davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Piped Oxygen Saves
Life of Lad Trapped
Ten Hours in Well

Galesburg. Ill.,. Aug. 1!.-Rcscu-
crs last night freed Camille Rose.
-. who had been tranped in
50-foot well on his fathers farm
at Galve. Illinois. since yesterday
morning, when the ground above
the well caved in while he was
cleaning the bottom of the pit.
Rose was kept alive by oxygen
run to him through a pipe.
He emerged uninjured. after Lis
ten-hour confinement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Paints. oils. varnishes. windshield'
window glasses. ricture framing.
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone Or. S177. POI ". Travis 81
(A6v.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
To Dretlge Channel.

Brownsville, Tex. Aug. 1.-THE
drcdge Velasco left Galveston Thurs
day for Point Isabel and will start
dredging operations on BRA .os Santi-
ago Pass late next week. 1t will
dredge two channels I'D turning basin
for the Rio Grande valley harbor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
CHINESE BRIGANDS
FIRE HOSPITAL AND
KIDNAP 2 PRIESTS
Eighty Natives Taken Pris-
oner When Village
Looted.
BY the Associated Press.

Hankow. China. Aug. 1.-Two
Irish Catholic priests were kidnapped
when bandits pillaged the district
near Sungho, according TO report
received here.
The town of. Tsaoshih was looted
and the Catholic hospital burned.
Eighty Chinese captives were taken
The British consul at Hankow has
protested.
The two priests are Machael Me-
Hugh and Daniel Ward. both belong
ing to the Irish Catholic mission. They
were missed after the outbreak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

description 100000 to be used in
2 erecting monument TO perpetuate
the memory of the late chief execu-
tive.
This action was taken by the
Harding memorial committee. APP
pointed by Mayor James Rolph Jr..
few days after the late President
died..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
HARDING

cts active ms Monument in
tn f-and tomau tie President.
NIB. bake con
ri h4tppreciated. ,g. 17.-San Fran
,,TfEetapaies: Ia, called upon its
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

NAL relations Mexico has maint led a
consul general in London and this Of
fetal has availed himself of opportuni-
ties to emphasize the commercial
worlds desire, that full and formal in
tercourse be restored as soon as pos
sible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
DE VALERA AMERICAN?
Mother Says England Has Something
on Hands Now.

Rochester. y. ". Aug. 17.-NIrs.
Charles Wheelwright. mother of
Eamon DeValera. said last night in
regard to the Irish Republican lead
er's arrest by the Free State govern.
ment that her son is an American citi-
zen and consequently England will
find she has got something on her
hands now because she will have to
deal with this COUNTRY"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. moi
a graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Evening star., 1923-01-13
ALLEGED FUGITIVE TAKEN
FROM TORONTO TRAIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 10
Charles E. Keenleyside. thirty-two.
was taken from a train by federal
authorities here while en- route to To-
ronto and arrested on a charge of
being a fugitive from justice on a
warrant issued by Department of Jus
tice officials in Tampa, Fla.
Keenleyside formerly was cashier
of a grain brokerage firm in Asquith,
Sask., Canada. Last September he is
alleged to have deserted his wife and
an eight-year-old boy and with Mrilla
Hastings, former assistant postmis-
tress of Asquith. went to Tampa.
Upon reaching Tampa Keenleyside
deserted Miss Hastings after having
promised to marry her, she told fed
eral authorities, and a search was
started for him.
Keenleyside was arraigned before
United States Commissioner o. ]. Zin-
ner and waived examination. He was
ordered returned to Tampa, where, it
is said, he will be tried for alleged
violation of the Mann white slave act
and illegal entry into the United
States. His home is in Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
SUSPECT HELD IN DEATH
OF DlSTILLERY GUARD

