davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SERVICE ELEVENS
BATTLE SATURDAY

A foot ball battle between service
teams. second in Importance in this
locality only to the Marines Sd Corps
clash, is to take place Saturday
at Washington barracks, when the
Camp Meade Tank Corps eleven en-
counters the Fort Humphreys En-
gineers. Play is to get under way
promptly at 2:20 o'clock.
The Tankers are coached by Capt.
Fingarson. who formerly starred on
the gridiron for North Dakota Uni
versity Lieut.. Clatterbos. ex-West
Point tackle. has been tutoring the
Engineers. Both OF these officers are
playing with their teams.
Noted Army gridironers are at
tached to these elevenS. With the
Tank Corps are Wiley, Hodson, Wat
kins and HilIiard. while Moreland.
Henzen and Andrews are among the
Engineer players.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

A speedy, powerful team will face
the Mohawks Sunday. Capt. Bits
Clifford. newly elected head of the
Apaches. believes the Mohawks are
dUe for the surprise of their lives.
Rivalry between the two teams has
been keen for several years. The
Apache Club was formerly the Mo-
hawk Props. branch organization
Of the Mohawk Athletic Club. This
year however, the preps changed
their name and broke away from the
mother organization with the hope
that they could figure in the sandlot
foot ball championship. " -"
In preparation for it's clash with
the Lexington Athletic Club Sunday
the Seat Pleasant eleven will be sent
through signal practice tonight and
Friday. Seat Pleasant PLAYERS are,
urged to report to Coach hewitt at
z o'clock on the Maryland field.
Kriekerbockers nre casting about
fer a game Sunday to be played on
the grounds at 37th and Reservoir
streets. Get in touch with the man
ager at the clubhouse tonight be-
tween 7:30 and $3.50 o'clock. '
Coach Matt Heard wants all play
ers of the Circle Athletic Club to
report for practice tomorrow night
at z o'clock at North Capitol street
and Florida avenue. Games with the
Circles can be arranged by calling
Manager raul FOX, ADAMS lO41.
A challenge has been issued bv the
Winton Athletic Club for a game
with any team averaging lis pounds.
TO he played Sunday on the grounds
at 18th and D streets The manager
can be reached at Lincoln 1904 after
$50 o'clock.
Park Athletic Club plans to hold
practice tonight at o'clock at 9th
and d streets southwest Challenges
to the Parks are being received by
the manager at Franklin 2736 after
O'Clock. The Parks average 130
pounds.
Manager Bob Walton of the Mard-
feldt Athletic Club would like to send
his team against any eleven in the
115 to 120 pound class. Call Walton
at North 447 after $50 o'clock. A
meeting will be held tomorrow night
at the home of Capt. John Farrell,
2025 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Rainbow insects are seeking games
Evening star., 1923-10-10
WOMAN WILL MAKE KICK
TO START GRID CONTEST

NEW YORK, October 10.-FOr
the first time In the history of
college foot bhlI woman will
Kick on when the Army-Notre
Dame grid warriors line mp at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Saturday.
This unique distinction, Ed. Nc
keeyer of the Eb5ets Field man
ngement announced, will fall to
Elsie Janis, who WAS commissioned
IN honorary captain In the United
States Army, because of her work
abroad during the WIT in enter
taining members OF the A. L. r.
Special permission fer the '.stunt''
was granted Miss Janis following
a conference by Capt. Ridgcway
of West Point and Joseph NJ.
Byrne, eastern representative of
NOtre Dame.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
THE QUESTION.
Why do so many prep school
foot ball stars fail to make
good at college?

f a higher standard than that pos
aging against teams which did not
bali-how to tackle.
reason of his outstanding physical su-
periority too frequently finds the going
a bit too rough for him when he gets
to college and meets others of equal
strength. He is like the boy reared in
the lap of luxury who feels his supe-
riority, but has a rough awakening
when put on his own Usually the
prep players who have had hard fight
all through school to make the, team de
yelop best as college players. They
have had a spirit pounded into them
which knows no denial. They are
fighters and they develop into varsity
material as a result The big fellows
who have had their way often dislike
foot ball when 1t is a case Of battling
with others of their own size and
strength.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-10
BRADY DETERMINED
TO KEEP GOLF TITLE

: MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 10
Mike Brady Of Detroit, determined to
retain the crown he won last year in
a walkaway over his own Oakland
Hills, faced a formidable field of
golfers at the beginning of medal
play today in the western golf cham
pionship tournament at the links of
the Colonial Country Club.
Arrivals yesterday brought the
number of entries close to ! so.
Eighteen holes will be played today
and eighteen tomorrow. four
low score players will enter the final
thirty hole round Friday for the
title.
Fair weather is promised for to-
day. The links is in perfect condi-
tion. the dry, hard turf proving ad-
vantageous in gaining distance
Evening star., 1923-10-10

brought home the truth that 1t
possesses a flrst-rate eleven.
Coach Kelly Of business is having
his troubles these days. Watt, one of
the best kickers In the high schools,
is ineligible and will be unable to
play with the 9Th street institution
until he has removed his deficient
marks. Capt. Bob Greenwood also is
ineligible, burt he will be given a
chance TO make the grade today.
Calker and Moser, two other young
sters whom Kelly was counting upon,
also have deficient marks. The. loss
of Greenwood, providing he fails in
his test today, will be a severe blow
to Business. 1t was his performance
last year that made Business dan
gerous foe.
Coach GuyOn of Eastern will bend
every effort to round his team
shape before his eleven opens the
series against Central. There are de-
fects to be found in the Eastern line
and backfield and Guyon hopes to
iron them out within the next ten
days. The Apache Athletic Club will
oppose Eastern Friday afternoon at
8 80 O'Clock ON the Rosedale play
grounds. In this fray Guyon will
strive to take steps to mend the
weaknesses of his combination.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Mrs. l.. o. Cameron, women's cham
'pion golfer of the District. today
meets Mrs w. s. Corby of Columbia
in the second round of the tourna-
ment at Indian Spring in defense of
her title.
Mrs. Cameron came through her
first real test yesterday, when she de-
feated Mrs. II. K. Cornwell the Colum-
hia champion. by and 4. Mrs. Charles
!. Fraiiey' q former champion. won
her match also. Mrs. Frailey is meet
ing Mrs. j. l.. Dryden today.
Yesterdays results follow.
Mrs. J. R. Farges. Indian Spring. defeated
Mrs. a. Knox. indian Spring, and 4;
MIS-. j. N. Haines. Columbia, defeated Mrs.
G. Z; Rose. Indian Spring. 5 and 3; Mrs l..
g. Cameron. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. II.
X. Coinwen. Columbia, and 4; Mrs. w S.
corby, Columbia, defeated Mrs. G. g. Parker.
II. cLevy Chase. up; Mrs. c.. L. Frailey,
Chevy Chase, defeated Miss Phyllis Kseler,
Washington, and 2; Mrs. J. r, Dryden,
Chevy Chase defeated Mrs. W. F. Ballard,
Washington. and s; Ms. F. R. RILEY, In.
DIAN Spring, defeated Mrs. G. A. Slater Co.
lumbis. and 8; Miss L rp.ncott. Chevy Cha
aaeieated hrs. J. w. Rankin, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1923-10-10
GRID STARS LEARN GAME I
AT MINOR INSTITUTIONS
Perform Brilliantly After Shifting to Princeton Har.
ward or Yale-Maryland Trio Mentioned as
i'm Line for All-American Roll
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. October l0After this game
fer will apply the
ton with Cap: Snively formerly of the Navy Lgend formerly
of Tulane and Harvard with
to make hay while the shines Yale
late of Wabash who is capable of doughty deeds.
In Lilehed
he played the Tufts promise he gy
as player developed Cambridge Transfers
Evening star., 1923-10-10
CALL FOR NOTRE DAME.

Alumni of Notre Dame resident in
Washington desiring to attend the
Notre Dame Princeton foot ball game
at Princeton October 20 should com
municate with DR.. J. A. Flynn. 1922
Kenyin street, or Frederic William
VILE, 619 Bond building. special
train for the trip to the contest is to
be chartered
Evening star., 1923-10-10
MASSTNKOFF ONLY NEW
KENDALL GREEN PLAYER
Hughes Has Stressed Defense in Coaching Squad Of
Experienced Men-Catholic U. Is Primed for
Contest With Randolph-Macon.

