davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
Znaven& 4 Iplns zhroucenx.

.Znaven6 = lplns zhroucen&.
"Moje manzelka trp6la bolest-
mi V celem tele," pise p. An
drew Bacon 2 Barron, Wis.
jeff ruce a nohy ustavicne bo-
'lely. Byla znavena a uplne
zhroucena, take mohla stati
ma nohou jen $ nejvetsi mama
hou. Kdyz byla vyuzila jednu
lahev dra Petra Hoboka citila
Sc lepe kdyz vyuzila dve la
hve, pravila, ze nikdy v celem
zivote Sc lepe necitila." Tento
dobfe znamy bylinny pripravek
jest budovaci prostfedek; po-
maha napravovati cinnost te-
lesnych dstroji, zlepsuje obeh
krve a posiluje nervosni SOU
stavu. Jest to zrovna ia prava
vec pro pfepracovane, zhrou-
Gene zeny a muze. Lekarnici
jej nemohou prodavati, jest
dodavano zvlastnimi jednate-
Ii. - Zajimave dejiny a popis
tohoto prostredku posle Sc zdar
ma cd DR.. Peter Fahrney and
Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

BLlzE MILES ! vyych. 131. ul.
name k prodeii krasny dum,
blize kary, skol a ceskeho ko-
stella. Moderni za1izeni, vyta-
peni horkou vodou a velky lot.
Cena pouze $4,000. Blizsi sde-
Ii 4. S. krusch, v els. 1245
Prospect Ave. Tel. Prospect
|1545 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
s3eES3fA5s 5ekj<e3ccesa
V. SEDLACEK
4S16 BROADWAY
kupuje q proddv&
NABYTEK | KAMNA
z DRUHE RUKY
Tel V&m obstar& vjechny
dov&zky 4 stshov&nf.
e4efeaeeeaoHeset<Se Se6e seeA
PRIME Sc:

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma vecern
praci pri benci a lehkou praci
pfi strojich. Pracuje Sc cd 5ti
vecer do II hod. v noci. Hla-
ste Sc U THE STANDARD
TOOL CO., 5000 Central Ave.
5-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

