davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
WOmAN'S PAINS
LIKE TORTURE
kentucky Lady, in a Dangerous
Condition After a Siege of
Influenza, Found Cardui
Very Helpful.

Influenza left Mrs. Volney A. Han
dy, Of 127 n. Sixteenth St, Louisville,
KY. in dangerous conditfoE II suf-
fered fortunes with my sidos," She
says, land across my back 1t seemed
the pain would start at the back of
my neck and down in my back~and
Eides-a pain that felt like I was pull
ing In two. I couldn't stand on my
feet. Ny limbs just gave way.
I had taken Cardui as a tonic. 7
knew It was good. I told my hus-
band would try it again. I had used
Dther things without relief After
one-hah bottle of ,Cardui, the pain
got less hard, and I seemed to relax.
[ could straighten up. After one and
half bottles, was able to walk
around and do my work. Ny back
was stronger and the bearing-down
pains left. I took altogether three
bottles, and it strengthened me.
Why. before took Cardui. I was
so nervous and in such a fix I couldn' T
eat or sleep. Afterwards my NERVES
were better. I gained my strength. ]
began to eat and sleep and was like
another person
Womanly Rsins cause great suffer
ing, and a medicine that will relieve
them Is indeed worth knowing about
Thousands of women have written TO
tell that Cardui helped them. reliev-
ing such symptoms as those described
above IF xrOFr S.,,fPo,- j.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
S50,0)ODROUGHT
TO CITY BY HOST
OF RETAIL BUYERS
Special Week Closes Today
After Successful
Record,

Approximately s75O.OOO in business
was transacted by the seventeen local
wholesale jobbers in observing Buy
ers' week" which ends toda.- under
the auspices Of the wholesale trade
division of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, H. c. Kahlo. president
of Havens, Geddes & Co. stated to-
day
Earl L. Ferguson, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce wholesale trade
division, says it viii require several
days to tabulate the exact amount of
business.
Firms participating in the event
will be busy all next week checking
ur orders and packing merchandise
for delivery.
Before each buyer leaves the city
tonight he will fill out a card at the
wholesale house in which he is regis
tered, showing what wholesale houses
he visited and what purchases were
made.
Within a week the Chamber Of
Commerce will mail each buyer a
check covering his railroad fare to
and from indianapolis.
The number of out-of-town buyers
visiting the local concerns We're far
in excess of the number who visited
last year. Efforts viii be made to
make Buyers Week" a semi-annual
affair. This will permit wholesale
Merchants to display their spring
stock as well as fall materials.
I'VE have had more business than
we can handle " said Otto Keller man.
2gev OF E. c. DolmeCsch Company.
Buyers Week has kept us on
the jump" said one of the officers Of
the Indianapolis Book and Stationery
Company. To-day has been our
busiest day, and We expect great re-
suits from this event"
Buyers Week has been a huge
success" said H. E. Heine. treasurer
Of Hibben-Hollweg & Co. "An an
nual event of this sort is the
thing to have for Indianapolis. 1t is
a greater success than the. observance
held last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
DRIVER ESCAPES
AS BOY |SSTRUCK
Owner of License Number Re-
ported Is Found,

William McNeeley, II, of 416 N.
Noble ST., suffered an injured leg
Thursday when an automobile driven
by Edwin s. Harding. 1852 College
Ave, struck him. Harding said he
was going slowly and that he stopped
after the accident. He said he did
not believe the boy was hurt, but that
he gave him his name and address.
Max Sacks, 81, of 2949 Ruck1e Ave,
and a woman riding in a sedan with
Sacks. were cut about the face and
arms when the machine struck an
automobile owned by Donald K. Hall,
1927 Park Ave, in trent of 1877 Capt.
to: Ave, Thursday. Sacks told the
police another car north bound crowd
ed him.
After treatment at the Methodist
Hospital both injured persons went
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

Kentucky Ave. with a new structure
at a meeting Of the Enterprise Civic
League of West Indianapolis today
at 8 p. m. at the branch bank OF the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.
1898 Oliver Ave.
According to c. J. Lahrn1an, presi-
dent of the league, the bridge is par
TALLY closed to traffic except street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

