davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Diamond Chain Company Picnic

c. c. Winegardner. personal man
ager of the Diamond Chain Company,
and George Moore, chairman of the
games committee, are in charge of
arrangements for the company en-
ployes' picnic at Columbia Park Sat
urday. Contests and games have been
arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Store Door Found Omen

Patrolmen Brumfleld and Mullen
found the rear door of Carson's mil
linery store. las S. Illinois St.. open
late Thursday night. A. L. Less, an
officer of the Indiana Merchants AS.
ISOLATION, was with the police. Moth
ing had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
GOMPERS FLAYS
COURT INJUNCTION
AGAINST STRIKERS
Women Garment Workers En-
joined From Organic
ing as Union,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. today described an
injunction issued against striking gar
ment workers as a revival OF the
kings idea or personal sovereignty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

On Sale Saturday Until Noon
Soft-fnished muslin, useful for
many household purposes, In de-
sirable mill lengths. (No phone,
mail or G. o. D. orders.) Extra
special, yard, 1870.
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Notions

~CURAD" sanitary. napkins,
compact roll Of six. $50
HOUSEHOLD APRONS, In
black, blue and pink checks.
made Of rubber. good quail
lily .......-..... $50
HEATHER TOILET PINS,
100 in a package I'D
SEW-ON SUPPORTERS, of
good quality rubber, 2
phLrs '..''........ 500
PIN CUBES, with Jet, white,
and black pins,- cube. 40
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Gary Boy Killed
By Times Special

BY ItnteS SpeCtGb
GARY, Ind, Aug. 17.-John Modi-
rich. z. was instantly killed when
struck by fast Pennsylvania pas
senger train. 1t is alleged that the
train did not stop after striking the
boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Clothes Worth SIS Stolen

L. J. Mandvale, a guest at the
Gem Hotel. 35 w. Ohio ST. reported
today a thief took suit OF clothes,
two silk shirts and other clothing
from his room. The clothing was
valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

work until ne has been organized.
THE whole world is Jail If you
cannot keep your honest convictions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
edspread Sets, $3.49

Bedspreads, in white
crochet weave. scalloped; cut
corners; size S2x94 inches;
bolster to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

marty styled
frocks for street, bust
ness and afternoon
wear. Sizes Is to So.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-29
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
WATER COMPANY
CASE NEAR END

The case of the Rocky Mountain
Water Co., VS.. the county commits
sioners of this county, is near its
completion in the U. S. district court
under Judge j. Foster Symes. The
jurist last week made final deter
mination of the valuation of the
company, as well as determining the
amount which it was reasonable for
the company to expend to maintain
the ditch.
The case aroused a great deal Of
interest in this county, there being
some 900 water users under the
ditch. The company sought to set
aside a rate of s2.25 per inch for the
carriage of water, which rate was
fixed by the noard of commissioners
a year and half ago as reasonable.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-29

cation is the Westminster Outlook"
The editorial staff is as follows: Ed
itor-in chief, Pauline Kirby; business
manager, John S. Spangler; alumni
editor, Miriam Boyd; school artist,
Eva DeMoss; joke editor, Augusta
Decker; senior reporter, James
Stuckey; junior reporter, Grace
Pitts; sophomore reporter, Dorothy
Finch; freshman reporter, Grace
Dove. The paper is printed in the
college building.
Miss Martha Oleson left Tuesday
for short visit to Mrs. C. W. Irwin
at Rocky Ford. She expects to re-
turn Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-29

Last week was national missions
week and was observed with special
sermons by Rev. w. J. Gregory at
the Community church services.
Chester Irwin of Rocky Ford re-
turned to his home the first of this
week after q visit at the home of the
Misses Oleson.
Mrs. Farrell, mother Of D. E. Far
rell, is recovering from severe at
tack of bronchitis. Her baby grand
daughter is also suffering from a
severe cold.
Miss Ona McCrea is sick at her
home on Lowell boulevard.
Eight or ten members Of the West
minister Community chorus have
been invited to sing with the Denver
community chorus when it gives the
oratorio 1.-THE Messiah" Christmas
day at the auditorium.
Much interest is being shown in
the playing of soccer at the Pillar
of Fire school.
An interesting development at the
Pillar of Fire school is the organiza-
ton of student council with the fol
lowing officers: President, James
Stuckey; vice president, William
Stats; secretary, Charline Bridwell
treasurer, Olibama Lopez; monitor,
Clarence Baxtrom.
The students at the college are
taking great interest in school pa
per which has just put out its first
issue. The name of the new publ
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-29

