davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

FARMERS NROP outlook in Indiana good Government
TLOOM1 experts report Big acreages of wheat and
OUTLOOK ~ in prospect In previous years this
situation might have made the farmers
happy, but
Labor to harvest is almost impossible obtain. it is
obtained high be paid When crops harvested
low prices all that be expected according present
pctatons much this fact may surprise the
When it all over the farmer may enough
to pay his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

dreds of them to be seen anywhere
between Fourteenth and Fortieth SITS.
and Fourth and Seventh AYES, dodg
ing In and out among taxis. colliding
with pedestrians and ignoring the
traffic rules generally. 1t is one leg
of the journey milady's clothes must
take between manufacturer and bar
gain counter.
Coney Island is incredibly modest.
Cops are arresting people who appear
in bathing suits on Coney Islands
new board walk Most of the offend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

What is teak? Where is it
found and for what is it used?
Teak wood is of two kinds. Indian
teak and African teak or African oak.
Beth are valuable for shipbuilding
and furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
What and where were King
Mines2


What were known as King Solo.
mons Mines" were the mines of
Ophir, the region to which the ships
q Hiram and Solomon went for gold
~Rrecious stones Kings TX, 1928;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Sir Walter Scott Said:

pulling buildings
replacing them with others altering repairing scrubhng painting
and
o
Washington Burea Indianapolis
D.. c.
/ want copyo he
PAINT.
STREET NUMBER
STATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Street Railways Declared Big Business but in Poor Health


urban railways throughout the Ma
ton:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
What Editors
Are Saying
Z : "


@S - ,.'e 800 's. ~ -. -, =.
" t.eS ul' O. 'i'o' Jus J1' - 49,
nal and Courier in an editorial com
menting on the I community pride
shown by folk Of Cireentown, Howard
County. The Greentown public park
was in need Of a Spring going over.
Citizens turned out and cleaned the
place The Journal and Courier com
ments The enjoyment the community
gets oul % tne oeaulli'eo anu com
bv reason Of the znirjt and co.onera.
+i,.. ,,,,-nosa tho, irs,irad tho CON,
r,,,rit,. c,aan.,,,,
-.
{ kTNHAI taxation viii he para
t',,-,1,
~ 80, va l',',-''i,'' - ' .'
~ o'l'+ O. e''7''''''''ie uou"'' say 'iio
"'"' e90eIl' News taxpayers
are "e'i'a ,'UlI'E fe'IeA rom lHe present
system 'uat Keeps S"''Hhs tAPeluI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

How many horses are there in
the United States?
About 2O.20O,000 compared with 49,
537 900 in 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Has Nellie Bly's famous trip
around the world i'm 20 days g
hours and II minutes been
equaled by any one without the
use of airplanes?
Yes, John Henry Mears. In 1918.
made the trip around the world in
35 days, 81 hours and So minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

How much coffee is consumed
in the United States? How much
tea?
In 1921. 1,352.312.725 pounds or cot
fee were imported and 2,196,053 pounds
Of tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

WALKER YTYHE Stuart Walker Company observing its
PLAYERS one hundredth week in Indianapolis This is
AS ASSET Il record of which the Walker Company and
indianapolis should be proud Few stock
companies ever have achieved such lasting popularity
While the Walker Company business enterprise much
as other theatrical companies something
apos 1t has become civic institution, part of the city
The Walker Company helped put indianapolis on the
map Electrically and artisticaly 1t excellent
local stock companies and of many local theatrical
prises but date prolonged line
that has not been approached in Indianapolis
Mr. Walker and his players deserve congratulations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Of the timber that is yearly cut
in OLE forests. how much of II

reaches the ultimate consumer"
Only so per cent Of the wood in
q forest now gets into the form of
seasoned, unplaned lumber. or this,
an additional 10 to % per cent is lost
in the process of manufacture. In
extreme cases as little as per cent
of the wood in the forest may reach
the finished product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

What is the annual fire loss in
the United States?
About $3.50, 200, 900; very much
higher than the fire losses in Euro.
pean countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Grist O'Cotham
Written by a Man Who Views
New York from the Outside.