They are Andrew Atkinson, Is, de.
scribed as being five feet ten inches
in height, having dark hair, blue eyes,
of slender build and wearing a brown
suit; Ralph Johnson, IS, described as
having brown hair and eyas, wearing
a brown suit and hat and tan shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Switchman Crushed to Death.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 14.-As a
result of injuries received when he
was crushed between cars, Claude A.
Barker, a switchman in the Pennsyl-
vania yards, Led at a. m. Thursday,
fifteen minutes after the acc pdent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

cars and interurban cars.
Efforts will also be made to prevent
freight trains along the Belt railroad
from hating traffic more than three
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
LEAGUE TO DISCUSS
REBUILDING BRIDGE

West Indianapolis Civic Association
to Meet at Fletcher Branch.
Plans will be discussed for replac-
ing the bridge across White River on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
MISSING BOYS SOUGHT
Lads Disappear at Plainf1eld, AuthOri-
ties Notified.

Police today were asked to search
for two boys missing from Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Tools Gone From New House

HI. Starzmen, 141S Shelby ST., told
the police today tools valued at $S4
were stolen from a new house he Is
constructing at 1919 N. Meridian st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
FACTS ABOUT PROPOSED SUPERIOR
NATIONAL FOREST EXTENSION

National located the Canadian border
t. asa e%Ds ss Of z Ss yv owned
The lies in four separated sections
timber OF section
exploitation of the intervening presents parallel
the public best for
= the United States,
but 3s2 million remain today various stages of growth
The Hr of or partially idle lands being
annually by cutting 1918 and
1Oa million respectively ruined by fires
Of eg m 5 timber ts.s growing
Fftyone of the remaining timber supplies lie beyond
It now costs per feet carload
lumber from the Pacific Coast to to Chicago . e. land.
all g Minnesota R sss Produced feet Of timber and
Minnesota 1920 produced feet of
which grew timber harvested in 1892 many
suited anything but forest use Much Of this territory is
Inclusion of lands public forests nsue continued productivity
forest administration of such lands National economic
Necessity Tb oma m tvnca timber lands in the State of Mime
sofa than those surrounding the Superior National Forest
duon the State than those within and adjacent the Superior
Approximately the total producing timber in
timber and the regulation Of flow and water
n Y Th growth s aenna % may % % million board feet
proposed typical of the section with conditions similar
Under ADEQUATE fire alone these lands to be acquired
M 5 an v % go @ per figure would
A'Sf Fhe proposd area Includes R 2sasoo
ssn the the @ divisions of the
End Provide for the consolidation of public properties and pu
lands in this
seeG The ~ b dorse BY he United & F
Institute Park Executives the Izaak Walton League of
by the Superior National Recreation Aa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

When the Oliver Mining Co., the
largest mining concern operating on
the Iron Range handed ov to
State Treasurer Rines a certified
check for $4,34O,499.99, its part of
the occupation tax imposed by the
1921 legislature it relieved an ex-
ceedingly embarrassing state finan-
cial situation. Refusing to take adj
vantage of the several weeks of
grace allowed by the state tax COM
mission in which to pay the tax to-
gether with the 'ded penalty the
company through its executive offic-
ers without even waiting for the
auditors draft paid over without
question what it owed and by so
doing made unnecessary the with
drawal by the state treasurer OF
several millions of dollars of state
money on deposit in hundreds of
state banks which was needed to
take care of current public school
demands. At the same time humid
reds of farmers and small business
concerns, who were enjoying the
use of these state deposits in the
shape of short time loans were also
relieved. The early payment of the
tax by the company was entirely
without compulsion and was most
gratifying to the financial officers
of the state. AS some view it the
payment of the tax following court
findings as to its legality brings to
an end controversy of long stand
ing, but such is doubtful. Leaving
out the question of whether the tax
is just or otherwise its proposed in
Fiction has always been more OF
less a political one and even now
several persons politically ambitious
are preparing to, use it as a 1924
stepping stone. The present iror
ore occupation tax is six per cent
one and they hope to influence votes
with demand for a ten per cent
infliction. One Twin City ind;v-
idual to whom the controversy has
been exceedingly profitable meal
ticket is quite active in behalf of
the increase. Concerning as it does
a distinct section of the state the
imposition of the tax has not been
without its bitter features and any
additional activity may result in an
open break.-Vance Chapman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
SOUND PRINCIPLES FOR EVERY
CITIZEN.