piOnem We SkOku do VySe meZ
r. ruce a MIN hladove scho-
Harry. Pfcstanou sc hned bou-
Ii'it," SuSka: Martin a klepal
|feznikov; ma kulata zada.
| Zachv6li Sc Adam radostne,
|poloz;l prst ma usta. "Jeste
Jsme nevyhrali. Lakotne Sob
Ice bude treba tahat heverem
IL rathuzu." Potom Ztlumil
Ihlas. ALE deti mi ami trad ne
Ivrati Z"
Mavl pernikar rukoa. -
"Zbyl ii cac'ky synek Adamek.
Chlapik je, &c by rohi skaly
llamat.."
"Takl vetri! Mali deti ne
pokoinou krev po matce-"
Usklib. sc Martin. Az uzi-
Iva, pref ma! Rnde z neho po-
tom TN poradnejsi mGst'an. -
Wis, ze jsme nehyli ,epsi! Vi
10 vykvasi!c a jak .isme zmou-
dfeli! Ncjsou z mas hluche
klasy.'
Hospoda sc plnila, bylo po
duvernostech. Hoiky pelynek
chutnal Adam, nemel chvilky
klidne. Kotrc mu nevyhrozo-
val, penez nevymahal, ami ne
vykrikoval, re je prvni zena
kuchtova ma zivu. Jako v kle-
stitch no drzel :. =.
ABLY tax vsecny plany Sc
|haly a ia ostrouhal" lekal sc
kazde chvile. proc me ira
pi?" Ably mi ranu nahle zasa-
dill a V hanbe mne utopil." -
Trapna nepistota Zakousla sc
mu do srdce. Zhubl, sestaral
strasidla vyvstavala z podzem
Mich hrobu. Zena Eva nesls
z mysli, pfirovnaval il Jit
kou a Ease plasil vykriky sve
domi. "Rytii. Trcka Sc vysoct
zarikal a splni slovo. Budl
velkym panem V obci, zastup
Gem sameho ciSare Plane
my Sc straw, ami cmoudu ne
zbude. l V ocich Jitky ri
skam Odvaznc vpred be;
bazne
/ V hospode bylo 1.-Two. na uli
lei v soumraci tally Sc podlou
lb'm tajemne stiny. Ruzov,
dlvky pruvodu tovarysu
-lsynku m6stskych vychazely n.
parkan do "aleie vzdcchu", d
vonne noci.
/ Ma podloubi u domu Kuch
ltova besedoval syn reZniku
Adamek S deveckou Mankol
Sedeli ma kamennem sedatk
"a devce rozplesklym noser
a velkymi rty jen kypelo zdrs
vim. Mlsalo cukrovi, kter
mu milenec pi'inesl.
: Stuchali Sc v pritmi a II
: skadleni smel6ho Adamka 0,
: -,povidala Manka hlutnym am
chem. Jeji dobracka tvar
a hloupym vyrazem svedtil
ae il zivocisne milovani je
a celem Zivota.
; Sed6la prave Adamkovi /
ykline. kdyz iako duch vysla
e chodby kahankem stara H
ia. Starena shrbena, bazil;
o cich oGi posvitila Ma mlade b
zinky a brada Sc il zaklepal
il DeveGka kratke suknici
,e Zivutku ledabyle zapiatem
a. naruci mladeho kuchty -
"a mic Sc pred nj neostychali ;
tt Manka mcla cervenc rty pc
teyrcny, zuby jake ze repy /
n il leskly smala se,;s az Sc
S, nadra zdvihala.
I'll ,"Co. chcete? oboril Sc
Hazu Adamek.
e.! "Jitka tn neni-?" pray
IL traslave Haza.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

PRODA Sc Soft Drink Parlor
a zarizeni, V dobr6m okoli $
levnym najmem. Prici1a pro-
dele odjezd do Evropy. Haste
Sc v els. 1886 Il. 40. ui. roh
Hamm Ave. 5-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

