davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Adopt Marriage Rite

AIRS. V-u1r-t was but one Of the
EirI witnesses Thursday. Others told
how the House of David finally de
ci6e5 TO adopt the marriage rite. how
the girl favorites had been persuaded
that 'Tirrtn love was an eternal
state" evcaut in connection with Bon
43rIn. how 4-4 oufr head ral forced
one m submit m r.z r-..~s bae,rs
ci,t7- l,e. --f..r,-- -.........--- -r--l-,-,
Cr7 IF ,--,.-,-. or. -r-----4 ~
4,o.-.,4-.
..Dt-t- .-,5 .r.- -...,,-
-.-7 7---9 '-- o'-''o'i
'ii'~1 was y De ste-484 IN
eS--7 .'o.,.'- '.-' 1--.l1 '---csi7 were 10
make i--5------- 7->'--.i-ii-~-loa o. US
-7' "oe-." -1 --l----
ABOUT H-lE oI us sirIS were hid in
an atlc because he feared we would
talk
He put coat pair Of trousers and
- .,-- ', -, ~ 5'.e li- IN, I'M
with us.
1.-The girls gathered all Of Ben
fanins beer bottles and hid them
eve were NIB fin the attic long
time. FINALLY Frr-farrf7 called nc
down.
orrv-, e-1-.5 .. A..
.-fz ~ 49,. 49, --.--l la 80 'lIi'9' ne
-. ..-'. ''''i gov --s-a'lis,
49, % --'-.' -,l-9' b ueI.h oe-
$50 s--.--, --'- 40 use y -1'.l' oeclded 70
- --- -.-' Ease rue among us
--.-- 80 ----, -l'l-5 l-G"
- 49,. ~ .,-il.,0 u'oIi %
- r--... --0 -o-ii receive
49, H. 49, go men leL-
- 49, ~ F5-op - sem, si-e u7-
1,r5.e5 l-- +z 80, -, oa.,,,,- ,''7 D'7'i'S
.yJ-e 49,. ,--.., I,-,-.7 - ,,5o.-,. 81.
she ev,,,ef7e7 s.,-,+.l 90, - 80,
IN cbflob rssfzts5 ro,,f,,,t,, ~ ~.
v,-o-----e7 T,e-s-,,f~ II 80 - .,-.-- 10
that her faith I'm him wavarad and ba
feared she would tell her f,+ber Of
his advances. To protect hfn7se1s. in
case she did. he decided 10 have her
marry.
s.v-,--.-.
-i-i1 STATE
Always before that we hadn't be
Ieved marriage q necessity" con
clu1ed Mrs Fuerth. We thought
virgin love was an eternal state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
CHURCH WINE is STOLEN
Pastor Reports Entire Supply Was
Taken In Night Raid.

Police expected a sale Of sacramen-
tel wine today. Here's why; The
Rev. w. II. Effort, 1928 Central Ave.
pastor Of the Church Of Our Re
deemer Park and Fairfield Ayes. tod
Motor Policemen Heller and Petit q
thief who broke out a panel in a door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
FORT TO STAGE EXHIBIT
Horse Show Arranged in Coliseum at
Playground March 1928.

The Fl. Harrison horse show will
be held in the Coliseum at the State
Playground the evening Of March 81
and the afternoon and evening Of
March %. Horses belonging to
civilians, as well as those belonging to
soldiers. viii be entered. The pro
gram will include artillery and ma
chine gun exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Meetings Here
Saturday

National University Society
Meeting. Denison.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Dance,
Soverin.
Indianapolis Branch American
Association Of University Won
n-Meeting. Claypool.
Delta Delta--Luncheon, meet
ing and dinner. Lincoln.
Indianapolis University OF Chi
cago Club-Luncheon. Sphinx
Arms.
Matinee Musicale-Luncheon,
Sphinx Arms.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Lunch-
con. G. of @.
Altrusa Club-LuncheoE Lin
coin.
Beta-Luncheon. Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Freight Car Robbed

Two men robbed a freight car in
the Illinois Central Railroad yards at
Morgautown and boarded a train for
indianapolis o train dispatcher there
informed William Turpin, night chief
dispatcher at the local I. G. offices to-
day. Local police searched tho train
IN vain when 1t arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

biology teacher, joint junior censors.
The affair will be the second Of
its kind to raise money for the
senior annual and other expenses
next year. Last years juniors
cleared $500. This years class hopes
to exceed that by $500.
Visitors at the carnival Will be
taken on "a Trip to Chicago
under the direction OF Miss Alberta
Jones. 1855 Lowell Ave.
They may attend q fashion show.
with styles from long ago untl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