? EW YORK. June 19.-Traffic is.
= supposed 10 be better regulated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

The Huntington "" fund drive
has Melted $11.004
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

All, OIL TIGHTEEN government biologists push
HUNT IN ing their way the farthest points north in
ALASKA! = Alaska, where the Harding Administration
has set aside $4,000 square miles of territory
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Saving What YouGrow
Prepared by the Extension Service, State College
Of Washington

Meats which have been cured by the
sweet-pickle or brine method should
be removed from the pickle and
soaked for half an hour In clean wa.
ter If meat has been overcured by
remaining in pickle longer than need.
ed, soak for half an hour as recon-
mended and three minutes extra for
each day overtime Rinse after soak
ing.
Hang the pieces in the smokehouse
so they do not touch. Keep the fire
going continuously if smoking is to be
completed in one operation, holding
the temperature as even as possible
and not allowing it to go beyond 100
degrees Fahrenheit. From SO to 48
hours may produce satisfactory col.
or, but If it is intended to keep the
meat until well aged, longer and
slower smoking is desired. During
warm weather it is better to start
fire every other day than to heat the
meat too much.
The use of liquid smoke" has be-
come more or less generally prac-
tfced In various sections of the state.
The federal meat inspection regula-
lions prohibit it's use In packing
houses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Smoking Hams and Bacon.

Smoking Hams and Bacon.
Smoke helps to preserve the meat
and gives a good flavor. The smoke
house can be made of any size and
kind of material. If very small
quantity of meat is to be smoked once
a year, a barrel or box will answer.
If considerable quantity is to be
smoked, then the house should be
permanent. A small building can be
used if care is taken to confine the
fire in an iron kettle to the center
of the room. The safest method is
to construct fire pit outside the
house and pipe the smoke into the
house. IL arrangement can not be
made to have a fire pit outside the
house, it should be built on the floor
and metal sheet used to shield the
meat where it is not possible to hang
the meat 6 or feet above the fire.
Hardwood is best to smoke the
pork though soft wood can be used.
Resinous woods should never be used
as they give an Objectionable flavor
to the meat.
Meats which have been cured by
the dry-cure method for the proper
length OF time are ready for smoking.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Washington Names
WaIIa WalIa.

Walla Walla, meaning running wa
dian names in Washington geography,
according to Edmond S. Meany, pro-
lessor of history at the University of
/. Washington writing in the Washing
ton Historical Quarterly on the origin
of Washington geographic names
The origin of the name Walla Walla
is easily ascertained, as it was re-
corded by the first white men who Wis
lifted that region, according to Profess
sor Meany. Early forms were: Wollah
Wollah, Wallow Wallaws, Wollow VOL
lah and Woller Woller In several Ian
guages walla means running water
and reduplications of the word diminu-
tizes it so Walla Walla is the small,
rapid stream. The words thus first re-
corded as the name of a tribe of In
dams was soon naturally applied to
the region occupied by them In fact,
the name was taken by the Indians be-
cause it described the land where they
lived Rev. Myron Eells, who devoted
his life to work among the Indians,
wrote
''Walla Walla is Nez Perez and
Cayuse word, which means running
water Two meanings of it are given,
one being a small stream running into
a large one-that is, the Walla Walla
emptying into the Columbia another is
ripple after ripple. Near the mouth of
the river the Northwest Company of
Montreal built their Fort Nez Perez
in 1918, which has been known as "Old
Fort Walla Walla."
The territorial legislature passed an
act, approved on April 25, 1854. to or
ganize Walla Walla county. On June
8, 1855. treaty wac concluded with
the 'Walla Walla, Cayuses and UNA
tilla tribes"
Immediately after this Indian war
broke out and Fort Walla Walla was
established by Lieutenant Colonel
Stephen Steptoe Near the fort grew
the city of Walla Walla Walla Walla
was known as Steptoeville, or Wielet- |
pu until on January IL, 1862, Walla
Walla was regularly Incorporated
Professor Meany also gives the fol- /
lowing information ON the origin of
the names Waitsburg and Prescott:
Waitsburg was named in honor of
Sylvester M. Wait who built a mill
there in 1864. The place was known I
as Waits Mill A postoffice was Sc
cured in 1866 and, at the suggestion
of William N Smith, was called
Delta" In 1858 the people voted to
change it to Waitsburg and the post
office department accepted the change
Prescott was named in honor of C. II
H. Prescott, general superintendent of
he Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.
The town was plated May II, 1882,
and the first settlement on the site
vas by Rev. H. H. Spalding in 1859.
Porter Ito football man-as a man
goes by)-There's your coach.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