i IS naminkou mic nemam -
vidite, ze je to Mankap
TAX odpovedel posmesne A.
damek a sevrel devecku, ably
mu neuklouzla.
Manka zapistela.
" kuchyni j'e prace -" ma
pomenula: dychavicne Haza,-
ruka kahanem sc il tfasl.
] "At'!" odsekla Manka "a
brucela 81 popevek.
i "Povim ma te pani-!" Ha-
"a $ hn6vem odchazela.~ "Jsi
We vetru bez ustani"
Adam "a nj postal nekolik
kousavych vet a Nance pravil:
"Jeste my Jim pfekazime, ale
mne sc nezbaH!"
Jitka byla We SVEN arkyro-
vem pokojiku a chystla 81 jiz
odev ma Wallis. Ma mic jfneho
: v posledni dobe nemysliia. Po-
Citala dny hodiny touhou,
az zavrat' jimala. Vstoupi me-
, ri panstvo urozene, ably zvite-
Il zila svou krasou. A videla III
We rozpalenou tvar Trckovu,
jeho ruce, zmatene WASN'T. Roz-
uzli Sc konecne jejich historic.
~ nudy pIjde Jitka do lepsiho
zivota, aby Sc opijela vuni la
lsky, zboznovani. Splni Sc il
: krasny sen -.
Obiala pohledem oslnivy he
: dvabny sat, krajkovi j skvosty
celou nadheru, roZlozenou ko-
: lem po stole, zidlich-a usmev
: sc il rozehral ma rtech.
{, Adam il koupil, co 81 prala,
/ a "a to zadal velmi malo. Spo-
a kohl Sc, kdyz nastrojena ma
: cesana obievila Sc casem mezl
: hosty rozdala trochu, usme-
e VII. kdyz blyskla buclatyma
4 rukama, mad lokty vykasany-
! ma. \ pani ma vyslunl kra-
: 81 dovedla vabiti hosty svym
! kouzlem.
= We dine pf7ichazeli venkova-
z ne. vecer souscdi, soukenici, by
S podivali ma peknou pani Ku-
i chtovou a ma konec obirall sc
i V kartach. Ia noci provadela
e Kuchtu rozpustile kousky zla
a ia mladez m6stska pod ochra'
a nou senkefky Slavy.
o Libeznostmi zakryyal Adam
svoje rozervane nitro, jen ably
l. zena nenahledla do hlubin du
" Sc, kde kricel strach. PAM ma
u. 10 dbala sveho muze. Hresl
u la lehkym srdcem, bezohled
m ne nicila stesti domacnosti, kdt
A. mela byti strazkyni.
e Ach, elm byla dosud drobn;
dobrodruzstvi proti viru, kter!
ia il posledni dobe schvatil! U
d. rozeny pan Velisc byl jim.
IL nezli vsicni dosavadni nlilovn
ci ~ zavratnou vysi spell;
a, nadherna zcna. ukryte touh,
Il zahorely plamenem, procit'o Q
vala rozkos opojne panskc la
na sky.
z Rytir utesi Adama llfader
a obet "a muze pfinese ochot
IS ne ieho zena. CO il do Sport
la ktere ma Kuchta Sc svymi de
la. mi? Cim jsou il malichern
v reel pomluvy, sirene nj p
v mestc? Pred nj sc otviral nc
a w vabny svet. Mezi panstv
- bude uvedena, jiste zvitezi
20 potom - zacne 5it.
Sc Zasnena hledela ma syujy n;
j dherny sat-. tvare. il ,planul
rozkosi. Pred nekolika ]. dn
ma pfinesl il schvalni7iizdni pos
cd rytire libezne psanicko. z
LA zanadfi je znova vynala G
tia:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

Gem.
"Nac moldanky? Krasna a
zdrava pani ma vyzpivat We
sele pisen zivota!" t6sil ii.
"Vydavam sc, pro vas v ne
bezpeci. Kdo sc mne v bouri
ujme?" Zavijela vlasy, ktere
jako hadi rozbehly sc il pc ra
menou.
"Vsecko ztrati, kdo Sc boji.
Vystroiime bujnou kralku
ma Velisi po hone. Prijedete,
ma pani -"
ia mezi. panstvo-"' uza-
sla 2Jrtka, mile prekvapena po-
zvanlm. n
Zasmal Sc jleiim rozpakum.
"Bojite Sc sveho muze?"
"Ah, cozHten zbabelec. Ale
pan rytir je zenat a jeho pani
mohla by -"
Medal il domluNit. U mas
zijeme volneji nezli pocestni
mest'aci. Prijede pani Gra-
novska re Vsechlap, Chvalov-
ska, Balbinova jine z okol.
nlho francimoru daji sc nalez-
ii. Bude sc vam libiti u mne.
Pfijedete? PovoZ pro vas, po-
slu -"
"Priiedu!" -Povolila laka-
vemu pozv1ni. Kdoz vi, jaky
tajemny svatek il chysta osud.
IPrvni zasvit Ultra rdel Sc mad
STRICKLAND a kohouti kokrhali,
kdyz tiSe vklouzla cerna Ma
dona do staveni. Matka Ha-
"a il cekala celou noe. Trasla
Sc starena ma celem tele a pre-
ryvane povidala, jak sc vratil
Adam 0 mozku zbahnelem, jak
vedl bandurskou.
"Pro buh, dite, prestan liz
S toulkami! Sti'echa hori mad
hlavou!" spinala Haza ruce.
"Prinesl Adam muj plastik p
bvla prvni otazka a edina
starost toulave zeny.
"Prinesl .iej Vecko, ktery ta-
ke pfivedl zkoui'eneho Ada
ma, vzdychala starena.
S lehkym srdcem stoupala
PAM dotsve arkyrove svetnic-
Ky, aby'se prospala.
Porlanu chodil Adam S hla-
YOU bolavou. Mysli Sc mu no.
nily divine myslenky.
Nam deeru zhyralou a ze-
ma neni lepsl kalani, =
frcj, toulky = Zatocim sni.'
klopytal po schodech do loz
nice sye zeny. We dverich sc
hrube rozkrikl; "Jdu te W.
puterovat, cista pani -
V tom rozhrnula Jitka kol-
1ru mad lozem. Svitla ieii snc-
ina ramona, q d'abelska krasa.
Adam pozbyl smelosti a We
lice krCtce sc ptai, kde Sc tou-
lala
Okrikla no pam, plIsnlla no
jak sc zapomnel, az rozun
ztratil. 'Hanbu isl mi ude,a
pred rytirem - dodala slza
We.
at Jdou rytlfl Sc sym
keik,y ma kolo. Nam Trek,
po kirk ulevil 81 neotesane.
Ale nova, svarna kapitola
koncici vyhruzkou, obmekcil;
10 nadobro.
Sklopil hlavu nosem dolu
"Xbahnil .isem mozek z lask,
k tobc - odporoSoval Il sill
bll DolCpScni.
0desel rozlltostnen a par
dus la smich pod pei'inou.
Dole cckal Trcka ma kucf
tn, ably zazehnal boufi NAME
skou a vyzvidal Ma Slave, jak
je povetri domacnosti.
Senkefka sc smala do hrgt
krcila ramlnka. "Prave s.
hospodaf nahoru odprosovat,
A chvalla PAM Jitku cd neb
Prisel Adam, cerveny jak
krocan, kabonil Sc a mrazivy
chladem uyItal rytli'e. Pc M;
lie chvilce byl jiz vymenen.-
Hnev jeho Sc bublinou rozpl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
HLEDA Sc:

HLEDA Sc byt pro 5ticlennou
rodlnu. aneb domek sam So
be. Nechte aaresn V admin
sti.aci "Sveta" pod znackou:
"By,' 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

PRIJMOU Sc uniovi tesaTi, jen
zrucni necht' sc hlasi v els.
1870 Coath Ave. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod prodcjem skolnich po-
treb, kde Sc trzi pres $500 IT,
dne, ;e tam p6kny byt a ma
jem levny. Naleza Sc blize
skoly v dobrem okoli. Pro-
define zasoby a p6kne fixtures.
Zavolcjte telefonem Broadway
1913 aneb navstivtc .. Elmer
mana, 1907 Miles Ave.
5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

PRODA Sc moderni jednoro.
dinny dim ma zap. 112. ulici,
blize Lorain Ave. Vezme SO
lot co prvni splatka. Tez dvou-
rodinny dun tom samem O.
koli. Haste Sc u p. Neuzil, (.
9715 Dennison Ave. Tel. Hem
lock 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

PRIME Sc cistotna hospody.
me do male domacnosti. Mzda
$1,000 tydne. ZaSlete pfi-
hlasku pod znackou "13" do
adm. t. liStu. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

PRODA Sc neb vyrneni farma
o 286 akrech, p9kny ddm Q 9ti
pokojich, bank barn, sypka,
slepicnik, silo, mlekarna, a il
ne budovy, vse "a $4,000. Co
mate ma vymenu? Dopiste ma
Adolf Tonka, Solon, O.
5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci. pine
zarizeny strizni obchod. vel.
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc v els. 1894
vych. l3l. ul. 5-24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
WHAT ARE FARMERS.
y TODD WITH WHEAT?
Problem of Disposal of Grain Is Age-0d So Far as Grow
erS Are Concerned

