davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
B R WIT Es

WashIngton-Lasker plans to re- tire as Shipping Bord head July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

FORMER COMMANDER
 CUTTER BEAR DEAD
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
GRAFT

RUSSIANS DETERMINED
 KILL CRAY
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

srs.cr.e. NOW so, U. Nor.e N.ssr
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 HIT MEXICO
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
TUESDAY | (TELEoRAPHic)

Ex-CROWN FRINGE
 A RELIGIOUS DIP
, 1923-03-07
Campaign Notes

Candidates are prone to estimate
their standing In the campaign by
their relative position over all. That
is all right and a good .dea. but can
didates should remember that there
are i've full and compete sets of
prizes-one for each district-and
that only real place they compete in
the vote score with candidates in an.
other district is for the choice of the
ive cars.
, 1923-03-07

At the very outset candidates
should remember 1t is impossible to
mention each and every candidate
each and every day. 1t is probable
M district VII be taken up at a
time. but there is no intention to
make any set rule regarding cam
paign notes. The campaign manager
will use his OWE judgment and when
candidates are especa ally worthy of
notice. you may be sure they VIII get
Il.
, 1923-03-07

Subscriptions are to DO ~had-oodles
of them. When you total up the one
or two each candidate brings in you
know that it figures up. However. 1t
takes a little effort and candidates
can't expect subscriptions to have
wings and fly to them. Go after
them.
, 1923-03-07

Saturday was a rea, day in the
short history of the Trlbune's Gigan-
tic Gift Distribution. Nearly every
candidate entered made a special eff
fort to make a real Banner Day. Let's
make this week a real Banner Week.
What do you say? The campaign
manager will give a token to the can.
didate turning in the most subscrip.
tons this week-a box Of candy II
the winner is a woman n a box of
cigars II a man. Not much. but II
win go to show his appreciation of
your efforts to help make this a real
campaign-and you get II while you
are helping yourself.
, 1923-03-07
THIRD PERIOD
April is to April rs

A special extra vote ballot good for 100, 900 extra
votes will be issued on every club of $500 worth of sub
scriptions turned in. No subscription will be accepted for
more than 6 years. The subscription price of the Tribune
is 5000 per year. During the first period 25, 900 extra
votes will be given for each new yearly subscription
turned in, $4,000 extra votes during the second period,
period.
, 1923-03-07

A subscription is not a subscription
until the cash is forthcoming. No
votes are issued on promises. II you
are a friend Of a candidate and want
to help him or her. you will do more
than make promises-you will deliver.
Mrs. H. T. Geiger boosts her stand
Ing in a most material way. This
popular campaigner is working with
a right good viii and is certainly
commanding real support In her field.
Mrs. e. G. witt is certainly MAX.
ing a real campaign and naturally. is
, 1923-03-07

When it comes to putting In real
effort no one has anything on Mrs
AHA Mae Stoddard. Mrs. stoddard is
or of the most consistent workers in
the election. Mrs. Stoddard has many
friends who r interested in her
campaign.
, 1923-03-07

You talk about hard times. Why,
II money anything to you. II
you want to really save money and
make money, you will INVEST IN A
TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION. You
will save several times the price of
The Tribune this coming year in your
ability TO buy cheaper. The adver-
tisements alone mean more to o
than the subscription price. You
know they do. You cannot actually
afford TO live In Casper or territory
surrounding Casper and be without
The Tribune. That is the truth.
Here's just a hint-candidates In
The Tribune election solicit your sub
seription as a business proposition
and HI candidate who so'icits you
stands to make more in less h two
months than you may make in a year
and certainly more thar most people
save in years and years. The candi-
date has been using his or her head
and comes to you with a proposition
hat Is good for you both.
, 1923-03-07

helping herself to votes as she goes
along. Mrs. Witt is one real candi-
date. She is bound to mako a place
for herself in this election.
, 1923-03-07
HURRY! Time Is Flying
Read The Vote Schedule Then
GET BUSY!