The International Farm Congress
held its seventeenth annual session
recently in Kansas City. 1t is a
most influential and enlightened or
ganization and has delegates from
all other farm organizations. Par
ticularly worthy of note is it's "De-
elaration of Principles. For 1924
they are:
/. Undivided loyalty to country,
first and always, with no conflicting
obligations; protection Of it's institu-
tions and preservation of its tradi-
tions.
2. The increase and dissemina-
ton of scientific and practical agri-
cultural education and knowledge.
8. Pledging adequate produc-
ton on farms, and demanding it in
factories.
4. The right of every man to
sell his services without interfer-
ence, and to increase his earning
power by improving his skill or in
creasing his capacity.
5. A reasonable tariff for the
protection of American agriculture.
6. A sharply restrictive immigra-
ton policy, and careful selective
process.
z. Recognition of the futility of
efforts to correct natural economic
arrangements by statutory meas
ures.
8. Clear legal establishment of
right of cooperative buying and
selling.
9. Recognition and performance
of the duty of every individual to
society, regardless of class or voca-
tional utilization.
10. Basing right of any business
practice to exist upon service it
renders society.
IL. Rigid economy in Govern
mental expenses, and restriction of
Governmental activities to their
legitimate functions.
IL. No special favors to any Sec
ton or industry; equal opportunity
to ALL
Is. The best possible transporta-
ton system, including the develop
ment and correlation of waterways,
railroads and public highways.
IA. Broadly comprehensive and
constructive Reclamation and Con-
servation policy, enlisting co-opera-
ton Of National, State and private
interest and resources.
Is. The sacred protection of
personal liberty and property rights,
and rejection of everything savoring
of State socialism, paternalism or
syndicalism.
Is. A better agriculture better
organized, informed, financed; bet
ter balanced, better fortified against
calamitous market changes and
economic disturbances.
II. A better country to live in,
with better homes, schools, roads,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

one week.
Owatonna-Contract let for i'm
provements on road between here
and Faribault.
Bemidji-Construction of new $780,
900 Catholic school under way.
Gilbert-New post Office building
planned for this CITY,.
Minnesota Cooperative Creamer-
les Association receives contract
for sale of 2O,0O0,000 lbs. butter
church completed.
"a miles road Improvement and II
new bridges contracted for by
state highway department.
Improvements to e
made on road between this city
and Medford to Cameron.
CONSTITUTION under way on
new business block at corner of
avenue C.. and Arch street.
Notwithstanding of First Bap-
fist church completed.
Hibbing-Plans being made for
erection of warehouse and sales
| room for Hanson-Peterson Fruit
Co.
Cloquet-All departments of local
plant of erst-Forster-Dixfeld Co.
operating at full capacity.
Virginia-New city hall building
under construction.
| Worthington-New E m m n u
Evangelical church completed.
Fulda-Contract let for improve.
ment work on trunk highway be.
tween here and Window.
|
i've Creamery Co. begins bushes:
in new building.
Triumph-1,550 tons beets were
hauled into this city this fall.
st. Observation-Disclosures of new
creamery considered.
! Miltona-New Lutheran church com
pleted.
Duluth-New road being built from
North Fifth street to Connor!
| Point.
New Ulm-New trunk highway to be
| built from this point to Klossner
Bertha-New Congregational church
completed
st. Northern States Power
Co. orders from General Electric
/ Co. another large steam turbine
for its High Bridge plant.
Duluth-Iron ore shipments from
Lake Superior district during
October totaled S,099,124 tons
against 6,081,386 during same
month last year. Aggregate ship
ments for season to October 81
were 54,088,244 tons, against 80,
192,634 for 1922 period
South st. Paul-Receipts of 100000
hogs at local stockyards during
one week establishes new record
Minneapolis-Final plans announced
for construction of $750,00(
stadium at University of Mime
sofa.
Ely-Minnesota Power & Light Co
capitalized at 100000, take
over several power plants. Will
insure adequate and dependabl,
power supply for Mesaba and Yer
million Ranges.
St. Paul-Thousands of ore cars
freight cars and passenger coache
to be reconditioned this winter il
local shops by railroads in Twin
Cities.
Duluth-Plans completed for IL
story 400-room modern CONNER
cial hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
New Year Opening.