great as Is generally reported, no sub
stantfal recovery In prices could be
expected until sucn time as bankrupt
Europe is able to buy American sur
pluses-and Russia, is reported to be
moving large quantities toward the
seaboard for expectation, and this
means large reduction in American
expectations to European nations able
tc buy grain.
Problem Is Age-Old
The problem of disposal of wheat
at thrashing time is age-old so far
as the farmer is concerned. Its
present acuteness may be somewhat
accentuAted by unusual production but
the situation can scarcely be said to
differ from others In years gone by.
Wheat always has been-~except dur
ing the time Of guaranteed prices in
war-times-cheaper at thrashing time,
due to the Interchangeable law Of sup
ply and demand, milling interests pur-
chasing at low prices from farmers
obliged to hquidate their grain hold
ings to meet seasonal obligations.
Farmers by the thousands have
sold their grain at the machine for
so or 80 cents only to see the price
advance to 81 or s1.25 before the fol-
lowing spring and those who could
financially afford to do so have held
their stocks until spring only to reap
the reward Of their forethought and
providence However. this carryover
is not without Its hazards as grain
aries leak and grain deteriorates-
losses that must be reckoned in the
final settlement
What shall the farmer do? Where
in lies his salvation? VIII grain be
higher or lower next spring? Should
the farmer sell his grain and cast
his lot in speculation In future de-
liver1es? Shall he store his grain in
a warehouse and borrow on his ware
house receipt which calls for interest
and storage charges? Who is to
guide the way7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
HARDING POLICY
FOR ALASKA IS
0. K. WITH NATIVES
Citizens Make Few Com
plants Against Govern
ment of Territory.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN


SEWARD, Alaska, July 19.-The.
Alaskan policy Of the Harding Adj
ministration suits the Alaskans, tudg-
ing from expressions at the hear
ings given citizens from various points
by Secretaries Hoover. Work and
Wallace.
The hearings were held in view of
complaints received in Washington
against the administration of Alaskan
affairs. The Cabinet officers expected
great flood of grievances from the
people at Fairbanks, Anchorage and
Seward. but there was hardly com
plant made against the Government.
The cief complaints made were
those against canneries, steam ship
companies and other interests. There
wer ealso some against those who
make money in Alaska, and then
take 1t away.
Wasting of resources. such as fish
cries, was also blamed on the CEN
neries.
But the Alaskans themselves, Judg-
ing from their expressions to the presi-
dent and cabinet members are satisfied
with the treatment accorded by tho
government. They are not united
among themselves. Various sections
Of the country pulled against other
sections.
The Alaskans as a whole think
they must have larger revenues and
a closer local control Of the canneries
and similar industries.
The transport Henderson sailed
EARLY todav for Valdez wbenca n will
go to Cordova-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
.JAN|TORS OUT OF !
Jobs AS RESULT
OF COUNCIL s ACT.
Ordinance Providing for Re-
placement of Four Men
Prepared,

-Four janitors at city hall were with
out jobs today as a result of an ordi-
nance passed over Mayor Shanks veto
by city council Monday night, cutting
the janitor force from ten to six.
The men are Lewis B. Harris. 6S4
w. Eleventh St.; William Jones, 63s
Blake ST.; Andrew Johnson, S72 w.
Twenty Fifth St, and Rojer McCamm,
1929 Sheldon ST.
Members of the board of works said
an ordinance providing for the appoint
ment Of four to make up the loss will
be presented to the council at the next
meeting, as six janitors could not do
the work.
The ordinance passed Monday
night. It raised the wages of several
employees Of the board of works at
the same time cutting the number Of
janitors.
Permanent improvement resolutions
were adopted as follows:
Twenty Eighth st. from Illinois St. to
Capitol Ave. and from Northwestern Ave TO
Clifford St.: Lansing St. from New York to
Michigan Sts.; Twenty Eighth St from Capt.
toll Ave. to Northwestern Ave; North ST.,
between Noble and Pine Sts.; first alley east
of Parker Ave, between Tenth and Thir-
teenth SITS; Chester Ave. from Walnut St.
to Tenth St.; Graceland Ave. from Twenty
Fifth st. to first alley north; Graeeland
Fifth ST. to p ThiTteh s aoF'R woodavn "entg
between Shelby and Olive SITS: first alley
east Of De Quincy St. between Michigan and
Walnut sts., and Nevada St: between Ar
row Ave. and the c.. c. C. & St. L. Rail-
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
HUSBANDS DENIAL
REATTACKEDG GIRL
BELIEVED BY WIFE
Two Held on Story Told by
Motor Party-Road Rob-
berry Reported.