The ditch company sought 20 secure
a rate of $500 per inch.
No decree has been entered as yet
but memoranda finding Of fact has
been made. The water company
commended for a $400,000.00 valua-
ton while the commissioners claimed
the valuation was but $4,000. The
Judge found valuation Of 1921 900.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-29

THE MIDWEST TIRE MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY.
a CORPORATION. MARY
GEORGlANNA MckEN-
NEY, JOHN EMMETT Nc
kENNEY. JOHN +.
WHITE, THE FIRST
STATE BANK OF AR
NADA, \ CORPORATION.
" II. DAVIS. THE IN
1ERSTATE TRUST COM.
PANY, A CORPORATION,
THOMAS G. EGAN, THE
GATES RUBBER COM
PANY, \ CORPORATION.
AND THE DRY CLIMATE
TIRE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. a CORPORA
Evening star., 1923-03-11

plants, which mix with the waste prod
ucts in the colon, softening them and
increasing the bulk of the waste. This
greater bulk gently encourages the
muscles to act. and at the same time
STRENGTHENS them by offering just the
resistance they need.
Your own physician will heartily endorse
this principle of regularly exercising the intes-
final muscles as the only way to relieve con-
stipation and all its evils.
Be sure you get Fleischmann's Yeast-yeast
in its natural fresh FORM Recent experiments
have shown that yeast corrects constipation
only when its cells are alive and active-and
that it loses its power when these cells are
killed" and dried.
Fleischmann's Yeast is in no sense purea-
tive and does not produce immediate violent
action. 1t is a nourishng food-not an indi-
gestible medicine-and like any other food, it
must be eaten regularly to secure results.
Eat at least 2 or cakes day-plan or
dissolved in water, milk or fruit juces-prefer-
ably half an hour before meal or the last
thing at night. If you eat it plain, follow with
glass of water. Get several cakes at time
they will keep in a cool, dry place for several
days. Be sure you get Fleischmanns Yeast.
All grocers have it.
Send today for this free booklet!
THE FLEIscHMANN COMPANY,
Dept64L 701 Washington Street.
New York N Y.
Please send free booklet "rhe New Found Value of
Fleischmann's Yeast in Building Health"
Street
City. State
Evening star., 1923-03-11

What this does the muscles of your ar Feischmann,
Yeast does to the muscles of your infestines-
gire, them normal, healthy exercise
The only way to cure constipation
permanently is by exercising the in
testinaInuscIesasN asNature intended.
That is why physicians and hospitals
are prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast
today-not as medicine but as fresh
corrective food which gives the intes-
tinal muscles regular, natural exercise
Every cake of Fleischmann's Yeast
consists of millions of tiny living
Evening star., 1923-03-11

with fair regularity, they are often
leaving much of the waste behind, to
decay and form phenoHone of the
deadliest poisons known.
Useless to try to blast way through
Drugs and cathartics are worse than
useless, for their artificial irritation
Weakens the intestines still more-till
at last the muscles refuse to respond
at ALL
Evening star., 1923-03-11
A slow daily poisoning that wrecks
even the strongest constitution

The first symptoms may not seem
alarming. Headache-a touch of indi-
gestion-an "off-day" every week or
so-thousands of people don't even
suspect that anything serious is devel-
oping.
Then comes the day when growing
ill-health and irritability lead them to
their doctors Office The examination
and the verdict: chronic disease has
already fastened upon them.
And when they ask the reason
Constipation, says the doctor. DAY
by day it has been distilling poisons
into your blood. Your body is never
free from them. This is the result"
The real reason why thousands suffer
Constipation is becoming more common
every year. Our whole way of living is
unnatural today.
Our work demands less and less
physical exertion. And instead of the
coarse, raw foods of the forest for which
our bodies were built, modern civiliza-
ton demands more delicate, concen-
trated diet, which leaves the muscles of
our intestines with no real work to do.
Day by day these muscles get softer
and fabbier. There is nothing to stim-
ulate them to a complete thorough
removal of the waste which the body
produces constantly every day. Conse-
quently, even though they may act
Day BY day Fle,schmann's Ye1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
ST. ELIZABETH 5
WOULD LOSE
LAZARUS
Dexterous LegIess Inmate
Causes So Much Trouble He
May Be Sent to Chicago.