AILAUDET using material when
Saturday the first of the foot ball
The selected by Coach Teddy
there few
squad The grdman the varsity team
athlete, quarterback
hfbak practice He has pleased Coach Hughes with his work in
both of these positions.
The Kendall line Saturday probably will include Boatwrigh
and Wallace nds Lain an tackles; Fk Young Szopa
guards and Pu Rose Lngenberg and Davis Bradley
likely work Mass in he
Evening star., 1923-10-10
W
ANDY SMITH

Coach of foot ball, Tniversity OF CAL
ffornIa; his teams undefeated during
three years past. Former AIl-Amer-
fcan fuliback.
X X x
Since most Of the long ground
gaining plays are made outside of
the tackle, more emphasis should be
placed upon protecting the ground
outside of him. than inside of him.
Since he has the man backing UP
the line to reinforce him on plays
inside, he should make sure of
breaking up plays on the outside of
him so that the end may be able to
get the runner.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-10
81 GOLFERS TO TRY
FOR MEMS D. C. TITLE

Thirty-two aspirants for Chris j.
Dunphy's District amateur champion
ship golf title will begin play tomor-
row at the Chevy Chase Club over
the seventy-two-hole route. Thirty
six holes will be played tomorrow,
with the last half listed for Friday.
The Chevy Chase course is fast and
hard and high scoring is expected on
account of the very keen greens.
Pairings for tomorrow were an
nounced as follows:
s:Go-John w Brawner. Coiumbis. and J.
Dorald Casssl. Chevy Chase; sos J. Il.
Columbia; e:1o.. A. z. Prescott. Columbia, and
J. A. White. jr., Bannockburn; s:l5. H. c.
Train. Columbia, and Lee crandal. jr.. Ban.
nockburn; $40, G. J. Dunphy Columbia. and
samuel Dalzell. Chevy Chase; s:25, Roland &.
Mackenzie. Columbia. and Karl F. Keiierman.
il, Columbia: $3.50, C. Ashmead Fuller. Chevy
Chase, ard N. B. Stevenson. Coumbis; 9:35
z. P: Davidson, Chevy Chase. and A. r. Mac.
Ksnzie, Columbia $40. Tom Moore, Indian
Spring and B. 3. Hart, Columbia; 9:45, w.
:; MccaIum. Washington, and R: c: Nc.
sumsia "a AND. and r. spealmaa Iaa.an Spring
and A. N. Porter. Columbia: 1000. A. S.
Mattingly, Columbia, and W. r. Pearce, Ban.
nockburn; lo:o5-George E. Tmstt, Washing.
ton, and A. L. Chr;stman Columbia: 10 10,
Donald Woodward Columbia, and Guy M
Standifer. Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAMS
ARE GETTING THEIR JOLTS

foot ball elevens easily
demonstrated their outside scholastic but
that the losing its Follow
the heels of Cens defeat by Alexandria Eastern ragged
showing Episcopal High the lmelight
dy administering the
Evening star., 1923-10-10

in the 10-pOund class, ACCORDING 70
Manager Neal Ableman, North Abs.
Buffalo Athletic Club will hook up
with the Runners Athletic Club of
Alexandria Sunday afternoon on the
Monument lot. The former outfit will
practice tomorrow night at 1:30
o'clock at the Lovejoy School, 18th
and d streets northeast.
Yorke Props, with one Of the strongest
elevens in their history. are anxious
to book games with teams in the
l35 pound class. Manager Cerimele,
Lincoln 5267. is scheduling contests
for the Yorkes Practice Will be held
Friday night at 1880 o'clock at list
and G streets.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
APACHE-MOHAWK CONTEST
SHOULD BE A GRID TREAT

the Mohawk has kept the Apache
~
believes has chance realize its ambition Those
Apahes clash Sunday Union League
judging the shown by each
the Virginia Athletic Club champion
Alexandria, swampd the Ioquois combination So O. The
initial the Reina Mercedes eleven
Evening star., 1923-10-10
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, October
10.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Is a tackle more responsible for
ground inside Of him than outside
Of him9
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Gadudet to Start With Veteran Eeuen Transfers Help Bic
Inside Golf.
CHESTER HORTON-