Decreasing vote schedule used should be incentive to
work now. No extra votes will be given at any time dur
ing campaign. If you want to win, you must work now.
Votes soon will decrease. Schedule of rates and subscrip-
ton price of the Tribune:
, 1923-03-07

Mrs. Jenny castor's vote score con.
tinues to show Improvement. She
has a host Of friends who are show
.ng real interest in her candidacy.
This interest coupled with work on
her part, is bound to work to the ad-
vantage of Mrs. Castor.
, 1923-03-07

When II comes to consistent work
and consistent urn ms. n must
take of their hat to Mrs. Drazick. She
seems to be up and doing every min
ute and reports regularly. Again to-
day as usual, her standing shows an
increase. She rs right up in the run
ming and hopes to be able TO do sven
better right o
, 1923-03-07

Miss Halle Ellis continues to cam
paign and naturally. continues to en-.
nance her vote score. She is a con
slstent worker and has many friends
who are watching her campaign with
interest
, 1923-03-07
To Those
Who Have


To you who are still considering
the Gift Distribution RIGHT NOW
$ the time to send in your MANS and
make YOU start. You never have
had-nor ever viii have-such an OPP
portunity for making BIG money
quickly WITHOUT INVESTMENT
OR RISK as you have in this Tribune
$4,000 distribution Clip out that
nomination blank: see hat It reaches
the Campaign Department immed-
lately. YOU ARE GOING TO RE-
GRET 1T IF YOU DON'T. Remem
Der this statement. And ACT NOW.
Note the vote schedule that is now
in effect. Get your pencil. Do a lit.
tie figuring and see for yourself how
fast subscriptions count on the FIRST
period" Remember. 100. 900 EXTRA
votes + given for every SIS in sub
scriptions.
GET IN RIGHT NOW. TODAY
If you have not sent in your nom
inat.on, send It in today and partici.
pate in one of the greatest ''glft Civ.
ing campaigns ever inaugurated in
Wyoming. Cars. Cash, Vacation
Trips, Savings Bank Accounts-FoR
YOU.
, 1923-03-07

Mrs. o. H. Myer is conducting an
active campaign and is out to annex
every possible subscription. She is a
mighty good campa 'gner and has the
faculty for keeping constantly at it
and this. truly is one Of the greatest
factors for cce
, 1923-03-07
Keen Campaign
Rivalry Is Seen
EVERY DAY BRINGS IN
NEW IN RACE
FOR BIG PRIZES
Excellent Opportunity for
Newcomers in Race; Get in
On "Flying Start Offer
Right Now.

Keen rivalry has sprung up in I'M
pectcd quarters. In The Tribune's
Everybody Wins campaign as is
shown by the tables OF standings for
the 1--WE districts today. Every day
brings new enrollments in the race
for the 'ong list OF awards. The
Buick at s241o. Rickenbaker at s2l25.
Chalmers at $3.50. Hudson at s1se5,
Nash Sedan at s1675 and Essex at
$685.. There are those who realize
that in these cars they can see the
possibility OF a longed for home, a
start In business. the necessary zach
one has been needing but didn't know
where to get. The vacation trips.
the savings accounts. the CASUAL.
most everyone can find use for them.
The cash VIII always spend.
That now. or not later than Thurs
day. is the very best time for one
to enter the election is clearly demon
strated by the fact that the Flying
Star Offer OF 100. 900 additional votes
or every SIS worth of subscriptions
starred in Is very effective. Not only
are the extra votes the attraction for
new candidates but the ''First Sub
scription Coupon" for 81 5000 extra
votes and the bonus vote OF $4,000
votes extra for EACH new suhscrip-
ton viii put any new candidate in
the lead In double quick time. Yes.
It is positively tru that all subscrip-
tons count for many more votes now
han they will count at any time later
In the race.
BANNER WEEK.
This week is Banner Week. for
all those who have been nominated
IN The Tribune's Everybody Wins
Campaign. Every candidate is In
vited to turn in at least n subscrip-
before 0 o'clock Saturday night to
help make It a sure enough Banner
Week" and to show that he or she
mean business.
The vote score for each and every
candidate appears in The Tribune
daily the totals being for votes cast
up TO noon OF the day previous. A
glance at the districts and the totals
will readily show that there is lots
of room in all districts OF the cam
pa'gn territory for new Corners.
Candidates who ind II i~nconvenient
TO report with at least a single sub
scription before Saturday arc invited
at least to write or telephone the cam.
palgn manager. Phone 134s. telling
OF their interest in the biggest vote
period. This will. indeed. be q cheer.
ing message and It viii enable him to
know who is really taking an active
part in the race.
AND REMEMBBR-rhat the rep
utation of The Tribune management
is staked upon the fairness OF this
campaign. II is a strictly meritorious
business proposition-and a good
one. The campaign is being conduct
ed by an expert engaged by The
Tribune. He is a sales manager will
ling to spend all necessary time to
start you right. II costs you nothing
TO drop in and have the plan explain.
ed to o 1t costs o nothing dur
ing the campaign,
Get in IT. BE q WINNER. Cam.
paign headquarters Tribune Bldg.
Phone 1913.
, 1923-03-07
FOURTH PERIOD

