davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

Nelghbors arc crazy people VINO
tend To your business and fine people
who tend 20 their buHlneia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

Never get too mad at your neigh
bors. Very often your enemies this
week arc your friends next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

practice girls being into schools as IL they
not good enough shots already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

Urea, your nsighbora nice. II you
didn't have any nelghbors your
nelghborhood would be deserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Shop Pay Phone Robbed

A pay phone at the American &pos
Repair Shop, 40 e. Warrington Et.
was broken open and contents taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
WOMEN VOTERS TO
OPEN STAMP SALE
Annual Conference of District
Chairmen Is Held.

A new project of the Indiana League
OF Women Voters Is the sale of Law.
Not War" stamps for sealing letters,
and for postals and packages. Secur-
ing concessions for the sale of toy bal
looms at fairs and bazaars, the publ
cation OF league pamphlet for sale
at different league affair in the dis
trict, and the securing of sustaining
memberships were among the methods
for raising funds discussed at the an
nual conference of district chairmen
Wednesday at the Spink-Arms.
District chairmen made reports on
organization during the past year and
on their plans for further organiza-
ton. Upton, the newest local league.
announced officers: President, Mrs.
Alice e. Waugh; vice presidents, Mrs.
G. G. Davis, Mrs. H. p Meyers. Mrs.
Nell Hobbs, Mrs. Ona Sebo; secretary,
Mrs. Lulu Hardy; treasurer. Mrs. p.
J. Pentecost. The league plans to
give a dinner within a few weeks,
with Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of
Peru as honor guest and speaker.
The board of directors of the Indi-
ana League of Women Voters will
meet for its monthly luncheon and ALL
day session today at the Spink.Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
HOME BUILDERS
DEMAND CABINETS
Need Of Craftsmen Empha-
sized by Their Shortage.

Cabinet work Is becoming an Inn
portant factor in every big lumber
company and mill The growth has
been rapid and mills have had diff
ficulty In obtaining skilled workman
in a good many cases, as IL has not
been SO many years since cabinet
making was a vanishing occupation
and cabinet makers were not in de-
mand.
But in the last few years the de-
mand for built-in features for the
home, both from the standpoint Of
convenience and beauty has again
brought cabinet making into it's own.
Every home has its built-in features
from living room to kitchen, includ-
book cases, china and linen closets,
kitchen cabinets, artistic stairways,
nantes, and many other things.
This was primarily due to the
effort to conserve space, but 1t has
developed into q necessity for COM
fort and beauty. Remarkable effects
are obtained and new designs are
created in nearly every home.
The cabinet department at the mill
Of the Brookside Lumber Company,
Is one Of the most important and in.
teresting parts of the plant Pros
pective home builders and especially
women have we'll formed ideas con-
corning what they want and the COM
pany Is able to work out their ideas
for them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
BILLIARD TABLES
ARE NOW ENJOYED
BY WHOLE FAM|LY
Churches, Clubs and Schools
Promote inside Recreation
for Members.

These are the days Of indoor sports
and the games are played in the
hcme and recreation in the home is
thought of more and more each day.
1t is strange with the thousands OF
automobiles In use, more people are
enjoying the outdoors and at the same
time spending more time at home
and more thought to amusement in
the home.
eve may be speeding up and cram
ing more hours in our days." said
Mr. Joseph Kaufman, Of the Bruins
wick Bake Conender Company, but
the remarkable increase in the sale
of our billiard tables is surprising
proof that people are seeking more
and more amusement. Just few
years ago billiard table in the home
was rare, while today it Is common
and a large number Of the homes
being built have provisions made for
billiards.
There has beenu a remarkable evo-
luton in all lines OF sport. 1t has
not been so many years since one
heard the expression that fishing was
a lazy mans job, or the hunter was
loafing, extravagant or neglecting his
family. Even the man brave enough
to carry a golf bag or tennis racket
down the street was thought queer.
Those days have passed and 1t is
safe. to say that every man, woman
and child alive is busy seeking sport
and recreation Of some kind"
Hundreds of churches, schools and
clubs throughout the State are in
stalling billiard tables and we have
just completed many new Jobs. We
have at present many orders for
tables for Christmas delivery for homes
in Indianapolis and are showing a
full line Of styles and sizes for the
holidays. Our line is we'll known and
we have many interesting gift sug-
gestions in billiard and bowling
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
INSPECTION
OF FURNACES IS
GIVEN BY RYBOLT
0pportune Time for Repairing
Is Declared to Be at
Hand.

