davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

automobile, so it looks like she goes
willingly. and of her own accord?"
"Oh, I'll fix THAR the woman prom
ised. "I'n tell her she's going to drive
with Dr. .Bristow." She threw him
a glance venomously triumphant.
She'll go like lamb
fContinueke In Our Next Issue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
School Lunches

What to give the children for
lunch at school? The eternal ques-
ton that faces all the mothers of
tots up to the teens.
Do you know, mother, the food
requirements OF your youngsters7
Do you know that ability to get
on" in school is very largely de-
pendent on the kind of food your
youngsters have during school
hours? Do you know how to solve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Corn growers of Decatur County
are considering a fall corn show. A
meeting is to be held Saturday night
at Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

81 never found anybody in France
or Germany in favor of mliitarism,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

lowing a fight with Arch Gordon,
Bluffton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

When the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lee, Greensburg, with tears
in their eyes begged the father to
come back as he started to leave the
family after the mother had won
her divorce case, the couple was re-
united. The suit was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

planning an industrial survey OF the
city. Purpose is to boost coal sales,
promote new industries and sponsor
good highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
By ALTMAN

Athenaeum tonight when 200 candi-
dates will be initiated.
Since the installation Of the Indian
apolis chapter two years ago with 500
members, the chapter has tripled its
membership. Elmo Richey, Edward
Gaumer and Marshal Dafoe are the
officers. All Master Masons are cord
tally invited to be present at the cere-
monies. Candidates are asked to re-
port at the Athenaeum not later than
o'clock.
Population of London is only $500
that's the city proper.
Japan experiences an average of
1900 earthquake shocks a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

the problem OF school lunches so
that your youngster shall be well
nour1shed, fit for school work..
Our Washington bureau Is ready
to help you solve this problem.
Government experts have worked
1t all out. Our bureau has a bull
letin that will serve to give you
dozens of pointers" on what, why
and how to meet the school lunch
problem. Send for 1t by filing out
out the coupon below:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Ground is to be broken for New
castles new $240,000 Y. w. c. A.
building about Nov. /. Plans follow
the Italian Renaissance style Of ar
fhitantIIra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

That his wife tore up his clothes
and broke dishes Is alleged by Lewis
r. Stilwell, Marion, in asking a di-
vorce from Elncra Stilwell.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23

two lovely little children when in Den
yer recently. They are sister and
brother, age seven and five respec-
lively.
The children of the Fruitland Mesa
school enjoyed a holiday Thursday,
while the teacher, Miss Kathryne Den
Beste, attended the wedding of her
sister Esther.
Messrs. A. B. Critchlow and Glenn
Davis motored to Delta on Thursday
to attend to business. Their wifes ac-
companied them as far as Cory where
they visited with Mrs. CONNER.
Mrs. Jesse Pratt was taken sud
denly i'll when enroute home from the
Junction, and was confined to the bed
the most of the week in the home of
her friend, Mrs. Emmet Walker
Several of the parents and school
patrons carried refreshments and
gathered at Ariel schoolhouse We'd
nesday afternoon of last week to
surprise the children and teacher. At
the close of a social hour jello and
cookies were served.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
FRUITLAND
+%>>%%<<%<<%+<< =

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Mathews of Pa
onia were Mesa visitors Sunday
A. B. Critchlow bought a new
Wesley House Light plant recently.
Emmett Walker of Hotchkiss spent
last week in the Jesse Pratt home.
Adelia and Dorothy Davis entertain
ed Ida Ruby and Evelyn Endsley at
Dinner Sunday.
Emmett Gould and daughter, Miss
Helen, of Aspen, were Mesa visitors
one day last week.
Eugene TIE Selle left here the middle
of last week for Iowa where he expects
to make his home.
Mr.. Endsley, Nelson Ankenman and
Wilbert Aver are busy this week bail
ing hay for Mr. Critchlow.
Saul Pacheco has rented the Hotch-
kiss ranch just west of Hotchkiss and
with his family moved there recently.
The Compton ranch has been rented
for year to Jim and Joe Lyler, who
recently came here from the Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watson and
little daughter came over from the
Cottonwood neighborhood on Sunday
and were guests in the Wilcox hom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Gould adopted
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
Terminal Charges Bio Item.