Mdker OF Ffftu-one Golf Champions.
'Go1's Most Successful Teacher"
Says "Chick" Ep1fts.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

brought home the truth that 1t
possesses flrst-rate eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Grace Knox Nina Sims, Mae Parsley Flor
ence. Brydon, Ethel Millikan, Georgia Kline,
Bertha Keith.
School No. 55-Alice Duthie Mamie G.
hui3ah Kern Julia Timmons. Layon Cox.
Mari 1rie Champe. Katherine Corcoran,
Mauds Rinehart. Addie Rockwell, Lucy Eas-
terday, Pauline Smith. Martha UpdeSran,
Mabel Ives. Lillian G. Smith.
School No. 57-Eieen Early. Johanna
Burns, Geneyleve Burns. Ruby Winders,
Mary z. Vance Mabelle Hall. Augusta Ness
HeldcTman. Dorothea Gally, Marie Whit
RlSer Mary Deal. Aida Weir, Charlotte Alwes.
Clara Lee Steele, Irene Erickson HAYES. Mar
garet McRoberts. Bertha Densler, Julia Yes
Marlatt. Annie May KantS.
Schol No. 5s-Deborah Edgeworth, Ivory
Morton Martha Susum. Edith Eldrdge. Lo-
rena Reed. Wilma Rich. Genevieve Weems.
Sherman, Mabel Moran, Ethel Frey, Mabel
LeFevre, Arda II Noble. Eleanor Harvey,
Beatrice Fitzpatrick. GLADYS Martin, Mabel
MS.cCheS1ey p az A t,. 4, mabel srnlth
School No 5o-Salome r Taylor. Ida A.
Mann. Caroline Mcdonald. Anna Mcdowell.
School No. 60-Ida Helphinstine. Mar
guerite Ferger. Maud J. Price. Caroline Eber-
hardt. Grace Campbell. Julia Rockford,
Anna Thomas Nora May Barrett Maria
Daugherty, Pearl Marley. June Mckee Sarah
Campbell. Catherine Curran. Naomi Trafzer,
Dorothy Keyser Dorothy Calderwood. En-
ma Leerkanip, Nell Mote, Lois Cheney. Mary
MOreland. Edna Crane Rebecca NicOsuu.
Finn, Helene Wright Belle Noel, Daisy
Brooks Emma Bytrld. Frances Darrscott.
school No 82-Mildred BrInson. Beatrice
Birchaeld. Gladys Cook, Frances Gilley.
Edua Parrot Kathleen Cones Dora Gibson.
school No G3-Elsie Mitchell Adelaide
Price. Lovctrieul Byrd, Cleo johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

0rren G. shaw. Harriet Paynter, Jessie
Sims
School No. 4s-EHzabeth Baldwin. Doro-
thy Oldham, Ethel Slaughter.
School No 4q-Helen Carr. Erma Lin
stead, Lulu Case, Elizabeth witt Adele
Storck Helena Seller, Mae Ketcham. Eta
bcherf Miriam Solar. Georgia Murphy,
Emma Pingpanl. Hazel Smith, Edith Gil
christ, Ruth Emricl5. Margaret Rouk. Anna
C4reenspan Martha Cox. Susan Bayues Car
RE McMichael. Louise Zimmerman. Nora
Odiet
Johnson Janet Roller. Nell Heathco Marie
Lenahan nellie Tyler Julia Colbert
Katherine Walsh. Lucy schlobohm. Clara
Julia Weghorst. Lillian Doyle
School No. 51-Marie Sullivan Pearl
Culmer. Gertrude EmmeTch. Gertrude
Frances Carter. Helen Barry, Gladys seider
Hilda Timmis. June Fiel. Bertha Keller
Elsa Stout Mary Martin. Barbara Hensey
Irish. Qlive Breisch. Grace 3arone. Leons
Greer. Daysie Alwes, Marie Cochran, Mary
HosseldeuE
School No. 52-sara Duney. wilma Hes
Dorothy segur. Ethel Barnes. mildred
Burkhardt. Julia Mellisn Ruth Lamson
Jennie Dln~iddie. GLADYS Zook. Bertha Has
seld. Le2na smith. Helen Brandon Edith 81
rod, Susie Mitchell, Avis Gibson Cora CRIT
I'm. Beulah Plake Addarina Brldgevr q ter
Hazel Sinclair. Alice Mathews. Lucille
school No 53--Jessie NJ. Rude. Christina
Maurer. Adelaide McCarty. Corfnne Ryan.
School, No 5t-Ca4therine Gordon Eltse
schaub. Louise Bouar. Arues Mahonev
Lucille Sharitt. Georgia Hickman. Mabel
R R9ss F Edaa P scn1ed hyda Ags Hazs
Anna Kayser, Eleanor Eoopman Ar-g Tor.
renee Winifred Clark. Helen Autderhrdp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
EXPLOSION VICTIM
SUFFERS SETBACK
Two Men Slightly Burned in
Blasts,