Furnaces are like everything else,
In that they are in need of constant
attention, but most people Danish
them from their mind when they are
not in use.
The wise furnace user has HIS fur
mace looked over and necessary re-
pairs made when the fire goes out for
the season. This Is the proper sys.
tenn, as 1t Is possible to get parts
and service moro easily than at any
other time.
This season, Just before the days
when a little fire in the furnace is
repairs attended to. as most OF the
ing season Is nearing an end.
I'VE are able to furnish parts and
repairs for any make of furnace at
this time" said Harry Rybolt of the
Rybolt Furnace Company. land as It
is only a step to the cold days when
furnaces will be started on the ire
mendous task OF keeping the house
and family comfortable, we urge every
one to have their furnaces inspected
and repairs made Immediately.
THE fire hazard is greatly increased
by the fact that fires are built in de-
fective furnaces and large percent
age of the increased number Of fires
during the days when heat is needed
could be prevented If furnaces were
inspected ard necessary repairs made.
We have a free inspection service
available to every one, whether they
ere using Rybolt furnace or not,
enabling them to obtain assurance as
to the condition Of their furnaces
without cost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

covers the floor, and this same color
Is repeated in the lamp shade and in
the silk rainbow colored sunfast that
curtains the windows. There is an
open fireplace in the room that adds
to Its comfort and cheer.
Dining Room I'm Walnut
From the living room one goes d.
rectly into the dining-room furnished
in inlaid walnut. The bay window on
the south admits an abundance OF
light and sunshine and adds much to
the beauty of the room. Just back
OF this room is a bedroom, also fur
nished in walnut. Yellow used in the
Grapes and dresser appointments of
this dainty room seem to catch and
hold the sunshine.
From the dining room another door
leads into a small hall onto which
opens the kitchenette, bath and the
other bedroom. This hall. bath and
bedroom were made from the kitchen
Of the original house. but in no way
do they seem too small. The bath
room is fully equipped with full-size
fixtures and provides ell the room
that Is needed. and this also is true Of
the bedroom.
The kitchen was made from the orig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

rooms and spacious Railways. The
front entrance hall was left intact to
provide an entrance for the upper du-
The house presents an attractive ap-
pearance. In general It Is rather
square, full two stories with unusual
pick. The duplex was made with only
one addition to make possible an ex-
ira room on each moor.
Very Attractive Exterior
ly wide projecting caves. painted ivory
and affording a very pleasant contrast
TO the lemon yellow that is used on
the house. Across the front there Is
a very deep porch with an upper deck
which furnishes pleasant living
porch of ample proportions for occu-
pants OF the upper floor.
The railing that extends around the
upper deck gives an air of privacy to
the porch. shrubbery beauties the
front lawn and the depth at the rear
makes possible nice flower garden.
Miss Henley and her mother occupy
the lower floor. French doors on the
right of the porch lead into their liv-
ing room, which is very comfortable
in size as are all the rooms on both
floors.
The living room Is attractively fur
nished, tones Of blue predominating
in the furnishings. A delft blue We
lour rug, with border of darker blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
LABOR EYES 1924
PARTY CAMP A|GNS
Preparations Under Way for
Sponsoring Candidates.

Advance preparations for the 1924
campaign Of the Indiana Progressive
Political action League, a farmer
labor organization. will be started
soon, James A. Leckler, vice presi-
dent of the Indiana State Federation
Of Labor, recently elected chairman
Of a community committee, declared
today.
Five thousand subscriptions to La
Dor. official organ, will be sought in
Marion County.
The league, an organization Of the
American Federation Of Labor, will
take an active part in sponsoring can
didates favorable to labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Tools Stolen. on Car

Tools valued at Sc were stolen from
Thomas Faulkner while ne was riding
on an e. Michigan street car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
|. 0. R. NJ. INSTALLATION
New Officers Of Red Men Council Re
ceive Order Honor.

Installation rites of the new officers
Of the Great Council Of Red Men at
the closing session OF the annual con-
vention OF the improved Order Of Red
Men was executed by Herbert L.
Stetser, great chief Of records Of New
Jersey.
The convention tabled a resolution
asking that the Athenaeum be pur-
chased for State home. A reso-
luton was passed providing that
interest on all investments be turned
over to the widows and orphans
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Schools Asked to Observe Week

School officials throughout tine
State have been urged by Benjamin
j. Burris, State superintendent of
public instruction, to cooperate in the
observance of American Education
Week, Nov. IS to "a. Burris said the
American Legion and numerous civic
organizations would participate in the
observances. Burris has asked all
schools In the State, sometime next
week, to celebrate the birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt. Oct 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Revolver Stolen at Home

Nora Anderson, GIG N. Meridian St..
reported to police that her rcsa was
entered and a revolver valued at $25
taken. The robbery was committed
at 112 w. North St, her previous
rooming place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Jewish Young Men Organize