The department of agriculture has
found that one-third OF the total cost
of hog marketing consists OF terminal
charges" this information being based
upon an extended inquiry OF hog mark
citing by cooperative associations,
covering more than 100000 hogs ship
ped in 1921. The commission on hogs
at public stoclsyards is found to be
about so per cent OF the terminal
charges. yardage about 26 per cent
and feed "a per cent. On the average
the terminal costs at all markets for
straight shipments range from 16 to
1913 cents hundred pounds, the av.
erage being about 10 cents.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
LOCAL NEWS
><< . . . . - . 80 . .

Miss Opal Stanford arrived Friday
for visit with home-folks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Stockham were
returning passengers from the capital
city, Friday.
Mr.. Jack Hillman left Tuesday morn
ing for a two weeks business trip to
Taos, New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Taylor of Hotch-
kiss were returning passengers from
Denver Friday.
Mrs. ]. Tolles and daughter Lydia
returned to Grand Junction Friday,
after brief stay at the home of J.
A. Harvey.
After a brief visit with friends in
Montrose, Mrs. d. NJ. Carr returned
to Delta, Friday, where she is spend
ing the winter for health benefit.
The many friends of Ralph Girling, a
former resident of Lazear, will be
glad to learn of his recovery from
the effects of recent auto, and of his
dismissal from the Delta hospital,
where he has been confined for the
past several weeks.
Bert Dinsmore, a brakeman on the
work-train, who was the victim of an
unfortunate accident some time ago
in which his arm and leg were broken
and his skull fractured, has returned
from several weeks stay at the
railroad hospital at Salida and will
soon be on the job again.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
Easily Dupcd.

1t is astonishing how many business
men can be talked into taking space
in chart, or frame. or register, or
some other thing that has no excuse
for existence. A schemer will get
more for his worthless card than a
country publisher would. It is the
people who have been thus duped
who complain that advertising does
not pay.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
Important Session.

The coming session of congress
promises to be unusually important
because of the big issues to be de-
cided. The leading subjects to be
considered are: Farm measures. sold
Ter bonus, proposed amendment of
the Volstead act, immigration, public
building program, world court, rail-
road transportation, tariff and tax
alton.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
Injured Foot in Accident.

Pauline Winter, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Winter, has been
a partial invalid the past three weeks
having had her great toe mashed by
a falling flatiron. She was compelled
to remain at home for two weeks and
the toe is still very sore.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
Farm Bloc To Fiaht.

TBTTV
81 believe that the farm bloc will
continue to fight for an enlightened
and progressive program and for a
square deal in the next session of
congress-" says Senator Capper He
expresses the belief that the farm
bloc will participate in a move
to enact such Legislation as ag-
riculture is believed to need. "The
farmer must help himself and is help
ing himself" says Mr.. Capper But
fairer relationship between the
prices the farmer receives and the
price he pays for everything he
buys Is imperative. Legislation can
do more than 1t has done TO bring
about this desired result"
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
Takes HospItaI at Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer on their
way from Fruita to Montrose where
they will take charge Of the Montrose
hospital, spent a short time here on
Friday. They formerly lived in Del
unusually good prices for their crop
this year and are very well pleased
with the returns OF their season 8
work
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
HERE AND THERE 4
<<><<>>>e~ . e~><>
Postal Hints.

The government wishes it under
stood that live reptiles cannot be sent
by parcel post. Folks who would
send rattlesnakes to their relatives as
Christmas gifts will have to arrange
to deliver them in person. Uncle Sam
washes his hands of all diamond
backs.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-23
All Have Wings.

Birds.
Angels.
Airplanes.
Mosquitoes.
Money.
Delinquent subscribers who owe US
money.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
D. c. Passionate
TURNED DOWN
BY CLERIC
Rev. Dr.. Wagner, of Worcss-
ter, Prefers Omaha Call
to Foundry Church.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. BE-
with the ANNOUNCEMENT that Rev.
DR.. James Elvin Wagner, co.pastor
Of Wesley Church, had accepted
the call to the First Methodist
Church of Omaha, Neb., declining
the call to Washington, D. c., and
of the resignation OF Rev. Berton
l.. Jennings, his cosworker, to be-
come secretary in charge OF berlev-
olences Of the New England Meth
otiist area, the way was paved for
assignment of a permanent pastor
and the end of a complicated tan.
gle and controversy.
Rev. DR.. Wagner, who formerly
held pastorates at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y; Mason City, Iowa, and Cum
berland and Texas, and Rev. DR..
Jennings have served as co-pastors
of Wesley Church since its formation
through the algannatioIl OF Trinity
and Grace churches. Rev. Mr..
Jennings had been pastor of Grace
Church and Rev. DR.. Wagner Of
Trinity Church.
When Trinity and Grace Churches
were merged there was agreement
that the co-pastors would continue
to serve jointly Until such time as
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Court Dress Won't Fit
Kellogg, johnson
Declares