a slight setback was recorded at
St. Vincent's Hospital today in the
condition of William Johnson. 10. of
1906 Ashland Ave, who was severely
burned in a sewer gas explosion at
the Silver Flash filling station. Merdi-
ian and Twenty-Fifth SITS, late Mon
day.
Neal Thurston. Ais Guilford Ave.
is improving from burns received
when a small gasoline stove he was
lighting at his home exploded. The
house was not damaged.
Frank Owens 329 Ellsworth St.
received slight burns on the hands
when q solution he was using in A
washing machine at the Franco
American Cleaners. 1885 Central Ave,
exploded. This Is the second explo-
sion that has occurred at this place
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
CREDIT QUERIES, TOPIC
Sidelights of Profession Will Reveal
Daily Troubles.

Can YOU rejoice with a customer
who says he is making money-even
though he does not pay your"
This Is one of the questions to be
answered by the Indianapolis Associa-
ton Of Credit Men at luncheon at the
Claypool Thursday
Other questions:
In your daily work what is your
most pleasant duty?
What is the most difficult or trying
duty?
Is there any comedy connected with
credit work?
Is there any tragedy
Is there any sentiment in business?
Can YOU sob with a customer who is
hard up. just like a Rravestone sales
man, without the adjunct Of an onion
in your handkerchief?
John NJ Caswell is directing the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers

Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.
We have a method for the control Of
Asthma. and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long standing or recent develop
ment. whether 1t is present as Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send
for free Trial Of our method No mat
ter in what climate you live no matter
what your age or occupation. IL you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our
method should relieve YOU promptly
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of iuhaleTs. douches. opium prepa-
rations. fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense, that our method is de-
signed to end all difficult breathing. RI
wheeling, and all those terrible parox.
ysms
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and be-
gin the method ar once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below Do II Today
you even do not pay postage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
AID WILL BE EXPLAINED
Taggart Baking Official to Outline
Eat More Wheat" Drive.

Why a full page newspaper adver-
tisement. Americas Fate Again De
Ponds on a Slice of Bread - was pub.
hshed by the Taggart Baking Com
pany will be explained by Elmer L.
Cline, vice president and sales and
advertising manager of the Taggsrt
Baking Company. TO the Advertising
Club in its weekly luncheon Thurs
day at the Chamber of Commerce.
Cline is an ex-president of the club.
Cline will tell why the national pros
pcrity is wrapped up in the slogan,
Eat More Wheat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
help FOR EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
Many Cases Reported of Women
Being Kept in Normal, Healthy
Condition by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Mothers transmit to their children
the blessings of healthy constitu-
ton. How important, therefore, for
the child, as well as for the mother,
that she should carefully guard her
health during the trying prenatal
period. Preparation for a healthy
maternity is accomplished by the
use Of Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegeta-
BILE Compound, as evidenced by the
following letters:
Trenton, N. J. -" took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
before childbirth on the adviceof my
mother for nervousness and weak
ness. | was irritable, cranky and
easily worried. Housework. seemed
so hard, and at times | was really
unfit to do it. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound overcame this
condition, my nervousness disap-
peared and | felt like a different
person entirely, and | hope this
letter will lead other women who
are in this condition to try it. Mrs.
L. BOCKOVER, 1873 Kirkbride Ave,
Trenton, N. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Agger. Melba Hatfield. Evelyn Chr
Mary ]. Lenox. Belle Lockridge.