Lees, $40 Butler Ave, and James
Carvln. 43O Z St. Clair St.
For days the girls have been
searching for signs Of stupidity on
the part Of their sex while the boys
have been hunting indications of
brightness.
Many Features 1t Carnival
The debate win he just one OF
many entertaining features at the
carnival. which is under direction
Of Mrs. Sell Merrick Thomas. Eng
Hsh teacher. and Joel HadIey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
Van Camps to Pay on Preferred
Stock April ?

The Van Camp Packing Company.
Inc, has declared q ~ per cent divi.
dend on It's first preferred stock to
be paid April 2 TO stockholders OF rec
ord March "a. The Van Camp
Products Company has declared a 12l
per cent dividend on its first preferred
and a 2 per cent dividend on its sec
ond preferred stock, 10 be paid ct the
same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Even Cross, Feyerish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

4 teaspoonful Of California Fig
Syrup now viii quickly start liver
and bowel action and in a few hours
you will have q we'll playful child
again. Mothers can rest easy after
giving California Fig Syrup" because
It never fails to work the sour bile
and consultation poison right out Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

the present. Miss Alice Hartman,
3236 N. Pennsylvania St, has
charge Of this.
Tut's Tomb on Display
King Tut's tomb will be exhibited,
as a result of efforts of Gordon
Chandler
The lunch room will be turned
into a French cafe. with Miss
virginia Small. 2o2 Washington PL
After the carnival the workers
may rest for a week. for spring
vacation begins today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

Resolved, That Girls Are More
Stupid Than Boys"
Two girls are going to try 10
prove that, while two boys try to
prove the negative, at the Junior
class carnival at Shortridge High
School, Saturday afternoon and
night.
On the affirmative side win be
Misses Edith Corya, 591S Uni
versity Ave. and Frances Nestcott,
ga T. Forty Second St.
Negative debators viii be Francis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

Each Is cent package OF Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even II she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot, fade, or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

the little stomach and bowels without
cramping or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of oil ages printed on bottle
Mother, you must say California"
-Refuse any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

Of the church took the entire supply
OF church wine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
SHERIDAN URGES
PUBLIC WORK AS
KESSLER tribute
Bridge Gardens and Road
Are Mentioned as Suitable
Memorials.

Suggestion that some public work
designed by George Z. Kessler, land
scape artist for indianapolis. who died
this week. be named in his honor con
tanned I'M O. letter from Lawrence V.
Sheridan. executive secretary of the
city plan commission. 30 the board of
park commissioners, was under con
sid6raic1 today.
The Meridian st. bridge over Fall
Greek t. be known as the ''Kessler
memorial bridge" the sunken gardens
IN Garfield Park to be known as the
''Eessler Gard lens" or the proposed
Fifty Sixth St. boulevard 20 BE- known
as 'Eessler road" were suggested as
suitable works 10 be named in honor
Of kess-ar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

Charming spring models for daugh-
ter all silk, silk and straw, Milan
and hemp. Roll brims, plain sailors
and poke bOnnets. Many shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
CUTTING TRAFFIC SIGNS
oyernmen

There appears to be an increasing disregard for the traffic
posts At the important street intersections in his city. Ii must be
admitted that it is no easy thing to get around some of these
posts, especially with a long ear, but they are put there for a pur-
pose and the traffic rules should be observed.
The most frequent offenders are residents of this city, espe-
cialy the drivers of delivery wagons and trucks. These fellows
turn so many corners during the day in delivering their orders
that they become careless, besides it takes time to slow up and turn
sharp around a traffic sign when it is SO easy to swing around
the corner as if there was no sign there. Then, too, it is only once
in a while that another ear is met so that after cutting corners time
after4ime, it seems almost as if nothing could happen. But t is
a dangerous practice, nevertheless. The danger of accidents would
be greatly decreased if every driver would take the time to 30
around the traffic sign, keeping to the right.
With automobile traffic on the streets increasing all the time,
It is only by a strict observance of the rules that safety ear be as
sured. AT the same time, it is the duty of the authorities to see
that the traffic posts are kept exactly in the center Of the cross
ing. There is little enough room at best, but when the sign is a
little to one side it is next to impossible to get around it. This
encourages cutting the corner, and once the practice is started
it, is pretty hard to stop il. There is room for a decided improve
ment in this matter in Perth Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
AN AUTHORITY ON PORT DEVELOPMENT