Answering
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RET0LD
Important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Gray-haired, small Of stature, but
with healthy glow on her tanned
cheeks, Mrs. Amanda Chapman, So, of
Miami, Fla, arrived at Niagara Falls
after hike of 1890 miles from Miami
by way of Montreal She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Irene R. Chap
man, rs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

To avoid a colorless existence,
keep in the pink Of condition; do
things up brown, treat people white,
be we'll read, and get out on the golf
green under the blue occasionally
Boston Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

Canada made 147,75O,000 pounds of
creamery butter in 1922, valued at $751;
$4,000. This is an increase of 10000
900 pounds over 1921. The production
OF cheese in 1922 reached 136,500,000
pounds, worth $22,OOO,OOO. The gov
eminent has been encouraging dairy
ing of recent years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Livestock

Twelve rules to follow in shipping
hogs to market have been given By
C. M. Hubbard, extension livestock
specialist.
/. In ordering a car for shipping
hogs insist upon getting one that is
in good condition and clean.
2. Bed the car with sand, cinders
clay or fine straw.
s. Before loading, wet the bedding
and interior of car thoroughly.
A. Give only very light feed OF
grain before starting to the loading
shute.
5. Deliver the hogs at the shipping
station in plenty of time to allow
them to become rested and cool be-
fore loading.
6. Do not load the car more than
one hour before train is to depart.
7. Load slowly, avoid excitement,
and overheating the animals. Do not
beat or bruise.
8. In extreme hot weather do not
load to exceed $4,000 pounds fat hogs
and $4,000 stock hogs in standard
36-foot car
8. Use about 300 pounds of ice on
the floor of the car, or suspend in
gunny sacks from top of car If the
weather is extremely hot.
TO- Pen off in a corner animals
which persist in causing disturb
ance. like all vicious sows, stays and
the like.
IL Report inattention or neglect
promptly to the superintendent of the
division on which your shipment
originates.
H. Never throw water directly
upon hogs after they become heated.
Instead, run it on the floor of car
under the hogs.
Suffelks, the breed of sheep intro
duced into the western states by the
University of Idaho college of agri-
culture, will for the first time form
class at the Pacific International
Livestock show at Portland, which is
to be held this year from November
8 to November 10.
The university flock, which re-
ceived it's start from a donation of
three ewes and one ram, made by the
English Suffolk Sheep society has
proved very prolific on the university
farm, the ewes yielding twin lambs
each year. Some surplus rams were
recently sent to the national ram sale
at Salt Lake, and sold at high prices.
James Laidlaw, a large Idaho sheep
owner, is cooperating with the col
lege of agriculture at the present
time, determining the adaptibiilty of
the Suffolk rams for producing mar
ket lambs when crossed with range /
ewes.
Sheep can do without water with |
less inconvenience than any of our
common farm animals. They need it.
1owever, and should have it at regu
ar and frequent intervals in sum-
ner. Twice per day is sufficient.
Clean and If possible fresh water
pays The flock, If allowed choice,
prefers to Craze in early morning and
ate afternoon and evening, spending
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

An expedition organized by the Ma
tional Geographic society and headed
by DR.. Neill N. Judd. archaeologist Of
Washington. has left for Gallup, N. W.,
to explore the region in southeastern
Utah between the San Juan and Colo
RADIO rivers. A great portion of this
district is said to have never been
crossed by white men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