Agger. Melba Hatfield. Evelyn Christopher.
Mary J. Lenox. Belle Lockridge.
School No. 71-Ethel Lamb.
School No. 72-Mary f. Morgan, Ellen
F. Vickery, Mary Kervan, Ethelyn Keith
Ruth German, nellie D. Jones. Lillian John
son. Thelma Shelburn. Martha Lanpher.
School No. 73-Anna Heidergott Ella
Tucker. Florence Ceisler. Mabeth Gallon,
Bertha Stevenson, Juanita Donaldson.
School No. 74-May L. Bowen.
School No. 75-Iva shumate, Estene
Meyers. Alice Sexton. Martha Obrist Bea-
trice Duffy, Elizabeth Peterson.
School No. 76-Marie Patrick. Grechen
Stark. Freda Arthur.
School No. 77-Wilma Polk
School No. 7S-MargUerite Mahoney.
Mary Eisch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
SCHOOL SHAKE-UP
LOOMS AS BOARD
TAKES Up CHANGES
Principals May Be Shifted for
Next Year at Meeting
Today,

Numerous changes in assignments
of public school principals for next
year will be made at a special meet
ing of the school board Thursday
morning, It was predicted today. The
instruction committee was scheduled
to meet this afternoon to consider rec
concentrations of E. Z. Graf. super
intepdent Of schools. for appointments
Of principals, supervisors and execu-
tive employees.
According to stories in circulation.
there Will be a general shake-up
among the principals. and a number
who have been assigned to choice
buildings will be relocated to less de-
sirable ones.
Teachers Appointed
With the exception of the special
list, which will be taken up at the
committee meeting today. all appoint
ments to the teaching staff grade and
high schools were made by the board
Tuesday night. In every instance rec
concentrations of Superintendent
Graft were approved.
Two rules which Will fall heavily
. on q number OF teachers were adopted.
One provided that women who are
mothers of young children and who
are living with their husbands shall
not be employed as teachers. The
other provided that teachers affected
IL. -
undergo physical examinations. In
the event the troubles are found to
he progressive. time Will be given
them to prepare for other work
Some Of the oldest teachers in the
city IN point of service will he af-
fected by the latter rule, it was said.
DIR. Haslep Favorable
Women who have no sufficient in
terest in their own children TO stay
, home and take care of them can have
only a financial interest in teaching,
and is not the person to have charge
Of other women's children" DR.. Marie
Haslep. president of the board. said in
speaking in favor of the first resolu
ton.
A strenuous protest against estab
Iishment of the Florence Crittenden
Home in the neighborhood Of School
No. 80 Illinois and Twenty-First SITS,
was entered by teachers of the school
in a letter to the board.
The board ordered Frank B. Ross
attorney for the board, and Richard
o. Johnson. business director. to pro
test to the proper persons against es
adjustment Of the home. and to see
what steps could be taken to pre-
vent II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
On The Mountain Top

ILlMB the mOuntaln-Stand on the peak
- and before you there unfOlds piano.
~ rama extending as far as your eye can
reach. Stay in the valley, and your view is
restricted by the surrounding hills.
This neWSpaper-prOperly used-Will guide
you to the mountain top. Read it and your
vision is enlarged. You get bird's-eye view
of world events. You glimpse the doings of
the day.
Fail to use it, and your view is limited
you remain in ignorance not only of events
at home and abroad, but of much that con-
Germs you even more Vitally-neWs of the very
things that have to do with your personal,
everyday life.
Some one might be selling new, better
and more economical food; or a utensiI that
would add UNNECESSARILY to your comfort and
Well-being; or some better material for shoes
or clothng-but you would never know, be-
cause Of your restricted view
You may read every line of the news
columns, but if you overlook the advertising,
you are still living in the valley. You remain
uniformed about many things you ought to
know in order to live a happy, useful, profit
able life in this age of progress.