Though legless and supposedly
penniless,- an inmate of the st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, who styles
himself Christ Lazarus" accom-
plished feat that is puzzling hos
pital officials greatly.
Lazarus. sixty. had his cork legs
taken away from him two weeks
ago because he used them as i'm
provised bludgeons with which to
trounce other patients. Given a
wheel chair, Lazarus was able to
propel himself about the grounds.
But. Lazarus escaped from the
hospital. He wheeled himself to a
fifteen-foot wall, climbed over it,
and dropped on the outside. A
passing motorist brought him to
the city, and a few days begging
gave him sufficient funds to go to
Harrisburg, Pa.
He was picked up there four
days ago, and now he is in his GUS
tomary place at the hospital. Of
ficials say they are through with
Lazarus. He is to be shipped to
the psychopathic hospital at Chi
cago. Lazarus was taken 10 the
hospital when he made an attempt
to see the President In PennsyI-
vania he was saving money to buy
some good clothes in which to see
the governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
BEES MAKE TOMATOES
GROW ON POTATO VINE

SUDSBURY, Ontario, Sept. a.
The busy little bee is credited with
having out-Burbanked Luther in
the development of a plant which
produces potatoes at the root and
tomatoes on the vine. Specimens
exhibited today showed the petatoos
below normal size. but well formed.
The gardner by whom the speci-
mems were grown had planted po-
tatoes on one side Of his cottage
and tomatoes on the other. He
credited bees from a nearby hive
with having grated the pollen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
OL|TAN
CLUB OUTINGS
ARE ENDED
Business Group Has Final Sea-
son Excursion at Rolling
Road Golf Course.

The Cosmopolitan Club. an or.
ganization of local business and
professional men. gave the final out
ing of it's summer season at the
Rolling Road Golf Club. near Bal
timore, Md. last night.
A brief business meeting. OF
which President James e. Coli
flower had charge, was followed by
a program of entertainment ar
RANGED by w. r. McChesney. chair.
man of the committee for the
event.
: Secretary. Lewis A. Payne re-
ported on the projected weekend
river excursion of the club. Ad-
dresses on Washington business
progress were delivered by Norval
Metcalf and Joseph A. Fisher.
]. B. Trew. selected as Cosmo-
politan of the evening. told the
members of the advance of the
automotive trades in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Would Adopt Children.

Mrs. Ida C. Wheeler and her hus-
band, Clifton F. Wheeler, yesterday
petitioned the District Supreme
Court for permission to adopt Earl
G. Stone, fifteen, and his sister,
Helen f. Stone, thirteen, and to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

In striped effects
with collars at
tached. Just what
the boy needs for
school wear. Fast
colors and 1R
we'll made. xAr
Special wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
MANY SALES MADE BY
FIRM OF .. J. DUNNICAN

Columbia Park, D. j. Dunigan's
latest subdivision addition to the
city of Washington. is attracting
a number of purchasers of new
moderate-priced homes During the
past week two of the purchasers
moved in. They are:
James J. McAuliffe, 742 Ingraham
street; Earle o. Baker, 734 Ingra-
ham street.
These houses have six large
rooms, bath, hot water heat, cleo
tricity, hardwood floors, large
colonial front porches, double sleep
ing porch. and breakfast porch.
There is large yard in the rear.
They are convenient to Fourteenth
street and the Ninth street car
lines, schools, churches and stores.
Mr.. DUNCAN has about sixty houses
nearing completion in this new sub.
division.
According to advfces from the Of
ice OF the concern in question.
the demand for Dunigan-built homes
IN PetWorth still continues. Three
OF the beautiful homes near Grant
circle were sold during the past
Horace H. White, 1923 Third
street.
Mrs. Jessie J. Blase, s25 varnum
street.
George Bean. 215 Varnum street.
Each house has six rooms and
bath and are planned to meet the
demands OF the most critical build
er. Mr.. DUNCAN Is completing
ABOUT seventy-five houses in this
immediate vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
$40, 900 Sales Made
By Walker Company
Recently