LAWRENCEBURG, Ky, January IS.
with Clarence Satterly, twenty-one,
under arrest in connection with the
Staying of B. NJ. Huffaker, sixty,
guard at the Old Joe Distillery here.
officials today declared the mystery
surrounding the murder of the vet
eran government employe Thursday
night practically was cleared up.
Satterly was taken to Lexington for
safekeeping last night, after a crowd
of angry citizens had gathered when
the prisoner was brought here follow
ing his arrest at his home near
Bardstown.
He denied knowledge OF the crime.
A trail left by an automobile, equip
ped with tires of four different tread
designs and alleged to have been
driven by Satterly, was said by
county officials and federal prohibit
ton agents to have furnished the first
clue which led to the arrest. Ad-
ditional evidence was said to have
been been collected. but the investiga-
tors declined 10 divulge it's nature.
1t was intimated. however, that ad-
ditional arrests might be made. No
whisky was taken.
Huffaker had planned soon to retire
to a farm, having been twenty-fi
years in government service, relatives
declared.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
COMMISSION LEAGUE
REFLECTS D. c. OFFICER
r. S. French and Other Officers
Honored at Closing Session in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 13.-
The reelection of President Chester
Franzell of Pittsburgh and all sub
ordinate officers of the National
League of Commission Merchants
featured the closing session OF the
league here.
The reelection of the entire slate of
officers. which included, besides Mr.
Franzell, Earl C. Stewart, first vice
president, Philadelphia; Alfred w.
Frost, second vice president, New
York; Leroy C. Keach. treasurer,
Indianapolis. and r. S. French, gen.
eral manager and secretary, of WASH
ington, came as the result of a pro-
posed consolidation of the Western
Fruit Jobbers Association with the
commission merchants, which, tAe
league felt, it was said, made it i'm
perative that the officers be re- elected.
Their election was unanimous. Dis
cussion and possible action by the
Western Fruit Growers Association
on the proposed merger was expected
at the annual convention of that as
sociation in Chicago, beginning Mon
day.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
FLYER KILLED BY FALL.
Body of Lieut.. Liebhauser Will Be
Taken to Fort Bliss.

Ell PASO, Tex, January 1S.-The
body of First Lieut.. Edgar A. Lieb-
hauser, killed late yesterday when
his plane fell near Del Rio, Tex,
while flying from San Antonio to Ell
Paso, will be brought to Fort Bliss
today, Maj. l. c. Hefferman, COM
manding officer of the 18th Aero
Squadron. announced today
No details of Lieut.. Liebhauser's
death had been received at Fort Bliss
early today, the only official news
reaching air headquarters being a
brief telegram that he met death
when his plane fell.
Lieut.. Liebhauser was a member
of the relief squadron from Fort Bliss
that searched the desert and noun
tain country of Arizona for Col. Fran
al s c. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles l..
Webber, who disappeared while fly
ing from San Diego to Fort Hua-
chuca.
He was a member Of a California
family.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Large Luxurious Library Suite, rich tapestry
covering; wide spring arms loose cushions and e.
deep, resilient seats; two peces................
Chesterfield Suite of three large pieces in mohair
of wine and gold tones; massive and elegant
Handsome Blue Velour Suite OF SOFA wing cha
and armchair; spring base and spring edge. con
structon; delightful suite of fine quality
Taupe and Rose Velour Suite, three pieces, all with
roll arms; taupe-covered back and spring base and
Furniture Section Sixth
Evening star., 1923-01-13
Chinese Rugs
$500 to $475

Sizes 6x9 to 1ox13 feet, and
the favorite blue and gold col
orings predominant, though
there are bronze and blue,
gold, blue and taupe. Heavy
weaves of distinctive char
acter.
Rug Section. Sixth aosr.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

"A Louis XIV Suite OF moderate size is upholstered
ii 5: $3.50
S light $s2s
Cane Suites preferred by some, and here is
,5R ys ID 5sP 75
Other Living Room Suites beginning at S265.
Wing Chairs, various styles, begin at SIS.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
$3e75O
.ir' lF $3.50
lair
N $475
itll
nd $425
Quality Table Cloths and Napkins
At Remarkably Low January Sale Prices

Irish Damask Napkins
SIS dozen.
You will be quick to appreciate what
an excellent value these Napkins are
at S. dozen: 20-inch size.
John S. Brown & Sons
Irish Table Cloths
$50 to SO each
About "a below regular prices
These Cloths are of superb qualities.
but slightly soiled from handling
each cloth is different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

E SETTLED down now to I'M
I'LL relaxed watchfulness. A long
III string of cars came along from
out Of town. then an almost equally
long string from the opposite direction;
a couple Of trucks; and then from. the
north lone fiivver containing two
men.
Just before 1t reached the cut, a
trio Of motors came up from the
south and the fiivver stopped, it's
driver getting out to fuss with the
engine.
The three cars came up and passed.
Nothing else was in sight in either
direction. The driver of the f1ivver
climbed quickly back into his seat
and started for the cut.
1.-TWO minutes is all can allow
them at the most" Charlie whispered
excitedly.
The long indicator Of the stop
watch swept around its circle. One
minute gone. Another round and
still the car swayed down the cut.
Before 1t came into view again, there
had elapsed exactly three minutes
and 20 seconds.
Hardly did the top Of 1t appear
over the edge of the dip before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

After heated meeting the trustees
f Jackson County voted, 6 to favor
ng the use of the Bible in opening
Exercises of country" schools. A Large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