Belief in her husbands insistent as.
sertions that he is innocent OF charges
of impersonating an officer and at
Ave, north of the city Wednesday
night, was sobbed out today by Mrs.
George E. Parker, 5146 E. st. Clair
ST., when she came to police head
quarters to see him. They talked of
their four children. ranging in age
from months TO years.
Parker, 26, and OreI Hanson. %, of
5146 z. Walnut ST., were arrested
late Wednesday after three men and
three young women came to police
headquarters and charged that Par
ker and Hanson held them up on
Arlington Ave. and took the girls
! into a woods and attacked them.
Probe Second Hold-Up
I Police also are investigating the rob.
berry Of another automobile party of
six persons on the Michigan road near
Stop 10, Shelbyville interurban line.
Police say that John Sapp. 32S
Bernard Ave; Roy and Pay Haynes.
| 1872 z. Twenty-Sixth ST., drove to
| headquarters with Miss Madeline An
| derson, Miss Florence Davis and Miss
Minnie Barwick, all Of 4053 Cornelius
/ Ave, and declared that the two men
Arlington Ave. and Sixteenth st.
! They said. according to police. that
Parker had a flash light and Hanson
a tin star badge and that, rep
resenting themselves to be officers
they forced Miss Anderson and Miss
| Davis to one side of the road and
attacked them.
See Parked Car
| Hanson and Parker both say they
saw the automobile parked at the side
Of the road and stopped to play a
prank.
There was one man ana one WON
an in the car" said Parker. I'VE
found the others in the woods. I did
not attack any one"
| Police say Hs4hson admits attacking
one of the girls.
| Sergeant Hett and squad arrested
Parker and Hanson at Emerson Ave
and Tenth ST., recognizing their auto
mobile.
Robbers Get 1888
The six persons held up and robbed
on the Michigan Rd. by two bandits
were:
George Krauss, 2401 Bellefontaine
ST., robbed of s1.10: Earl A. Young
2512 Bellefontaine ST., robbed of SO
cents; Hugh Schoettle. 2404 Central
Ave-, robbed of 81; Miss Ethel Wor-
land. 1908 College Ave; Miss Bessie
Strong, 2435 College Ave, and Miss
Doris Gill, 1908 College Ave.
| While only two bandits. both
masked, committed the hold-up,
third man in the car, which was of
the "fiivver" type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
DR.. OLIVER GARD
SUCCUMDS HERE
Rites for Former Mayor Of
Frankfort Friday,

DR.. Oliver Gard, 81. former mayor
of Frankfort and a Thirty Second de.
gree Mason, died at the Methodist
Hospital at II o'clock Wednesday
night. The body was taken to Frank
fort this morning for funeral services
to be held at the Frankfort Meth
odist Church Friday afternoon.
DR.. Gard was a lifelong resident of
Clinton County and had practiced
medicine there for many years. He
was discharged from the Union Army
in 1864 because of physical disability,
and spent several years on a ranch
in Texas TO regain his health.
Dr. Gard served as clerk of Clinton
County for two years. State Senator
two terms and mayor Of Frankfort for
four years. His only survivor is a
son. Russell T. Gard. 2442 n. I'LL
nois St. assistant superintendent Of
the Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Hard work is his solution of sue
cessful living. He likes to work and
every other member of his family
works. But he is so busy thinking
that every other stream of milk
misses the bucket. That's the chief
reason, he admitted, why he wears
red gum boots in the COW shed so as
not to splatter milk on his trousers.
Forgets Milking Contest
Johnson did so much thinking dur
ing the interview that he forgot about
the milking contest he talked to his
wife about yesterday when she de-
clared she could milk the most cows
Mrs. Johnson MIXED seven cows
while the interview was going on and
Johnson MIXED only three
The boys-Victor 81, Francis 10 and
Magnus Jr. 14-takes care Of the farm
ing. Mrs. Johnson supervises every
thing and runs the gardens. Lillian
%, takes care of the housework, and
Agnes and Florence. II and 10, &c
to school.
The Senator himself likes to do the
chores. But 1t took him Ave min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