4 There is probably no greater authority on the port OF New
York as far as the New Jersey side is concerned, than j. Spencer
Smith who appeared before the Board of Aldermen last night to
discuss the development of Perth Amboy's waterfront. Mr.. Smith
while a Canadian by birth, was brought up in the suburbs of
Brooklyn and has lived at Tenafy, n. j. since 1899. He was
appointed by Governor Wilson in 1911 as a member of the CON-
mission to investigate port conditions of New York. This CON-
mission made an exhaustive study of the facilities of New York
harbor.
As a result of the excellent work done at that time and be-
cause of the information which Mr.. Smith gained as a member
Of the commission, Governor Fielder appointed him a member of
the New Jersey Harbor Commission. This was in 1914. The next
year when several of the boards and commissions were combined,
Mr.. Smith was made a member of the State Board of Commerce
and Navigation and was re-appointed by Govern Edge in 1917 and
by Governor Edwards in 1921, thus both parties have recognized
ais ability in connection with harbor development.
When New York and New Jersey got together in 1921 for the
unihcation of the port. Mr.. Smith was made one of the representa-
ives of New Jersey on the Port of New York Authority and served
As vice president of that body until his term expired early this
year and his successor was appointed. He was one of the experts
sailed upon by the city of Wilmington, Del, when that city WAS
developing its waterfront.
When Mr.. Smith speaks on harbor development, therefore,
he speaks as one who knows what he is talking about. His interest
and enthusiasm in this work is shown by the fact that, as busy
as h is. he is willing to take the time to come to Perth Amboy, not
once. but on several occasions, TO discuss thu problem that coz
fronts the city and to urge the necessity of doing something in
order that financial assistance may be obtained from the federal
government. >
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
HI ICE COUNTRY

The manager of the Hudson Bay Company's farthest north
trading post is Captain George G. Cleveland. He's back to civ
ilization for the first time in 10 years.
Cap SAYS he's going to return to the country of eternal
ice as fast as he can, now that he's looked us over. He'll
have to wait until next spring, for the Arctic already is frozen
solid.
Its all right to come back to civilization for a while, .
Cap admits. But after you've seen all the sights, you soon
get tired of it."
A chronic city dweller probably would say the same about
the Far North, after visiting 1t.
The airplane interests Captain Cleveland more than any
of the other things developed since he visited civilization in
1913. He saw a couple of crude original planes years ago,
but his first glimpse of a modern flying craft was when two
big planes, bound for the Mckenzie River oil fields, were
forced to land near his Hudson Bay trading post.
81 knew what they were, from having seen pictures OF
Them" he saws. ''But the Eskimos thought they were big
birds and were terribly frightened when the planes approached.
They hid under their blankets.
Another change noticed by Captain Cleveland IS the enor-
nous increase in the number of autos in use. When he went
north in 1913. he recalls, there were only a few buzz-wagons
around. but now the streets are full of them
He missed the war period. Would you like to trade places
with him and live close to the Northern Llghtsf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
SMILES
BY TON SIMS

Among this seasons sports are
football. racing, boxing. hunting and
those with new clothes.
Wrestling is a sport. So Is fishing.
Both are cateh-as-catch-can. So is
catching a cold.
Touring and golfing are sports.
Takes a sport TO do either. Also. it
takes a good driver.
Papyrus ace soon. They spend
money on that horse. and make
money. They use horse cents.
Use horse sens and stay of horse
race betting. Don't always get a
run for your money.
Saving for Christmas is a winter
sport. Start doing il now or making
enemies Of friends.
Boxers lead a hard life. Have 10
sock n another on the Jaw to keep
socks on their feet.
You have heard Of men sleeping
on pool tables. They have cushions.
You can bank on them.
a pool shark IS not a swimmer.
Pool players call their shots. but not
what they think OF them.
Pool sharpens eyes, but not ppe-
titles It's a racking affair. Get the
breaks Of the game.
Everybody sees pictures of diving
girls They go into their work head
over heels.
Bowling is a great game. II you
don't mind hanging around ALLEYS.
Keep the ball rolling.
Hockey is a game for ice skates
and not cheap skates. Results cover
a multitude OF shins.
Polo resembles hockey except they
use horses. Any horse play in /;
gets a horse laugh.
They win in golf by hook or crook.
but not by hooking. Please slice that
into the rough.
Basketball comes after football.
Best PLAYER plays forward and can't
be = bit backward.
Fishing is s nice lazy snort. Fish
erman loafs on the bank but gets
nothing IN the hank.
aIgn n in life are fine excspt
IN hunting. In hunting always aim
to please yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON
RccnIafinw Ennds