The Duluth Business University
Winter Term will open on Monday,
December 81, and Wednesday, JAN
uary 2.
Enroll now in this modern bust
ness training institution for guar
anteed course in business training.
Special discount to those who en-
roll on or before January 2.
Duluth Business University, Chris
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
FINNISH EV. LUTH. NATIONAL
CHURCH.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The schedule of Sunday services
has been postponed one week. The
regular services will be held on
Sunday, Dec. %. The morning
service will then be in English and
the evening service in Swedish.
The early matin service this
Christmas will be Dec. 26th at 80
A. M.
All are invited
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
ter than for Years Past.

Worthington--New German Evan
gelical church completed.
Virg n j FARMERS & Merchants
Bank plans erection of new build
ing.
Observation-Disclosures of ney Cath
Ollie church progressing rapidly.
Minneapolis Hedberg- Freidheim &
Co. complete extensive improve
ments on sand and gravel plant
near Cedar Lake.
Hawley-69 carloads potatoes anc
grain shipped from this point II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Industries Buying Heavily Sup
plies for Winter Emergencies-Lit-
tie Unemployment and in many
lines ACTUAL Shortage of Skilled
Mechanics According to U n it d
States Department of Labor, Prob
ably Less Unemployment this Win
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

The conduct of business is not a
proper governmental function; it
has been demonstrated time and
time again that whenever this has
been attempted, the service to the
public has been impaired and un-
told waste has been committed
Jesse S. Phillips, General Manager,
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
Wednesday, Prayer meeting

The members of the Masonic
fraternity are to be our honored
guests at the evening service. The
subject of the sermon will be: "The
Central Truth of Freemasonry.'
The general public is kindly urged
to attend this service.
S. AINSWORTH LUMB, D. D.
pa OF or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

Robert Parola of Embarrass was
treated at the Shipman Hospital
this week for broken arm which
he sustained while cranking a car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

The nine year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Kobe sustained a
broken arm Wednesday by fall on
the icy walks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

citizenship, and free opportunity
for the exercise of individual in
itiative.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

August Seliskar was operated on
for broken wrist at the hospital
this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

John Follmeir had tonsil opera
ton at the Shipman Hospital this
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

Under our present system of per-
hitting the issuance of tax-exempt
bonds, coupled with heavy income
tax, both the government and in
dustry lose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

tie Building, Duluth, Minnesota. Mel
rose 414O. 12-14-28.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ami A.
Korbi, Wednesday, Dec. II, daugh-
ter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14

There is a human element in fire
prevention. All the equipment and
all the regulation known to have
merit are useless without a willing
ness on the part of employees to use
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-14
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
Sunday School for all-10:00 A. M.
Public Worship Ill 100 A. M.
Epworth League AS P. M.
Preaching Service------7:3O P. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Set NeU
Date for
Big Drive
Will Endeavor to Raise
$4,000 for Crew, Start
ing May 10
BY TOM OLSEN

TNHE $4,000 ION 20 Poughkeepsic'
i drive for the University OF
Washington varsity and frosh crews
will start on Thursday. May 10. In
stead OF the following Monday. AZ
previously announced. II was decided
nj "A meeting OF the committee In
charge last evening.
Faculty permission has been grant
ed 20 send the two crews 10 repro
sent the state institution In the m.
tional rowing classic az Poughkeep
sic. and the drive put on BY the
alumni TO raise the funds will follow.
Ward Kumm. who captained the
varsity crew in 1915. rs the head OF
the drive committee. and has en-
pablo staff OF both alumni and stu.
dent assistants aiding him in the
work.
The drive headquarters will be in
room SIC Central building. Mail con.
tributions Should be mailed 10 the
drive committee at that address.
Mathew Hin. prominent Washing
ton alumnus, IN In charge or the 20
teams OF graduates that will comb
the downtown districts during the
days OF the drive.
Drive headquarters win be main.
tanned at BcilinEham, Everett, Tn
coma. HoqulaIn. Aberdeen and other
cities about the state. and members
OF the alumni there will be asked to
do everything In their power TO raise
as much money as possible TO swell
the fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
McAULIFFE PICKS JESS
TO KNOCK JOHNSON OUT