Allan e. Walker & Co., Inc, to-
day reported recent sales aggre-
eating $4,000, the volume indi-
eating a very active market during
the present fall season. The Allan
e. Walker organization reports
that the demand for residences in
practically every section of city and
suburbs is unusually good. Off
Gals Of the company believe that
with the coming of the .aew Con-
gress on December 5, a Congress
which will contain many new faces,
the demand for houses will be very
strong throughout the winter sea-
son.
The Walker interests have sold
all of the houses in their large
Chevy Chase operations, as well as
those on Albemarle street and in
Petworth.
1t is also stated that tremendous
speed Is being made in bringing
Hotel Walker to col4pletion. The
great structure, the largest private
project ever inaugurated in the Ma
tional Capital, is attracting very
much attention. Nearly n Inou-
sand men are employed and more
are being added as fast as it Is
possible to use them. Among the
more important of the sales nego-
tiated by the company are:
For the Wardman Construction
Company, the three-story, thirteen
room and bath, brick house at
2O10 Hillyer place northwest, was
sold to a local investor.
The Allan e. Walker Investment
Company sold to a local investor
the new, detached houses at 1872
3614-3640-3700 Abe m arIe, street
northwest.
The same company also sold the
new stone house at the north
east corner of Jennifer and Forty
first streets, Chevy Chase, and q
frame, semi-detached house Mt Ait
Fessenden street to an investor.
Martye p. Voolfolk sold a modern
brick house at 1923 Argonne terrace
to Bessie B. Koch who will hold It
as an investment.
Ruth e. and Harry Peale pur.
chased the modern brick house at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
9 FREED IN DRY CASE;
JUDGE ASTONlSHEp

YORK, Pa, Oct. 27.-Nine men
accused Of an attempt to rob the
whiskey warehouse of the New
Hellam Distilling Company last
January were acquitted by jury
in quarter sessions court: When
the verdict was returned Judge
N. w. Wanner said:
II direct that the verdict be rec.
orded, but can't help but fell you
that am astonished. Gentlemen,
you are excused
The defendants acquitted are
Alfred Grossman, William Barnett,
Larry Gillen, Mike Fox, George
Kelly, Charles Handson, William
Shea, William Brown and Benjamin
Mundis, the last named being a
Federal employee at the time of the
alleged attempted raid on the dis
tillery warehouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
| Y D n VILLAGE
SELLS MANY
LOTS
Big Development Is Being
Made in New Arlington
County Suburb.

The residents Of Arlington County
have been looking forward for the
past year to the opening of Lyon
Village, the large development be-
ing made near Clarendon by the
firm of Lyon & Fitch. 1t will be
remembered that this concern are
the owners and developers Of Lyon
Park, which in less than four yea IS
has been transformed from almost
wilderness to section OF over
400 homes and stores
Lyon Village was placed on sale
Saturday morning, October 20, and
since that time Lyon & Fitch have
sold lots valued at $4,000. Only
the person who visits Lyon Village
can appreciate the possibilities of
this location for home site.
\ Among those who have purchased
lots in Lyon Village are the follow
ing: Ashton C. Jones, reaItor, of
the firm of George tn. Rucker & Co.,
has purchased several business sites
on Wilson boulevard; Mr.. NJ. a.
Rees, of the same firm, has pur-
chased block between Oak street
and Spruce street on Wilson boule-
ward, where he will build his future
home; W. NJ Stone, of this com
pany, has purchased a nome site
on Spruce street; the Rev. George
w. Gather. several lots on Spruce
street; DIR. r. A. Quick, the we'll
known physician two lots On Oak
street; Willard Quick, his brother, a
lot at the corner of Oak and Spruce
streets. Others who have purchased
are ]. M. Sheridan, J. S. Bergman,
Hugh F.. Mccain, Abbie K. Walker,
G. b. Russell, Fanny NJ. Early, G..
e. Swenson, and Hilda L. Porter
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
North, has purchased large site
at the corner Of Holly and Strong
streets and plan to erect a church
there soon to serve Lyon Village,
Aurora Heights and Park Lane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27