Sol Rabb has been elected president
of boys club which has been formed
by a group of Jewish young men.
Benjamin Cohen is vice president;
Harry Sachs, secretary, and Louis
Bledstein. treasurer. Clukrooms will
be In the Talmud Torah1 dg.. Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

With an expenditure Of less than
$4,000, Miss Josephine Henley, 374I
Central Ave, converted her large two
story house into a modern duplex with
five rooms and bath on each floor.
This arrangement includes two bed
rooms, dining room, living room and
kitchenette. Both floors have been
so planned as TO provide very comfor-
table and attractive living quarters.
The house was built about fifteen
years ago and composed of large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
New City Hall Roof

The city hall will be reroofed as
soon as possible with Johns Manville
asbestos, following letting Of the con-
tract late Wednesday to the Hoosier
Roofing Company for $10,06S by the
board of works. The present copper
roof Of small squares has proved I'M
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
And 1t Has Rained Since,

cradle today for Ira A. McKinsie, 1909
N. Highland Pl, who reported his
auto side curtains, valued at $50,
taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Used Car Hos Distinctive Value I'm Motor Tramsp0rt@Gi@
If they did not pay. they ,uould be junked

good service from these cars, otherwise they
would not buy them, and most used cars would
be junked. Certainly they are getting service
from them. They have just as high value
prOportionate to cost, new 1t does
not follow that because well-built car has been
driven year or two years by careful driver
that its period of service is ended just because
the owner suddenly takes a fancy for new
model and turns in the old car. Many times, the
used car is just nicely broken in and is in the
height of its usefulness.
That is why dealers in used cars are able to
guarantee fixed period of service when they
sell used They understand all of the in
tricacies of motor manufacture. They go
over the they buy carefully and they know
whether car has been used carefully, abused
or damaged. The cars that are still good, they
guarantee, and the cars that are not in good con-
dition they either buy and recondtion or they
do not handle.
The dealers on this page are recognized used
car experts. They put their regulations for hon
est dealings behind the used cars they sell. They
sell used cars at prices far below what new
cars cost, yet which have valuable service still
in them, proportionately as much as new cars
Everybody afford an automobile now The
scientific marketing of used cars by expert deal
ers has made that possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Few people are aware that there are hun
dreds of thousands of dollars invested annually
in used motor cars. While automobile factories
are turning out trainloads Of automobiles which
are sold each year, the "junking" of used cars
proceeds much more slowly. Every time
motor car is sold it does not mean that there is
used car eliminated from service. Were that
the case, the cost of new would be very,
very much higher than at present, and cor
respondngly decreased number of people could
afford to own motor car There may be 1000
new cars of one make sold in community, but
perhaps not 200 cars will be junked. The cars
replaced by these new cars go into that widely
varied classification of used cars" and are sold
for various purposes to various people. Of the
total number, perhaps one-half are in need of
extensive repairs. The remainder are in good
running order when discarded for new cars
Hence it is readily seen that the output of
fused cars is only slightly less than the output
of new cars What then becomes of all these
used cars?
1t might surprise the average person to know
that most of those used cars are being driven by
neighbors and friends. Are you aware that it
is possible to buy used cars today that with a
coat of paint can scarcely be told from the lat
est model? 1t is fact. Of the total number of
motor car owners in the United States, probably
fifty per cent or better driving used cars.
1t must necessarily follow then that they get
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
USED CARS

Dodge roadster, 1920 model, in good condi-
uoh' cord tires, platform spring on rear,
fAANN $3.50
Dodge touring, 1920 model, 5 good cord
tlres motor in excellent condition, new
Paihr price .....................4 Ats
Wllys-knight 5-passenger, 1921 model mo-
tor thoroughly reconditioned; newly
painted, good cord castings. This car has
been given the best of care Price $500 700
Nash 5-passenger 1922 model 4-cyinder
practically new cord tires bumpers
front and rear; just reprinted new top.
perfect condition all around. Price " $50
Ford light delivery truck panel body, suit.
Sole Tor bakery, grocery Or laundry &C.
livery, price transformations. 125
Oldsmobie speedster, 1920 model, motor
just overhauled, good cord castings Price $50
Oakland coupe, 1928 model, same as new.
used very little. real good buy at . IT'S
Overland coupe, 1921 model, wire wheels,
good castings, motor and body perfect
Has appearance of new car. Price $50
Cadillac phaeton, ~ model general con-
dlton excellent good cord tires. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Price 800 1000
Durant 1922 touring, fine condition whip
cord seat covers bumpers front and rear
new cord spare, guaranteed. Price IT'S
CASH OR TERMS
Sam Antonio Motor Sales Co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
ALLY Main Avenue Crockett e422.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Il7T COST LESS
Sg TRou SAs5' ''N'1 F1Rn