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. q
appointment of Frank B. Kel-
log, of Minnesota, as ambassa-
dor to the Court of st. James
was criticized by United States
Senators-elect Magnus Johnson
and Henrik Shipstead.
"The little black pants that
ambassadors wear when they
appear in Buckingham Palace
will not fit Frank B. Kellogg
any better than they fit George
Harvey" declared Senator
johnson at Duluth.
Senator Shipstead, who de-
feated Kellogg in the senatorial
election last spring, said: 1T is
the kind of an appointment
would expect the President to
make, knowing his public rec
ord. It shows he is a reaction
arv. as / had feared"
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

both were placed in new charges,
when q permanent pastor would be
assigned to the worcester Church.
The two clergymen have conducted
the services and given attention to
parish duties jointly.
For several months there have
been efforts to secure the appoint
ment OF a permanent pastor. Invi-
tations were extended to several.
Rev. DR.. Wagner's announcement
sets at rest reports that he would
become pastor of Foundry Church.
washington. post now held by
the Rev. Herbert q. Randolph, who
ID expected to take the post about
to be vacated by DIR. Mitchell at
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Sizes

80 to 10, including suits
TO fit the stout, slim or
short, rs well as the regO-
lar man. Overcoats In a
wide selection OF every slse
and a guarantee Of perfect
fit with every coat.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

In this third week of great clearance event. we
to congratulate the of Washington for the man
ner in which they soed doors to share in our bar
gains in high-grade clothing.
In short time will be able to announce our new
pocy-but right busy disposng of our entire
present stockcomprsed most entirely of new FAN and
Winter garments only recently received
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Pencil stripes, Tartan
checks, Plalds, Serges, Her.
TingbOTleS and unfinished
worstels in blue ana brown.
Featuring In 0vercOats light
color plaid backs, fancy
backs and double faced
cloth backs.s
Evening star., 1923-09-28
400 Topcoats
Our Regular $1,000 Line
$26.75

Featuring the famous "Hedknit'' utility
coat, the very height of fashion, also smart
models in other fine materials. Young mems
and conservative styles i'll all shades and all
sizes "a to 49,
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Birthday Sale response
at this worth while
saving. "Travelo"
means a superior de-
gree of comfort, smart
ness and service wher-
ever knit garments are
worn.
$3.50
Knit Vests
$6.75
Save a dollar on All
wool Knit Vests that
defy winters blasts.
Belts and
Buckles
At Birthday
Prices

ALL SOC L e a ther
Belts and Initial 20c
Buckles. Each. "
ALL 75c Leather
Belts and Initial A0C
Buckles. Each. II
ALL -$l.00 Leather
Belts and Sterling Sill
yer Front Initial 70c
Buckles. Each. -
ALL $1.50 and $500
Leather B elts and
Sterling Silver Sis
Buckles. Each. L.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
$500
Leather
Bags and
Suit Cases
$9.S5

so of tllem-evcry
one OF a quality and
grade of workmanship
to appeal to the man
VIII o knows what's
what in fine luggage.
Built of solid cowhide
in the popular brown.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
$6.75 to $3.50
Fancy
Vests
$4.95
Sizes 81 to 4S.
$3.50
Brushed
Wool
MufflerS
$1.S5

400 High-grade New
Scarfs to complete the
winter outfit. Brushed
wool of beautiful quail
ity, full of warmth and
service. Popular col
ors.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Fall
Gloves

500 pairs Mems $l.75
Fabric Gloves, inn
ported quality. as good
wearing as they are
good looking. $1.39
Pair ........... i
Evening star., 1923-09-28
$3.50
Fall Gaps
$1.95