Mrs. Robert F. Carr of Chicago lost
a string of pearls valued at $4,000
three years ago at hotel at health
resort at Watkins, N. Y. Recently the
gems were forwarded to her. They
were found by gardener trimming a
hedge near the hotel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

One of the remarkable and striking
natural bridges of the world is the Ed
win, in southern Utah, says the Salt
Lake Tribune 1t is less famous than
some others because of its mistaken
location, there being no stream of
water under it. While the Natural
bridge of Virginia boasts of 90-foot
span, this one modestly shows a span
of 1914 feet.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

American commercial participants
lead, on percentage basis, all other
foreign exhibitors in the Brazilian
Centennial exposition, which officially
closed with the presentation of wards
by the president of the superior jury
of awards.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

in a shady place. Shade trees or
shades permitting free air circulation
suffice for this purpose. Some sort of
protection from the sun Is necessary,
If the flock is to do we'll
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

A new island has appeared about 40
miles south of Yokohama, Japan,
where Enoshima stood. The latter
island apparently sank, drowning all
its population.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

Discovery of petrifed monked in
new branch of Mammoth cave at
Glasgow, KY, was announced recently.
The monkey was found about 200
yards from the main part of the cave.
It undoubtedly is prehistoric, accord
ing to biologists. The animal was
slightly larger than big house cat
The Rio Grande is on tear and
several large bridges have gone out
as a result. The concrete structure
at Eagles Pass, Texas, gave way and
hundreds of American citizens spend
ing the day in Piedras Negras were
marooned
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

Porter Ito football man-as man
goes by)-There's your coach.
Player-Sure-but I'm looking for
my sleeper-C haparral
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
BAR CLAY ROOFS IN JAPAN
Earthquake. Causes Order Forbiddins
Use of Heavy Materials for
House Coverings.

Inquiries for copper roofing to be
used in rebuilding the devastated Jap
anese cities have been made of the
Copper and Brass Research associa-
ton. 1t is understood that these in
quiries are from sources representing
the Japanese government. Except for
modern American construction In
Tokyo and Yokohama, all houses were
rooted entirely with large, handmade
clay tile. These made a very heavy
roof, which, when the earthquake ire
mors first came. caused heavy casual
ties by falling on the feeiug people in
the streets, and by their weight
brought about a complete collapse of
many houses which might otherwise
have resisted the earthquake shocks.
1t is understood that the japanese
government has already issued an or
der %forbidding the use OF heavy roof
ing materials and Is e~ndeavOring TO
obtain roofing of the lightest possible
weight which is at the same time fire
proof and earthquake proof.
The attention Of their experts he's
been drawn to the possibilities OF cop
per roofing, in view of its light weight
and ire-resisting qualities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

shot had gone home? The mere sug-
TO the hunted man a fash of courage.
Ii might be, dim as his mark had been,
hurriedly as he had fred, the chance
shot might have told, leaving the fell
low dead on the rock floor. He had
heard no sound, no groan, no musied
fall. yet men sometimes died silently.
instantly-there vas a hope. a pOssi-
hility He advanced an inch at a
time, feeling forward with cropping
foot, still obsessed by the idea that
thus he might encounter an out
stretched body on the floor. He had
gone a foot. two feet, three; then.
suddenly his foot dislodged a pebble,
which grated sharply in the intense
stiffness. Instantly the tunnel famed
again; he felt n sting in his shoulder,
the impact driving him fiat against the
side watl-but he saw his, man., and
was ready. Firing once. he leaped for
ward. graphing for the dim shadow
as the darkness closed them In again.
They swayed back and forth, trip
ping over a pile OF debris, crashing
against the wall. exertlng every ounce
of strength. breathing In gasps. but
speechless. Kelleen lowered his head,
thrusting II under his opponents up
lifted chin, and with one free hand
struck with all the power he possessed.
As he did s iron arms crushed him
such arms as he had never felt. like
bars Of steef-and the iunging body Of
the man seemed TO force him irresist-
ibly backward. Inch by inch he had
to give. fighting desperately, hopeless
Iy, 10 retain his feet; then suddenly
crashed over into the darkness, the
other falling full upon him, now grip
ping with n hand at his exposed
throat, the other fumbling at his
waist. The knife! the knife! II must
he the Knife the fellow sought. What
came next Kefleen " knew. He
fought In delirium. IN Inconsistencies,
the very breath crushed out Of him,
unable 70 break that strange hold, or
twist his body from underneath. He
knew he touched the knife handles
that he reached IL first. struggling to-
retain his grasp beneath the fierce
pressure Of the others gripping fin
gers. IN some way he n have
turned partly. squirmfng IN one side.
so as 10 jam the fellows hand he
tween his hip and the hard stone floor.
In that instant he had ierked the
blade free and slashed %vicieusiy Mt
the huge hulk above him. Again and
again he drove In the steel. knowing
not. where he struck. hut feeling a
Wild exultation rs the limbs gripping
| him relaxed and hot blood spurted on
his hand, There was no. moan. no ont
| cry. hut at last the man rolled over
sidewise and lay still. n
ITO BE CONTINufEDl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