NEW YORK. July ia vast
army Of unemployed descending upon
Port Arthur, Texas, will attempt to
eat the town into bankruptcy, Of
flcials of the Industrial Workers Of
the World said here today.
The advance was ordered in retalia-
ton for beating administered to three
members of the organization and the
plan of campaign calls for policy Of
passive resistance somewhat on the
order Of the German policy in the
Ruhr.
Thousands of men will fill the
jails and eat Port Arthur out Of
house and home" John Shuskie, Sec
rotary Of the marine transport work
ers, said here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
'WOBBLER' ARMY ON
WAY TO TEXAS CITY
II. w. VS. Protest Beating of Members and Move
Texas Town..

They are descending upon the
town from all quarters.
"They will not carry weapon nor
will they argue tho merits Of the
case.
"They will just eat and sleep there
without funds-probably in jail. and
force the town to recognize the 1.
w. w. or go into bankruptcy trying
to feed IT.
shuskie estimated 10000 ''wobbhes''
are on their way to Port Arthur now,
riding the blind" cumming automo.
bile rides, walking and aboard ships.
He claimed 400 had left New York and
200 had gone from Boston. These two
crowds left on oil tankers, he said.
The order for the descent was IS
sued by Officials IN San Francisco
about week ago, and the first van
guard of the army should reach Port
Arthur today or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

utes to find a halter, and nearly as
long to locate pitchfork.
You see, I've been out campaign
ing for six weeks he explained, land
don't know much about what's 60
Ing on out here. The boys take care
of everything, anyway.
What do 1 like better than farm
ing4 Well, legislative work." the
Senator-elect answered I'm crazy
about it. That's what I like to do.
but 1 don't want a job where
I'd be tied down all the time. I
have always been able to go and come
as I please, and do as I please. ]
couldn't stand to be tied down any
where. wouldn't sit in an office all
day; couldn't do it. In the Senate
Of course, I'll have to be on the job
when there's something going on
But at that, can get off If I want
to-"
The milking was done. The Senator
had MIXED three COWS, Mrs. Johnson
seven, Francis and Magnus, Jr., five
each, and Victor. who came in late
from the rye field four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
FROM FAR AND NEAR

La, Wednesday told police her hus-
band traded their 14-months son
for horse, and then sold the horse
for $40.
Eleanora Duse, italian Bernhard,
will return to the stage for a ten
weeks engagement in New York.
J. A. Martin, Charleston, S. c.,
reused from his sleep during a storm,
saw shadowy form at his bedroom
window. He fred three shots into the
body of his wife.
French have lost 1000 men in cam
paign against Moors in northern
Africa.
Cork mats donated traffic cops at
Peoria, Ill, to save their feet from
hot pavement, were stolen by mean
est thief.
Lessons in camouflage learned dur
ing the war were utilized by George
Zegorean, near Hammond, in hiding
his illicit still. Officers found it
however.
According to statement made in
London Parliament Wednesday there
are a million idle men and women in
Britain.
A probability Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. arch draft evader, may vol
unfairly return to the United States
to save his property, is seen by Fed
raj officials.
Prof. Herman Gollanez. Jewish
rabbi, has been knighted by King
George. He is the first rabbi to re-
ceive such honor.
William A. Sadler, Pewaukee, ILL.,,
admitted to Chicago police Wednes.
day he headed whisky ring to re-
move 100000 worth of liquor from
Louisville to Chicago.