100 High grade New
Caps, tailored of rich,
soft, all-wool fabrics,
in every desired shade.
One-piece and Sec
tional crowns.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Fine winter coats with ali the style there is!
Tailored of high-grade pure wool fabrics in
young mems and conservative models so varied
every preference is provided for. Single and
double breasted, raglan and set-in sleeves,
loose backs, belts and llalf-belts. Browns,
grays, blacks and plenty of the sporty checks
and large overplaids. All sizes 50 to So
Evening star., 1923-09-28

~
I [ Q
$3.50
Fall Gaps
$1,95
100 High grade New
Caps, tailored of rich,
soft, all-wool fabrics,
in every desired shade.
One-piece and Sec
tional crowns.
Fall
Gloves
500 pairs Mems $l.75
Fabric Gloves, inn
ported quality. as good
wearing as they are
good looking. 81. 80
Pair ........... i
$500
Leather
Bags and
Suit Cases
$9.S5
81 OF them--evcry
one OF a quality and
grade of workmanship
to appeal to the man
who knows what's
what in fine luggage.
Built of solid cowhide
in the popular brown.
$6.75 to $3.50
Fancy
Vests
$4.05
Sizes "a to 4S.
$3.50
Brushed
Wool
| Mufflers
$1.S5
400 High h-grade New
Scarfs to complete the
winter outfit. Brushed
wool of beautiful quail
ity, full of warmth and
service. Popular col
ors.
| SOC Paris
| Carriers
| Csc
| 500 pairs Famous
Paris Wide-web Gar
tiers, the universal fa--
| vorite among men who
know.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RENT HoUsEs--UNFURNISHE1

l6no TEA ST. COR. 4 n. AVE, 10 ROOMS
hard floors, elec. It's, ami; winter coal f.
eeilar; Gun sublet top floor having kitchenette
20s
Evening star., 1923-10-03

The White Model 50 Bus is not an adapta-
ton. 1t is not truck. It is designed and
built to carry passengers, combining many
unique qualifications with the long estab-
lished White standards of reliability, dur
ability and economy. It meets every re-
quirement for the finest coach work, sacri-
fcing none of the sturdy qualities necessary
for bus service.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Forty-one Electric Railway Companies, be-
sides the two companies here in Washing
ton, are using White Buses to supplement
the service of their trolley cars. Some of
the more important lines, and the number OF
White Buses each operates, follow:
Nevburxh IN W Public Service Corp. 10
Louisville Railway Co. Louisville, Ky.y..... 1z z
Pacific Electric Railway Co, Los Angeles, Cal. II
Los Angeles Railway Co, Los Anee,es, Cal; 10 10
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Co. -. Sc
Boston Elevated Railway Co, Boston, Mass. ~ =
Chicago North Shore q Milwaukee Railroad. 19
Connecticut Co., New Haven, Conn :...... Is
Northern Ohio Traction Co.. Akron. oho; o;: ,3 ,3
Youngstown Municipal Railway. ........ "a
Municipal Railways Co., San Francisco cal... IL
Evening star., 1923-10-03

The "rubberneck" wagon OF yesterday viii
soon be as hard to find as the hitching post.
De Luxe White Coaches today offer the
sightseer the utmost in travel comfort. Try
riding IN one of the Whites of the Gray
Line, or the Black and White, or the Royal
Blue Line. The Lincoln Line, Green Line
and Burns Motor Bus Line also run Whites
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Educators give credit to motor buses for
the great forward strides made by the CEN
tralized school movement, which is giving
city school advantages to the children in
rural communities who used to attend the
little one-room schools. Fleets of school
buses in all parts of the country are
Whites.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Studying the owl, the two electric lines have
Gained wisdom. Owl cars of The Capital
fraction Company and The Washington
Railway and Electric Company have been
replaced by busses- This enables them to
close the subpower stations during owl
hours, a considerable saving on cost OF
operation.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Millions need and want
bus transportation

ITO facilitate the of millions problem of deeper
significance than the promotion of any Trans
portahon is sympathetic system
Railroads opened the way all America. Added them,
subays and eevateds made practical and
lent live and work crowded cities And now, with increasing
demands these modem bus transportation carrying
and highways where rails can't supplements feeds
and binds together whole passenger transportation system
to make it adequate and enduring
The bus that fits into this greater transportation system
obviously only vehicle that satisfy exacng requirements
White Buses pioneers More than 5000 in
than of any other make. Their under conditions where
years work 365 days of running Hundreds have been
running for yeas-n much 800 miles day.
Excepting types New York and London, the largest bus
fleets in the world White. AS time goes White Bus
after the other demonstrates its unusual utility with record of
100000 then 100000, then 100000 and up 5OOOOO
and more miles,
Evening star., 1923-10-03
7f7S1A&&n