"HOW DOES THE ALDERMAN
FEEL ABOUT THE WAY THINGS
ARE GOING?" SHE ASKED.
Charlie, slipping the stop-watch into
his pocket. swung down through the
branches.
He rushed across the Jungle, ="
and jerking his motorcycle out from
under its concealing pile of brush,
pulled it into the road. But when
he attempted TO start. he found the
mechanism gone dead. Impatiently
he leaned over to see what was the
matter, and found to his amazement
that the spark plug was missing
Hastily he rummaged in his tool-bag
for another, but although he would
have sworn he had three spare plugs,
there was none to be found.
Then he suddenly froze. On the
flap Of the tool-bag was chalked a
rude "X'' within a circle-the sign
Of the Combine.
The thing was plain enough to him
nov. In spite of all his efforts at
camoufage, his artful twists and
turns, the agents of the Combine had
evidently succeeded in trailing him
to the Jungle and there while he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
NURSE TALKS
ABOUT CARDUI
She Found This WeIl-Known
Tonic for Women Benec. ,ial
in Her Own Case and Rec
ommends 1t to Others

This famous Dupont gunpowder
towE, Hopewell, Va, that suddenly
sprang up and gave employment to
thousands during the World War.
vas eight years old in April. Most
IF the families. that came in war
times have gone, but many bought
homes and remained. Among the
first arrivals We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Trevathan, Of Vermont,
who bought property here and now
have a pleasant home in Battle
Ground Annex.
In a recent-given statement, Mrs.
Trevathan said: AT times 1 have
had such severe pains in my sides /
did not know what to do. l am a
trained nurse by profession, and
nursed until I was married. 1 was
ON my feet a great deal and this
seemed to aggravate my trouble.
'One day I read about Cardui in
ne paper at my home in Vermont. l
.sot a bottle and tried it. II has done
ne a great deal of good. The
pains in my side used to grow very
intense. / would take the Cardui by
the directions and it helped me
wonderfully. My appetite grew
very poor. / did not care for any
thing to eat, but when 1 took a few
doses (of CarduD my appetite picked
up. I wouldn't be without it,
Mrs. Trevathan said she had recon.
mended Cardui to great many
women whom she mad nursed-"and
always with beneficial results Il
IN glad to give this statement" she
aid. so that other women may
now about the wonderful benefits OF
ardui.' At all druggists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
oasst 81 eRsNrAN0s ora 10y The RDevAAy eensAsV

slept, had effectively put him out Of
I, the running.
Charlie cast up his eyes, as he him
self would have expressed it, like a
| dying duck, and wretchedly shook his
head. He was facing down the by
road toward its junction with the Lone
Hill road on the other side OF the rail
| way; and now there swept across his
field Of vision the suspected fiivver.
Driven hard in it's progress toward
town, 1t had covered the distance
down from the archway during the
two or three minutes that he had
spent in lamentation. Charles plan
had been to lead it along the highway
on his motorcycle and let it overtake
and pass him, so as not to give the
suggestion of pursuit. Now the sight
of it. spinning triumphantly by. only
added poignancy to his humiliation.
Then suddenly his fingers went
fumbling at the leather case which
held his ld-glasses. He noticed that
the rear left wheel Of the fiivver car
ried a new tire, and remembering that
the Lone Hill Road had just been
freshly oiled, 1t gave him a new Idea.
He jumped to his feet and leveled
his glasses on the f1ivver's whirling
wheels. A little thrill OF hope woke
in him. His eyes had not been mis-
taken The three old tires had a
smooth tread; that of the fourth was
corrugated. Perhaps - perhaps 1t
might be possible 70 follow that spoor
on the oily roadway.
He bent another look throughout
the glasses at the back OF the receding
car to take the number on its license
board. 1t was 2,155, 633.
You never can tell" He screwed
up his lips Chances are that it's a
false number but they mightn't have
forgotten to shift. Anyhow, that and
the tire-tracks are the only clews I've
got and I'll take 'em for what they're
worth"
So, pushing the crippled motorcycle
beside him, he hurried on in the fiiv
vers wake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

hunt up his assistant and give him
instructions. AS he finished and
turned to go, he paused.
IF I'm needed for anything impor-
tant, Doctor" he said, you'll find me
up in Alderman Higgins apartments"
Hardly had he passed out and gone
his way before the door opened again.
and Kelsey strolled in.
There was no other companionship
for either Of them; for Morton was
an odd, mousy, little man who left
the hospital but rarely even when off
duty.
He had accepted the superintend-
ent's diagnosis of Kelseys condition
implicitly: but since Kelsey's medical
personality was congenial, he was
willing to ignore any other phases he
might be harboring.
But on this especial evening, KEEL
sey was seeking Morton's company
for something more than mere So
liability. That morning the girl who
had so attracted his interest had man
aged to hold another brief converse
ton with him, and in 1t had asked him
question on which she seemed to
lay considerable stress Unable to an
swer it himself, he had promised to
secure the information she wanted;
and he planned TO CLEAN it from Nor
ton. if he could only succeed in wean-
ing the little man from his abstract
theories and speculations long enough
to indulge In a morsel of gossip
In the two or three days following
that talk of theirs under the shadows
OF the old beech tree, Kelsey had been
careful not to approach the girl
again.
Continued In Orr ~. Ess,.As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