improved.
He is congenial and affabIe. He
shows interest In his work. He Is
punching as good or even better
than he ever did. His right hand
uppercut is especially impressive
and II johnson gets in the way
OF II he will be dropped sure.
I can't see how he can avoid II.
willard will fight 100 per cent
better than he did against Demp.
soy. He isn't fast. but when he Is
conditioned 10 take II" he doesn't
need 80 much speed. Another thing
+ notice Is that no has picked up
the Dempsey neck punch and per
fected II into most formidable
weapon.
willard " transformed fighter.
He might even put up great fight
ngalnM Dempsey " they meet again.
lie shoula be fighting t'irpo instead
Of Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
West Side
Nine Loses
to Qudys

A F1vE.TEAM tic for first place
~ in the prep ball league was the
result OF Queen Anne's to VIC
tory over West Seattle yesterday
afternoon. Lincoln walloped Ballard.
Is 20 s. in n poor contest ana
Franklin bested Broadway by a TO
3 score.
In the feature contest a seventh
inning rally showed across the win
ming TALES for the Quaya Capt. Art
Butler OF West Seattle was touched
for II hits, while Bruce Johnson al
lowed only six bingles for the Quays.
Captain Leonard Patncelli OF
Franklin had everything on the bail
yesterday and twirled the Quakers
10 n decisive victory over Broad
way.
sloppy baseball marked the play
between Lincoln and>Ballard Placck
worked well on the mound Tor
Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
BALDWIN IS
GREAT STARTER

Seattle's defense win be greatly
strengthened when Ted Baldwin gets
back on third base an he In a tower
OF strength on the defense. Bald.
wins great fielding ability at the hot
corner may be attributed TO the
spring In his legs. He can start with
the crack of the bat Hal Janvrin
looked bad at the lookin corner dur.
ing the last games the Tribe played
here simply because he couldn't
spring after the ball fast enough. He
looked much better at second base
where he had more time to play the
onion. II takes a man with a great
ability to spring after the ball and
stop II down third base,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
|Senli-PrO
WrangIes
on Sunday

The Seattle Sentpro league VIII
dish up two bail contests Sunday at
the Coast league park.
The semiPro league has a classy
array Of t0ssers and big crowd OF
fans Is expected out to view the
double bin.
The fret game will be between
two clubs fighting for second place
in the race, the South Park Mer-
chants and Mail Advertising com
pany. Both teams have won two
contests and suffered one defeat
Either Red" Biccum or Ralph WIG
gins will work on the mound for
the south enders while Bill Johnson
Il slated to do the mound work for
the advertisers.
The second half will be between
the Asahi club and the Dairymen.
Nagauinie or Takata viii throw for
the Japs and Bob or Warren Inser.
soil vili work for the Dairymen.
Other games on the SemiPro
schedule are the w. o. W.-shaner Il
Wolff contest at South Park. and the
Royal Arcanum VI. Georgetown AT
Geofgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
FIRST VARSITY
PRACTICE FRIDAY

The varsity went out for the first
time since the California race yes.
terday afternoon. Roland F'rance
rowed In the number four berth. left
vacant by the graduation OF Wright
Parkins.
Callow told the men that he con.
sidered II Just like the beginning OF
practice, and no man had u place
cinched in any shell.
The best men are going to get
in" the mentor declared. Il don't
care how many letters a fellow has
earned or anything like that, for I'm
going TO pick the men who show
best in this practice right now to do
the work"
Six complete crews were out yes
tcrday. This Is the largest turnout
for the rowing sport this year. and
tho coach seemed highly pleased
with tho response of the prospects.