The motor vehicle is the FIRST real improve
ment in highway transportation since wheels
were put on the two shafts which used to
drag on the ground behind pack animals.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Through the experience of such long and the White
Bus Model so peected-to give the speed power balance
of chassis low loading height good looks and comfort which
make it what motor bus should be.
You White Busses flexible auzEares rails playing big
part handling crowds in cities and in building up nerciy travel
You them standard equipment In the National Parks and
great for visiting Fairgrounds and You
them serving communities otherwise reached and carrying
children and from consolidated rural schools Along organized
you your watch by White Bus through all weather
Thus-hee rails end rubber carries Rails and highways
are effectively joined together
The White Bus is adaptation. 1t truck It
modem passenger vehicle White Busses built the great
plant White Trucks leadership because of knshp of
growing probems-to people comfortably and
conveniently and materials quickly and economically
White Buses give the transportation millions need and
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-26
ALBANY NOT TO QUIT
BECAUSE Of JACKSON
Flint River Crowd, at First I'm
nerved, Will Strengthen Team
and Fight to Finish

Albany won't quit because Amer
icus happens to have a winning
team, headed by Joe Jackson. At
first the crowd down on the Flint
were unnerved by the work of the
great big Lacquer, but they have
rallied and announcement comes
that they are soon to strengthen
their team and fight on.
But they are going to be sure
about one or two points on which
they apparently have some doubt.
This is indicated in the resolution
of the Albany directors to get the
entire roster of the Americus club,
with the name, adress and full rec
ord of every player. so that this in
formation can be published for the
benefit of excited fans who have
been repeating rumors to the eff
feet that Buck Weaver, Cicotte,
Risberg and other former major
league stars are playing at Amer
icus, which is entirely without foun-
dation.
Action to that effect was taken
Wednesday when a meeting of the
circuit directors was held at Albany,
when it was brought out in the
meeting that Jackson is the only
"outllaw" on the team or the only
man who ever played in the major
leagues. The records of the other
members of the team were dis
cussed and it was shown that sew
eral of them are only college boys
and other minor-league and semi
professional stars.
Following the decision to verify
every statement made by Americus'
managers as to players who con-
stitute the team here, Albany's di-
rectors that Albany would
Strengthen up" 1t was decided
that at least twelve men would be
carried all the time, whereas only
eleven have been on the rpster most
of the time recently. Announce
ment as to what changes will lbe
made was withheld until the new
players are ready to play.
1t was further decided that AL
bany would not try to oust Jackson,
since he is already playing and
Amerieus is under contract with
him. mwHSa
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-26
AMERICUS LOSES To
ALBANY WEDNESDAY
Jack Slappey Pitched Great Ball
Holding Joe jackson to a
Measly Single

ALBANY, July 26. - Americus
lost its first game since the re-
habilitation of the team under Joe
Jackson here Wednesday, Albany
winning 6-5, after one of the pret-
tiest games ever witnessed here.
The visitors got off to a good lead
and loked like easy winner, but
Albany, fighting a hard uphill
fight was able to cut down A
run lead, finally winning the game
with Cooper's homer IN the eighth
with one man on.
Laird, who started for Ameri-
Gus, was wild throughout and in
the seventh was yanked, being re-
placed by Davenport, who went in
from the bench with little or no
warming up.
Jack Slappey pitched great ball
for Albany holding the mighty
Joe Jackson to a measly single out
of three times at bat Jackson re-
peated as magnet, drawing
great crowd to witness the game
between the two teams.
Americus started the scoring in
the first when Elmore hit safe to
center and scored on Jackson's
single, and in the third the visitors
got two more runs, double and
two singles putting Nolan and Will
liams across the rubber. In the
fourth they scored again when
Lindsey was hit by pitched ball,
Barnhart singled to LETT and Will
liams got a safety to center. This
ended the scoring for Americus.
Albany scored once in the third
on pass, a hit-by-pitcher, and a
double and three in the sixth.
Cameorn's single, a pass, another
single and Eldridge's double, and
the game was won in the eighth
when, after Reid had been passed,
Cooper laced out homer, scoring
two runs.