event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
COURT UPHOLDS
SEIZURE OF. SHIPS
Federal Judge InterpretS us.
Power Outside Smile Limit,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--Seizure of
British ships which hover outside the
three-mile limit to aid in surrepti-
tious landing Of liquor cargoes in the
United States. either directly or in
cooperation with small bootleg craft,
was upheld today by Judge w. Wood
rough in United States District Court,
Brooklyn.
The ship was seized off Fire Island
while landing liquor from small craft.
The decision is regarded as an i'm.
portant Interpretation Of power Of the
federal government as to the seizure
of foreign ships engaged in the liquor
trade, although outside OF the three.
mile limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

-Four persons are dead from drink
Ing poisoned water a Cuyahoga Falls
today believed polluted by sewage.
Two blocks in the business district
of De Quincy, La, was destroyed by
fire Monday at a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Twenty-three persons were killed
Monday in a notorious accident at
St.-Sauveur, a resort in the French
Pyrenees Mountains.
Meteors of unusual brilliance were
seen at st. Louis Monday night
Minnie Woodward. 10, living near
Pennington, Ia, died Monday from
effects of a rattle snake bite.
Oscar Rutledge, Ell Dorado, ILL.,, was
kidnapped and logged Saturday night
by masked and robed men,
Olga Petrova and her husband, DR..
John d. Stewart, have booked pass
agee on the Majestic for Europe.
NhoyoA ny idIiu, view IOIh, IS S6rl.
ously III from a cold contracted while
attending the funeral rites Of Presi-
dent Harding at Washington.
Col. w. B. Haskell sails from Lon
don on the Homeric Wednesday,
United States relief work in Europe
having come to an end
Sixteen thousand grocery clerks in
Chicago are threatening to strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
TOURISTS DISCUSS
DISADVANTAGE Of
POSSESSING CASH
Servants and Fortune Hunt
erS Trouble Minds of
Newly Rich,

GENOA, Italy. Aug. 14.-Associating
on terms of intimacy, as it were, with
the idle rich is novel and edifying.
The Cook tourist rich or "the cookie
rich," as he is better known, is always
funny, but it does him no injustice to
admit he is most amusing when he
least intends it.
For example. one of these dear
people was conversing the other eve
ming on the subject of antique blue
glass and it's extreme mortality, so to
speak.
Servants are so frightfully care.
less. aren't they?" she purred. Really
my dear, l think buffers break more
glass than maids, don't your"
Buffers in Movies
Our acquaintance with buffers being
confined to those of Norma Talmadge
on the screen. we were unable to
make intelligent reply. 1t was most
embarrassing.
Last night on the upper deck, under
the influence Of a heavenly moon, the
conversation turned on the raising of
children.
One dear old dowager from South
ern city sighed as she said: My own
children were we'll trained, if do say
1t, but my grandchildren, oh, dear"
She also allowed that there ought to
be schools for the younger generation
to teach girls how to train and hold
servants.
Two heavily upholstered ladies sat
on the deck. The conversation again
turned on the raising Of children.
Fortune Hunters Feared
MY daughters" said one, ARE to
be provided with a modest trust fund,
$1,000 a year each on graduation
from finishing school, but you know
there are so many fortune hunters
nowadays that we will not allow
either of our girls to touch the princi-
pal. You know. 1t is just awful the
way handsome young sons Of trades
men are ogling up to our daughters
these days-and the girls so often fail
to differentiate. Don't you find 1t
that way, my dear?" And my dear"
did, with a sigh.
Does your husband give you an
allowance?" asked another beautiful
young thing Of fifty.
Indeed my husband has gratified
my every wish since the first day we
were married" replied the other,
land" she continued, do you know
when I expressed a wish to take this
trip, he turned to me and said so
sweetly, My dear, here's the check
book. Take 1t and stay away as long
IS you wish-make 1t a year, It will
be all right with me-. Men are so
thoughtful, aren't they, now?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Harding Honor Badges Received

Ribbons presented by the late Presi-
dent Harding have been received at
Boy Scout headquarters and will be
distributed to twenty-one Boy Scout
troops of the Indianapolis council for
a % per cent increase in membership.
The ribbons bear the name of the
late President. who was Honorary
Scout President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
LUTENS ASK INJUNCTION
Dismissed Protest Appealed to Su-
perior Court.