Over eight hundred persons at
tended the annual dinner of the
Social Service Bureau at Earlhan
College, Richmond. A playlet, depic,
ing the work Of the organization, wa.
given.
An 0ld-fashioned repast of CRACKERS
and stick candy was served whcl
postal employees at Richmond electet
officers. Charles Stoddard Is the new
president.
Doris Gaylor, I6, of Centerville at
tempted to commit suicide by taking
poison. Her life was saved because
she became frightened and called a
neighbor.
A style show will feature the Shell.
byville Fall Festival. The program
TO be held Oct. 1918 under the aus
pices of the Better Business Club.
Martinsville school officials an.
nounce plans are being made for the
opening of a cafeteria at the high
school.
Swimming will be in order at Upton
next summer Will Jaqua mas sta. ued
construction on public pool near
the town which will be 800 feet long
by sixty feet wide.
Sidewalks on all sides Of the court
house at Upton will be removed and
new ones will be built farther from
the street, to give more room for the
parking of automobiles.
Navar Jenk@as nf Greenshurr rae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Loring Ranger offers a hundred
thousand dollars reward for the re-
turn of his daughter. Hope, who has
disappeared. Ranger is assisted in his
search by his two friends. Eustice
Highly, attorney. and Juarez Charley.
adyenturer
A message comes to Hopes father
tnstructing him to buy her a hat and
leave ii at a certain place. This
command Is carried out by Ranger
and later a picture of Hope. taken in
the hat, is sent to the girls father
The next message from Hopes
captors tells Ranger to leave one
hundred thousand dollars worth of
bonds under a certain railroad cross
ing. At DR.. Bristow's sanitarium
George Kelsey and the supposed sis
ter of Nurse COpley become acQuaint-
ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

delegation of women attended and
urged such action.
The Allen County grand jury in a
report to Judge Woods states that
the girls detention home is inadequate.
They recommend the construction OF
a suitable workroom.
The fun festival at Petersburg given
by the Shrine Club will close on Sat
urday night with the crowniag OF the
queen Of the festival" Ten thou
sand persons attended opening night.
Medals. honors and diplomas won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
The Art of Dress

Fall fashions, afternoon
ciothes--au about then
II. IN
INC ar u We" uiesooU o.
| RyT FAS OF
a |
o you want to know
andN
andwi
the OF | fill
a
washington Bureau indianapolis n Washing
a
herewith postage
STREET. NO.
CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

appointed a committee Of three coun-
Aen to investigate the city's park
ng problem. The present situation Is
a menace. especially in the case OK
re, according to the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

the dining-room OF the fraternity
house. cover sports and manage tbs
business end Of the university annual.
During his vacations he had CON
fectionery store at Ann Arbor, Mich
Yet, despite his outside endeavors,
Swisher has been making high aver
ages In his studies, ranking among
the leaders OF his class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

one Tor a nVlng
since his elepen-
tary schools days.
Now. in his
s enior year at
o hi o Northern
University, here,
he is still work
ing h i 8 way
through to his
graduation next
summer.
Young Swisher
prides himself in
the fact that he
has financed his
o W n education.
every penny OF
1t, since he was
10 Ha GOT hfz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

start selling newspapers and doing odd
jobs for the neighbors.
During his college days he has been
assisting in the chemistry laboratory.
and has also found time to help In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
- UNUSUAL PEOPLE-
Gets Education
ION His Own"
BIZ NEA Seruice

BIZ NEA SerUice
r7 DA, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Ever since
q Ralph Swisher, 81. OF West
Unity. Ohio. entered grammar
school, he has been ION his own"
That is, he hasn't depended on any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

during the year will be awarded to
the younger members Of the Muncie
y. NJ. c. A. Friday night. 1t is the
occasion of their annual banquet,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Give US call We treat you white;
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Center Main St. cHALLIs. IDAHO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Forget the quarrel, and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storms of yesterday;
Forget the chap whose sour face
Forgets 10 smile in any place;
Forget the trials you have had;
Forget the weather If it's bad;
Forget the "knocker"-he's a freak
Forget him seven days a week;
Forget the home team lost the game
Forget the pitcher was to blame.
Forget the coffee when it's cold;
Forget the plumbers awful charge;
Forget the ice mans bill l is large;
Forget the coal man and his ways
Forget the frost in winter days;
Forget wherever you many roam;
Forget the guy who wrote this poem,
Forget that he, in social bliss,
Forgot himself when he wrote this;
Forget the little, malicious caper,
But don't forget TO pay for your paper