During the Last Week
, 1923-03-07
IS THE KEY Note
CANDIDATES PROFTT1NG NIGHTLY BY PRESENT BIG VOTE PERIOD

District No. l
District No. ! includes all the territory in that part of the city
1 II Jasper outn OF Second street and east of Durbin street. One oil
two u the cars and IS many cash prizes Is there r active o
| testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for publication up until last night
, 1923-03-07
SECOND PERIOD

April 5 to April Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
TEACHER OBTAINS
PROPERTY DEED
Dream of Little Studio May
Come True,

Long cherished ambitions TO own
little studio seemed nearer realiza-
tion today for Miss Rhoda Selleck.
for many years head OF the art de
partment OF Shortridge high school.
Judge II. O. Chamberlain in Cir
cult Court ordered property at Fifty
Second St. and Capitol Ave. re-
deemed 10 her. Miss Selleck, who
said she was nearer 20 than so"
last summer decided it to Harry J.
Schmidt, on condition he build her a
studio such as she had dreamed about
above the garage
Funds to complete the large house
and garage were held up when Mrs
Schmidt refused to sign a mortage
Liens totaling $4,000 were filed
against the property and Miss Selleck
saw her plans crumble.
Judge Chamberlain gave her the
whole property. including the build
ings, as Schmidt had induced the vet
eran teacher to loan him $4,000 cash.
testimony showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
KLAN DETECTIVES
ARRESTED BY COP
Lieut., Sumner Says He Wit
neSSeS Pool Selling.

After they are alleged to have pur-
chased baseball pool tickets from
George II. Cranor, ~. of sol N. New
Jersey St, clerk at the cigar store of
Charles II. Green, "a. at 476 Massa-
chusetts Ave, two men admitting
themselves to be Ku-Xlux IElan in
vestigators were arrested today by
Police Lieutenant Sumner
The men gave their names as Harry
Wilson, At, Brevort Hotel, and John
Meyers, 40, of S. Meridian st. They
were charged with gaming. Cranor
was charged with pool selling and
Green with keeping gambling house.
Sumner said he saw the transaction
upon which he made the arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

FURNISHED gold, three feet high, a
gift Of the residents of Danville. was
presented to Cannon. Shortly after
came a birthday cake with eighty
seven rosettes, each holding a blaz.
Ing candle, from the Chamber of
Commerce.
kilograms and messages of greet
ing from all parts of the country
were received at the Cannon home.
This demonstration is compen-
sation for my half century Of public
service" Cannon said.
Cannon urged the people OF Amer.
ica to have faith
Il have learned that good will
triumph over evil and that Amer
lea will rise to meet her problems"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
WALL STREET IS
VICTIM OF HOAX
Stocks Jump Then Tumble as
Forged Checks Pour In,

NEW YORK, May "A gigantic
hoax. which may have resulted in tre-
mendous profits for the as yet uniden-
tifed perpetrators. was played upon
Wall Street and stock brokerage
houses in Boston. Philadelphia and
other eastern cities today.
Spurious buying orders. accom-
panied by forged checks, were
dumped into brokers offices by the
first mail.
The market went up with boom.
Then the checks proved to have
been forged, and the market reacted
with a crash.
Wall Street observers believe the
perpetrators of what they say is a
huge swindle, maybe an inestimable
amount Of money from this manipula-
ton Of the entire New York stock
market. one Of the greatest known
frauds in the history of the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
CLEWS FOUND IN
SEARCH FOR GIRL
Youth, 49, Held for Con-
tributing to Delinquency.