Erection of $3.50, 900 Jewish temple
at Thirty Fourth and Ruckle Sts is
opposed by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Luten. 1867 Ruckle St, whose prop
erty adjoins the church site. The
Lutens have appealed to Superior
Court from dismissal Of protest by
the board of coming appeals.
A temporary injunction to halt
work until the appeal Is heard is
asked. Violation of the city coming
ordinance is charged. The district in
volved is reserved for the erection Of
exclusive dwellings, it is claimed.
The Beth Ell Congregation is build
ing the temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

Premier Baldwin, of course, has one
advantage not enjoyed by Herbert AS
quith In 1914--the cabinet Is not d.
vided regarding a policy towards
France, whereas at the start Of the
war there were several designations.
British public opinion has been
steadily solidifying against France
since the invasion of the Ruhr began.
There is, however no question but
that Premier Poincare has even
stronger backing in France.
French Refusal Expected
The British government frankly
does not expect the Curzon note, the
latest communication to the allies, to
affect the slightest change In Frances
position. Consequently, the govern
ment already has determined upon the
first steps of separate action" towards
Germany, which will be taken shortly
after reception Of Frances negative
reply.
1t is understood that this separate
action" will include not only an in
dependent note to Gehmany, but also
the summoning of an international
lining Germany's actual capacity to
pay and the best methods OF insuring
collection.
The question Of when British troops
shall be withdrawn from the Rhine
has not yet been determined but 1t
is inconcievable they would remain
after separate action had been init
ated.
Further steps probably will not be
decided upon without the sanction
Of Parliament. which will probably be
summoned to a special session.
Britain Serve Entente
The general European crisis now
has two centers. The first is among
the presumable victors OF the war.
Great Britain, tired OF acting the role
Of banker. with no securities. while
paying her own debts. has now prac-
tically severed the thread by which
she was tied TO the entente by de-
manding what she believes to be
means OF stabilizing matters in Eu
rope.
The second center is in Germany,
where they have signed on a new
crew to take over the ship In the
midst OF the storm.
Everywhere in the continent. Fas-
cisti and radicals are combating for
powers physically and politically.
Italy alone has successfully passed the
crisis with the Fascist stemming the
tide OF cNmmunism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Directory Publisher to Talk.

Rupert L. Burdick of the Associat-
ed Business Directory Publishers of
New York City viii talk to the mem
bers Of the Advertising Club OF Indi-
annapolis at their weekly luncheon
Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce on Merchandising and Media"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
PEOPLE SUPPORT BALDWIN IN STAND ON RUER QUESTION
Britain Already Has Determined on Separate Action To-
wards Germany Which VIII Be Taken Fol-
lowing French Negative Reply.
By ED L. KEEN.
General European Manager of United Press
(COnvrieht 1929 nv limit ed Press

LONDON Aug 14The gravity of the Anglo French
situation which long had been growing
brought to head by the British PREPARATIONS emphasized by
growing solidarity of public opinion country
by the record low level of the franc.
Here is England popular home support for the British gov
is comparable those days of August 1914
getting under Support for the French
almost scarce pacfcists those days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
LEGION CARDS FOUND
Americans Held in BergdOll Affair Be
long to Soldiers Organization

BERLIN, Aug. 14-Press dispatches
discovered membership cards Of the
American Legion on the Americans
arrested in connection with the attack
on Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notori-
Gus draft evader, on Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Short Day Inaugurated

BIZ United Press
LORAIN. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE Ma
tionsl Tube Company announced 10.
day it will inaugurate the eight-hour
day in it's mills Aug. Is. 1t will be
necessary to employ 700 additional
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
RITES FOR MRS. ]. w.
FLANDERS WEDNESDAY
Burial of Widow of Former Dupont
Physician at Old Home.

Last rites for Mrs. Florence F'llan-
ders. 81. who died Monday al the
Methodist Hospital, following an ILL
ness of a month, viii be held at p.
m. Wednesday at her residence, 1884
Ashland Ave. The body will later be
taken 10 Dupont, Ind, where burial
will take place at l p. m. Thursday.
Mrs. Flanders was the widow of DR..
Jerome w. Flanders of Dupont, Ind.
She had lived in Indianapolis seven
teen years. She was a member Of
the Dupont Baptist Church and of
the Eastern Star Of that city.
Surviving her are two daughters.
Mrs. Grace Flood and Miss Dolly
Flanders, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Tires Worth $40 Stolen

Claude r. Cain. 1913 N. New Jersey
ST.. told police today that two spare
tires were stolen from his machine
while II was parked in front OF his
home. They were valued at $40 each.
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Girl Hurt in Fall Downstairs

Selma Chemer. 1S, 1929 Dawson St,
suffered dislocation of her right shout
der today when she fell downstairs at
her home. She was taken to the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Gloria Swanson Improves

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Gloria
gwanson. film star under treatment.
in a private hospital was reported to
e improving today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
United Mechanics to Meet

Members of the State Council of
the Junior Order of United Mechanics
and the Daughters of America will
hold their State meeting at the Den
ison, Aug. % and "a, it was announced
today. Indianapolis members will en-.
terrain visiting delegates. A. E. Ret
dg Of Indianapolis is chairman.
An acre of tobacco plants yields
about 700 tons of tobacco.
Steam vessels are usually six times
as long as they are wide.
Asparagus is believed to be the
oldest known plant used for food.
A normal mans heart beats 92,16O
times a day.
There are ALA different characters
in the works of Dickens.
The first typewriter was made in
1857.
There are about $4,000 seeds in a
SusheSsof wheat
1t would take 5000 bees to weigh a
pound.