1850 p street northwest from Eda
c. Pate.
new detached house at 530l Forty.
first street, one of the many built
in Chevy Chase by the Allan E.
Walker Investment Company.
For Edward X CoOk and Allen
G. Minnix the new detached colonial
home southeast corner of Forty
fourth and Chesapeake streets was
sold to Lacey McClaskey. This is
one of the fine modern homes just
completed by Allen G., Minnix Uli
Chesapeake street. The sale was
made in conjunction with Hedges
and Middleton.
For Elmer C. Mayberry the prop
erty at 1902 Twenty-first street
northwest, modern brick dwelling,
was sold to G. H. Kelley.
The Allan 2. Walker Investment
Company sold to Ethel M. Rt4tty
500 to 513 Virginia avenue south
east and 309-311 Eleventh street
southeast.
Joseph e. Gatti sold to Joseph l.
Maggie the business property at
140S Ninth street northwest.
Joseph E. Gatewood purchased
from Lola M Meade the SECOND
commercial zone property at la
Nineteenth street no. Invest, which
will be held as an investment by
the purchaser.
Nettie B. Jennings sold the mod
efn brick house at IT Charming
street northeast to Joseph b
Shk1arin.
J. w. Tomilson purchased the
modern brick house at 410S Keokul'
street northwest from y. w. Rankin
For William Reid the modern
brick dwelling at 424 Luray place
northwest was sold. to e. j. Mehl
George s. Cartner sold the brick
apartment building at 230 p street
northwest to E. H. Sirvens, through
Frank A. Gibbons and this office
For the Allan e. Walker Invest
ment Company, lot "a, square 1852
On Reno road near Keokuk street
to Harry NJ. Bra1ove.
Included in the business reported
by the company are sales OF apart,
ments under the very successful
Walker plan of cooperative 1wner
ship, aggregating over Sill, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
REAL TY BOARD
STARTS DRIVE
SOON
Jesse Hedges Heads Commit
tee Which VIII Seek to En-
large Association.

A short and intensive drive for
additional members will be started
in the near future by the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, according to
Jesse Fl. Hedges, who was recently
named chairman of the membership
committee for the coming year. In
making this announcement Mr..
Hedges stated that active member
ship in the board was available 10
any regularly licensed real estate
broker who has maintained an office
for at least one year and who is will
ing to subscribe to the strict ethical
requirements in the conduct os his
business as set cut in the code of
ethics adopted by the board for the
guidance of its members.
During the drive, which will start
in the near future, it will be the
purpose of the membership commit
Zee to bring to the attention of the
real estate brokers of Washington
the many advantages membership in
the Washington Real Estate Board
offers to its members. These adj
vantages, it was pointed out, mate
rally assist a real estate broker in
the active conduct of his business
and at the same time the work of
business to the high profess onal
plane that the Importance of its
work warrants
While the local real estate board
has never heretofore made any
concerted effort to materially in
crease it's membership, it has never
maintained the attitude of a closed
organization, but has always been
ready to accept new members who
We're in sympathy with the board S
aims and purposes and were willing
to accept its professional standards
and apply them in Their daily work
When the board was reorganized
several years ago, Hedges stated.
provision was made to broaden it's
plan so as TO include certain groups
of associated and affiliated members.
This feature extended membership
to any real estate salesman en-
ployed with an active member, and
IN this way the facilities of the
board, including its educational
work, was placed at the disposal Of
The younger men in the field. At
filiated membership is extended to
certain groups Of allied business
and professions that are closely con-
nected with real estate practice and
also include property owners. Plans
for the drive We're discussed at q
meeting Of the membership commit
tee held this week, and 1t is ex-
pected that the active work of the
committee will be under way in a
week or two.
Assisting Hedges on this commit
tee are William K. Hartung, vice
chairman; William A. Boss, Arthur
Browne, E. w. Farley, Albert f.
Landvoigt, Earl M. Macintosh,
w liam p. Normoyle, Milton +.
Schwab, Harry A. Seay and Joseph
J. Crowley.