Joseph Wilbur, IS, Of 215 S Liberty
St. charged with contributing to the
delinquency Of Matte & Short, a 10
year-oId girl, was released on $3.50
bond today while authorities made
efforts to locate the girl, missing from
her home, 4o3 Hanson St, since last
week.
The girls father. John E. Short.
reported to police that the girls sis
ter had seen her in Lafayette. La
fayette police have been notified to
look for her
a card signed m. B. s." and dated
indianapolis. May l. was taken from
Wilbur by detectives as evidence in
the search for the girl. The card
read: Dear john leaving this
afternoon for DIS VIII write or call
you. I'm making the folks believe
| eloped with you. Don't write home.
Did you get my special delivery?
Isabel Somerville, probation officer,
reported she found letters In Wilbur's
room which she said implicated him
in the girls disappearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

4 DOG and four cats at
~ 2934 N. Capitol Ave. are
not Giving like dogs and
cats - In fact, they belong to
the same family"
The family" consists of a
mother cat, who is as black
as midnight, three black kit
tens and a black and white
pup, a little younger than the
kittens.
The eat mothers them all and
they live happily. The kittens,
being more active than the
pup, treat it rough" some
times, but the mother" looks
after the pups interests.
"The family" is the prop
erty of Mrs. E. P. Brennan.
Mrs. Brennan obtained the pup
when it was two days old. The
former owner had planned to
chloroform il.
For couple of days the
mother eat was somewhat
doubtful about the addition to
her family, but she finally de-
cided to adopt the pup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
BUILDING DRIVE LAUNCHED
Church Will Give Dinner to Start
Campaign for $4,000.

To launch a campaign 10 raise S25,-
coo for the first unit OF the proposed
new plant of the Woodruff Place Bap-
tist Church a dinner will he held to-
night in the basement of the church
In a sermon Sunday. the Rev. L.
G. Trent, pastor. TOLD his congrega-
ton that the church membership had
outgTown its present quarters.
The first unit is planned as a recre-
ational building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
LEGAL AID BUREAU URGED
Representatives of All Lines Support
Movement Here.

John S. Bradway OF New York. sec.
retary Of the National Alliance of
Legal Aid Societies, was the speaker
at a luncheon attended by lawyers.
coctors, nurses and others interested
in establishment Of a legal aid bureau
for Indianapolis at the Lincoln today.
Paul L. Benjamin, executive sec
retary Of the Family Welfare Society.
is endeavOring to establish a legal
aid bureau in Indianapolis under the
auspices of the Family Welfare So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Heaven City to Rival Eden?

there will be nothing to spend it
on. Members Of the colony will be
housed rent free, fed at a commun-
ity table out of community kitch-
en-. bathed in community baths,
warmed by a central heating plant.
given perpetual passes to the COM
munity theater, have their clothing
washed at the community laundry
and clothed out of the community
purse.
The only money involved, Moore
said, would be the contributions of
those who wish to join. Moore and
his appointed trustees, he pointed
out, were pledged not to own any
thing. but the managers win need
automobiles and airplanes to enable
lthem to get about in attending To
hhe community's business affairs Ia
be outer world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
FIRE CAUSES
$4,000 AT
PLAINFIELD
Flames Sweep Heart of Town-Ctizen Volunteers Slightly
Burned-IndianapoIiS Department Called In-De-
raIment of Train Adds to Excitement

Plainfield. fifteen miles west Of In
dianapolis. had q double thrill today.
A fire swept through the heart Of
the town. wipirg out residences and
business buildings Total loss was
estimated at s25.0
At almost the same time a passen-
ger train on the Pennsylvania Rail
raod was derailed at Gibson. six miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

erations in Congress. who wished to
pay homage to Uncle joe"
A score of men who had voted
for Cannon more than twenty-five
consecutive times over a half a
century were among those joining
in the celebration.
All Danville declared a holiday.
Streets were gaily decorated. A
huge parade, In which floats de
picted the rise of Cannon to a domi-
mating position in the Republican
party. passed In front of a review
ing stand. erected on the Cannon
lawn.
J. l.. Davis. secretary of labor.
represented the national government
and made the principal address OF
the day.
A great loving eup Of silver ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Nation HOnors Uncle joe
3U UHited Press