In a previous article on proteins
the idea may have been given that
meat was "A necessary part of the
daily diet. This is not the fact how
ever. The article stated that toe
much protein was better than too
little. This is true, il the food con-
tanning it is varied and bulky.
Regulating foods are those that
help the body secure the proper
amount Of the different nutritious eie-
ments that are found in the three
great groups. One OF the most i'm
portant OF these is mineral salts.
These obtain IN cereals. fruits, many
whole grains. green vegetables, the
yolks of eggs and milk. When eat
ing these foods be careful to get the
real nourishment they are intended
to supply.
The best way TO eat an apple Is
10 a il skin and all. The real nlea.
of the apple Is next the skin. IN
peeling. you simply throw away a
large part Of its chief nutriment.
In cereals. the whole wheat and
graham -four. also corn meal and
cat meal contain valuable mineral
salts. Don't Use too much sugar
with your cereals.
EEgs are much better and more
nourIshing Il eaten soft boiled
Fruit. celery. hhrous vegetables and
nuts contain these valuable mineral
salts and should be, to some extent.
a part Of your daily diet They also
give the teeth good exercise and
help Keep the gums in a healthy con-
dition.
Water should be taken freely
every day. SIX or eight glasses at
least. It is valuable as a lubricant
and contains such minerals as iron.
sulphur. magnesium aud lime. These
minerals are hone builders.
The bulky foods are used for their
regulating Of bowl action. Spinach.
lettuce. cabbage. onions and aspa-
raeus should be freely used all the
year. The fruit Juice Of oranges.
lemons apples and tomatoes are also
fine in their regulating action on the
intestinal tract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

q. Can electric power be trans
mitted by wireless Nv. ]. B.
A. The National Radio Institute
saws that electric power has been
transmitted by wireless within a ra-
dius OF two miles but it is too ex-
nensive. because so much energy IS
used in the transmission. and re-
ouires too much voltage to be prae-
ticable.
q How many sweat glands are
there on the human body?-L. H.
A. The total number is about
100000. About 700 or 500 grams
of perspiration are formed daily. In
sensible Precipitation increases in
quantity with increase in tempera-
ture until a certain critical point Is
reached when it is markedly increas-
ed and appears as visible sweat.
O. What will take whitewash off
an old stone WALTZ. NJ. Y.
A. The Bureau of Standards says
oldalime whitewash may be removed
from a stone wall very satisfactorily
by the use of a dilute solution of mu-
ratio acid. After using the acid solu-
ton the wall should be thoroughly
washed with clear water.
Q Why isn't pure iron used IN
the trades Pr. w.
A. 1t is not used because of its
spongy. soft character. II cannot be
worked and has little strength.
@. Does rain on fruit cause ii to
spoil?-C. c. F.
4. The Department OF Agricul-
ture says hat the fruit crops usu-
ally suffer after a rainy spell be-
cause of the fact that rain spreads
diseases. The rain which falls on
diseased fruit usually carries the
germs to the fruit and leaves of the
lower branches. Most fungus dis
eases OF fruit trees are promoted by
the existence Of dampness.
Q. Why are waters of the Pacific
ealmer than those OF the Atlantic?-
L. p.
A. The fact that the Pacific
Ocean is less subject to storms than
the Atlantic is due TO various rea-
sons. Pa-tly on account OF its great
extent and partly because there is
No wide opening to the Arctic region.
the normal wind circulation IS On
the whole less modified in the uo-th
Pacific than in the Atlantic. The
trade winds are generally weaKcr
aud less persistent in the Pacific
than in the Atlantic. and the inter
vening belt Of equatorial Gains is
greater.
@. Which is the fastest regular
schedule train in the world - 7. r.
a. The railway records Of Great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Britain report that the fastest reg
u.arly scheduled train was PLACED
in service on the Great Western
Railway (England) July 3. 1875.
The service is between Cheltennam
and Paddington stations in which q
distance of u IL miles from Swim
don and Paddington is scheduled TO
be covered in 10 minutes. y speed
els miles per hour.
O. Did Robert Z. Lee 81 lie Civil.
War ever become a citizen and vet-
err. NJ. T..
a. Quoting q Life of Lee. 1t IS
to be regretted that President John
son never took the slightest no-ice Of
General Lees application for acs-
nesty and that he died a prisoner q
war on parole"
Q. What is a government called
that is run by womenS-n. 1.
A. The technical term applied 10
a government by women is g%ynarehy.
q In duplicate auction. on the
replay, when all hands pass what is
the proper procedure?-LA II. II.
A. The hand Is checked IS mayed
with no score, and compared with
the original score for the hand. Il
may have been played and a score
made or the players may have been
set. The first will be a ns-
gain or loss accordingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
PUBLIC OPINION