% Or at least it will be true nine times
out of ten, because the company with a
- reputation for honesty and square dealing
has something of much greater value than
the profit to be made on the sale of any
amount of merchandise. And that reputa-
ton must be upheld in its business trans
actions with you
And it is nothing more or less than
good business for company to do this, be-
cause in the business world, just as it is in
most everything else, the bad things usually
travel much faster than the good, so it is
possible to destroy in a very short time that
which it has required years to build.
This company enjoys the confidence of
this community and that confidence has
been built on the solid foundation of "a
wears of honest merchandising.
And this is one of the reasons why we
will not misrepresent any of our cars to you
REMEMBER
You can make no mistake
by getting your car from
Jack Neal-Nash Motors Co.
"Onr Reputation Is Your Protection
POI Augusta St. Cr 444O or 4441 or 4442
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-08-15
Badly Hurt in Fight

NEW YORK, Aug. 15:-George
Stewart, brother and business man
ager of Anita Stewart, motion pic
ture actress, today is in a serious
condition at a New York hospital
with injuries reported to have been
received in a fight on the Albany
Post Road early last Wednesday.
Stating that he had been engaged
merely as spokesman for the Stewart
family, and that no legal steps were
in prospect, Moses L. Malevinsl1y ac-
cused a well-konwn motion picture
director of having attacked Stewart
while riding with him in his sisters
car with some friends. The cause
of the fight, Malevinsky said, was
unknown to the family.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-08-15
Crops That Never Saw
Jersey Soil Sold at
Farmers Market Here
Sold Out of Season and Pur-
chased by People Who do
not Know Difference

1t is indeed amusing to walk
through the farmers market on
market days and find on sale, ban
anas. oranges, pineapples, water
melons and other fruit and produce
of this nature which are either not
raised by the farmers or are out of
season. For some market days past
it has been found that motor trucks
containing watermellons have been
lined up with the farmers at the
market and as the Jersey melons
have not begun to arrive as yet it
is easily ascertained that these are
being sold by hucksters.
The true farmer who visits the
market only has for sale and on
display those things which he raises
on his farm and are in season. There
are some of course, who bring chic
kens, ducks and geese to the market
where a ready sale is found for them
by those who desire to purchase 1--we
poultry, but many other articles Of
fered to the unsuspecting public
never saw a farm in this section of
the country.
At this season of the year the
farmer from this section of the state
is offering for sale peppers, toma-
toes, corn, early apples, potatoes,
various varieties of beans and other
early crops. 1t will probably be "a
week or more before the first melons
from this section of the state ap-
pear. In the meantime the huck-
ster is offering the other variety of
goods which he purchases from the
general wholesale markets in New
York and Newark and reaps an extra
profit through the fact that he sells
direct to the consumer and does not
have to drive from house to house
and deliver the goods as on days
when the market is closed. In other
words, on market days the housewife
pays the huckster the same prices
as on non-market days, and in the
bargain has the privilege of carry
ing her purchase home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-08-15
MAY SETTLE
PREPARATIONS
But Washington Says No
Change Affecting American
Policy

LONDON, Aug. 15 (By The Asso-
ciated Press THE most welcome
reaction yet received in London as
a result of the British reparation
note sent to France on Saturday Is
contained in the press reports to
the morning newspapers that the
Coolidge administration will make q
ready response to any appeal to
America for assistance in settling
the prolonged reparation struggle.
On the whole, the comment on
Great Britafn's latest move to OBJ
tain a final and definite settlement
with Germany has been satisfactory.
according to foreign Office officials.
The italian reaction is distinctly
favorable, and the neutral countries
are desirous of supporting any
scheme which appears likely to re-
store normal economic conditions on
the continent.
Even from France according to
the British governments spokes-
men, there is influential opinion that
the British proposals seem to offer
a basis for discussion and not to
call for summary rejection.
According to the British viewpoint
the French hysteria of anger and
disappointment upon receipt Of the
British note was based on the De-
lief of several years standing that
nothing good in the way of rep
aration settlement could possibly
come out of England.
A closer study by some writer's
who are considered in close touch
with authoritative quarters in Paris
is held to disclose that there is a
possibility of an agreement with
Great Britain.
1t was indicated in Downing street
today that everything possible would
be done to strengthen this favorable
trend in Paris opinion.
It was pointed out here that If the
experts commission should assess
Germany's capacity for payment at
fifty billion colo marks, which was
the amount proposed by Premier
Bonar Law in January, Great Brit
aims share of this indemnity would
be eleven billion gold marks, based
upon the Spa agreement for 22 per
cent. As Great Britain seeks only to
recover 1920, 100000 gold marks,
or f710.000.000. for the payment of
the American debt. she would de-
mand only 5000, 1000. 900 gold marks,
or f160. 100000. from her Continental
debtors. who owe her approximately
f1,200. 100000.