3U UHtted Press
~ AWHILE. III, May 7.-Jo-
seph Guerny Cannon. the
beloved Uncle Joe" of Con
gress, was honored by the Nation
today-the eighty-seventh anniver-
sary of his birth.
The veteran Congressman. who
ia now prepared to rest the remain,
der of his life. was given the high
est honor and tribute by Govern
ment officials and by home town
folks, who combined a birthday
celebration and official welcome on
bis return home after his retire
.Enent from Congress.
All roads leading to Danville
we're crowded early in the day with
automobiles carrying residents of
the Eighteenth district. which Can
Len Representa-. for nearly tSRo Gan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
By United Neos


" HICAGO, May ALBERT J.
Moore. founder of the Life
Institute and leader of So
called Love Cult" Is founding a
community to be known as Heaven
CITY," to be designed along the
plans of Paradise itself. a locality
with which Moore claims to be well
acquainted.
Heaven City is located on the
outskirts OF Maryland. ILL.,, where
Moore has purchased 1870 acres of
land.
''Twenty-eight brothers and sis
ters. are already in Heaven City"
Moore announced. "They have six
teen cows and are learning how to
milk them. We hope to have 300
persons there by the end of the,
ya0E." -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Moore has drafted his plans with
Mrs. William TalcOtt, whose hus-
band committed suicide because of
her addiction to the cult. When
Moore was arrested for an alleged
attempt to defraud the wife OF
Justice James Henry Cartwright of
the Illinois Supreme Court, who
claimed she had given the Cult
leader $4,000 when he claimed he
could heal the sick and raise the
dead, Mrs. Talcott pledged her late
husbands home for bail Moore
was convicted and sentenced to
three months. but won his free
dom orSan appeal.
There will be no banks. mo hos,
pitfalls, no physicians and n<lts<s1 - = !, :
in Heaven City, accoAtf s Y J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Gas Tank ExplOdes
Fire Fighters Burned

The houses destroyed belonged to
DR.. c. 3. Thomas, Robert Cook and
Mrs. Lillian Boyd.
John J. O'Brien. chief Of the In
dianapOlis fire department. directed
the work Of extinguishIng the flames.
A number Of Plainheld citizens who
aided in fighting the fire were slightly
burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
PASTORS MEET TONIGHT
City Church Federation Will Elect
Officers at Y. NJ. c. A.

DR.. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. Paul Judson Morris, of the
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church;
William p. Evans, county prosecut-
Ing attorney. and Earl r. COnder,
president Of the indianapolis Bar AS
ISOLATION. will be the principal speak
ers tonight at the annual dinner of
the Church Federation OF Indianapolis
at the Y. M. G.. A.
Reports will be read and officers
elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED
Man and Child Hurt When AutOmO-
biIes Collide

Adam Schnam, 1924 S. Randolph
St, and a child. whose name wss not
learned by the police. were slightly
cut and bruised in an automobile col
lision at Sherman DR.. and South
eastern Ave. today. Both were taken
home.
According u police. Schaam was
driving his machine south on Sher-
man DR.. and Harry Grail, 85S S
Sheffield Ave. with whom the child
was riding, was going west of South
eastern Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
WINS $3.50 IN COURT
Terre Haute Man Given Federal
Judgment.

Judgment of $s.750 against the
Federal Carbon Company. a Delaware
corporation with offices at 305 Trans.
portation building. was returned in
favor Of Harry Telling Of Terre Haute
by a jury in Federal Court today.
The suit grew out of the sale Of
stock in the concern to Felling. He
charged Misrepresentation were made
10 him at the time of purchase. He
had asked judgment of $13,5O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

west Of the town No one was hurt.
The train left Indianapolis at Z a m.
for St Louis.
Gas Tank ExpIOdes
The hre started when a gasoline
tank exploded IN the Robert Cook
garage. The flames spread rapidly
and it took the combined efforts or
the Plainfield fire department. the fire
department OF the State Boys School
at Plainf1eld and four companies OF
the Indianapolis fire department to
put it nuder control.
From the Cook garage, the flames
spread to the Qicker Service Garage,
next door, then to three residences
and a barn and finally TO the Red
Mems hall. a two-story frame struc
tIre