husband. II so. 40 greater service
could be rendered the girl than an
exposure of Bob Meager's r~ascality
With the fellow once safely In the
hands of the law she would obtain re
lease. and the opportunity OF escape
II she so desired. And he felt no
doubt as to her desire The man had
taken her by force: her earlier dislike
had been changed into hatred-and-
~and--since then another -impelling
force might have come into her life,
Kelleen smiled. sitting up in the dark.
ness. his mind dwelling yer he mem.
ory II those hours they had passed
together. He realized suddenly how
much he already cared fni her how
deeply her womanIiness had i'm
messed him: what II would mean u
she shouic turn hack to Rob Meaeer
The very Thought !" such . posi-
bility nerved him TO action. To forget
fulness # his bruises. lie had seen
that in the depths ~ her eyes ~
would never forgef he would live 4
read thai message ngnin The mem
DRY was Inspiration aud nope. Bu'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
THE MILLER PRESS

vas Meager and his outfit doing hei,
That was what he must face anG
%learn-not how Alyara died He went.
on. cautiously. blindly. the darkness
closing behind. God how still il was
Was IN a stealthy movement of
about, revolver swung up, and stood
poised and brC1thless. Straight into
his eyes leaped a binding burst of
tame.
KeIleen staggered backward. yet in
stinctively fired al the black, almost
shapeless shadow revealed an instant
in the flame. The speeding bullet had
missed him a hairs breadth, yet in the
second Of startled surprise he retained
no power Of action. He had seen the
man crOuched against the farther wall,
a mere black blot, almost unrecog-
nizable. Then that awful darkness
again. and silence. With his first re-
turn Of strength he stepped swiftly
to one side, STOPPING low. and listen
ing for the slightest movement. His
heart almost ceased to beat.
He waited a minute, wv minutes
II seemed an age-leaning forward.
every nerve tense, his very breath sus-
pended. nervous finger on the trigger.
Cd! the fellow could not long re-
main m~OtiOnleSs where he was: he
would never dare. Unless that chance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
jerome sonaparte Left Bride,

Jerome B~Onaparte married Elizabeth
Patterson, daughter Of William Pat
tersOn. one of the leading citizens Of
Baltimore. The match was opposed
violently by, Napoleon. Jerome's broth
ell, who was then first consul Of
france, says the Detroit News. Their
mother tried to aid Napoleon IN his
effort to have Jerome desert his wife.
Jerome refused to yield, and then Ma
poleon ask ed Pope Plus VII to publish
a bull annulIing The marriage. The
pope replied that after a careful inves-
tigatlon he could find no grounds for
complying with the request of the EN-
peror. Napoleon was furious and at
once Instructed his Imperial council Of
state to declare the marriage null and
void. which that body obediently pro-
ceeded to do.
In the meantime Jerome Bonaparte
and his wife went TO Europe, hut
Napoleon refused to see his brother.
Eventually Jerome yielded to the
stronger nature and shamefully de-
serted his bride.