EDITOR EVENING MEMS:
After walking up Amboy avenue
today l took the opportunity to visit
but Alpine cemetery ana find the
interior in fairly good condition but
q great deal OF Improvement could
be made. II the families OF the de-
parted would take a little ~intereSu
in the place they would make the
appearance Of the old cemetery as
II should be. Looking over a part
OF the cemetery I find the northern
portion makes = pleasant appear
ance, as people holding riots there
take pride and interest TIE south
ern part however. does not look as IL
should There IS 4 pond at that
point filled with stagnant water
which is an eyeSore to the public.
and II should be made to appear as
il die fifty years ago. when I was
q boy. The pond had sold and sil-
yer fish in IL a. the time.
Where is the public pride and
what Is the matter with the stock
holders Of the Alpine cemetery who
seem to want - crah all ire money
They are making more money u Of
the public now than ever before in
the history OF the cemetery. Why
be a grafter and a hog n want
to keen all the moneys II they can
not spend a little capital and put
the pend in q respectable condition.
the public should feel dissraced.
The improvement is needed be-
cause Amboy avenue IS an extensive
" used public thmorouxhfare, and
many paSsershy see the cemetery.
Let Us for our own pride make the
appearance OF cid Alpine cemetery
as il should be-
HOWARD BROWN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
WHAT PERTH AMBoY MAKES

There is a liberal education for every Perth Amboyan at the
Perth Amboy Trust Company fer the next two weeks The exhibit
of the products of Perth Amhoy's industries which is now being
held there makes an interesting display. We become so accustomed
to the numerous factories in this vicinity that we seldom give a
second thought about what they are doing behind those high
fences and in the enormous buildings. In such an exhibit as the
trust company is now holding some idea of what is being produced
here can be had. The predominating product is that made from
clay. One marvels at the many beautiful things that can be made
from this material The trust company is doing an excellent work
for Perth Amboy in making this exhibit an annual affair. L.
Affords an opportunity for the city TO get acquainted with itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
KEEP RECTOR STREET OPEN

Automobiles waiting for the ferry on Sunday nights ought
not to be allowed to block the end of Rector street. On nearly
every weekend there IS a line of waiting cars extending around
into High street, often as far as City Hail. When these cars
start to 60 on the boat the whole line moves forward with the
result that when the boat IS filed and the line halted. the ears
stand directly soroSs the entrance to Rector street blocking II
traffic through that thorOushfs-e- As Rector street is narrow, It
i almost impossible to turn around once the street is entered from
Market street, snd the only alternative is to back al the way out.
local people who desire TO use Rector street ought not to be put %
this inconvenience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
EOREETO is CERTAINLY
WONDER, SAYS
MIR. LUTHER ROBERTS

81 was troubled with indigestion
for the past So years I have tried
almost everything under the sun.
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn. aud to tel the truth.
was reluctant TO take Kcrekto: now
I an mighty glad I did The first
bottle gave me instant relief ana I
an glad 10 recommend Korketo to
all. sufferers with indigestion and
heartburn Sigued.
LUTHER ROBERTS
SIS STATE s.. Perth Arhoy. y. !
korckto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Ferl Better. Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
National Pharmacy Stores Inc.
Smith ST. ami Madison ave.
Perth Amhoy, n. ].