davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
ENGRAyERS REFUSE TO MAKE PLATES FOR REPRODUCTION OF COUNTERFEIT WHISKY IND BEER LABELS.

1T recent decision of the Amerl- can Photo -Engravers' Association to recommend that it's LOO members keep clear of the bootleg traffic by refusing 10 make pl tes for the reproduction Of .....Iaterfeit whisky and beer labels for botflaS containing m09nShirc and other illicit liquor, is regarded by friends of the Eighteenth Amendment as further evidence that legitimate industry in the United States is de termined to have nothing to do with encouraging the lawless traffic says the Christian Science Monitor.
 The American Photo Engrayers' Association did not advise its members against the traffic simply to keep them out of court but on purely moral grounds. believing that since prohibit tion is the law of the land it should he respected to the very letter. This was the explanation given the cores pondent by Louis Flader. commission er of the association. whose headquar- ters are in Chicago He continued:
 Members of the association have asked ne if it is legal to make plates for the reproduction of these counter felt labels. While the legal aspect seems still in nebulous state. have advised our members against accept. ing this business from the b0otleggerS II isn't worth the tainted profits it brings in.
 We have decided to police our or ganization on this issue. and have ap pointed vigilance committee to en- force oal code of ethics ard standard, of practice This committee k coop eratiHe with the Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of He=Warla cur association was ad mftted#to# membership ia the National Commission of the ASsoeiafed Adver- ftsIas Clubs of the World lasl Feb mary
 s.TIeae ls Ga es4a Ffalii for tAe Hfefoeazrarers in dealias with tlr t48fflt. The en2raFef supfl5es the plate at regular rates. and fhe boot le44=-4e.l- his wara~ at fabulous raafs@ The cu2ravcr who lends him ~eif te tBp traffic is ifs teel fer with ent the attractive lahciz. repradgez lions ef well-knovn brands af whisky and other labels. the poisonous moon shine would not bring anything like the prices paid today II k simply q case of fooling the buyers. and if nothing more were at fSsue. if is un- ethical for our members to be asso- ciated with any such business
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
SHOULD CANDLE EGGS
 DURING HOT WEATHER

@ArhaHsas has made made great progress in the past few yeas in handling eggs and it cannot afford to take any backward steps this year :. declares II F. Lansden, poultry eeialist of the Extension Service College of Agriculture. University of Arkansas. Dealers in all parts of the state from which eggs are shipped have gladly co-operated with the gov. ernment and Extension forces in eon- serving this valuable food product and preventing waste, Mir I.ansden says "It k wastcful practice to buy eggs straight count during the hot months of the year and the poultry and egg business cannot he built up ander this system. A premium should he paid for good eggs and thus en- courage the farmers to produce more and better eggs, take better care of them and market them often.
 The Arkansas Poultry X Egg Deal CTS Association has agreed 10 candle all eggs bought between May h and January | Every egg dealer will find il 10 his advantage as well IS his GUS toners to follow this example.
 Arkansas has a wonderful field for increased poultry production and if we are to make any progress and es- tablish a reputation for quality and thus increase the demand and prices We must get away from the practice of buying eggs on straight count and establish a practice of buying only on loss off basis
 "Candling iS the only satisfactory way of determining the condition of eggs. Show your customers how to candle eggs and discuss with them the importance of marketing only sound, eatable eggs. II will pay. Your county agents or the Extension Service can supply you with circulars on how to candle eggs"
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
PEARL DANIELL HILTON.

Wife of the editor of the Picayune. died Saturday. May 12. at 30 o'clock a. m. at her home in this city. after a lingering illness
 None but those who have sat in the shadow of great bereavement can weigh such sorrow as this. Those who have gone down into the valley of suffering and stood for months by the side of a loved one. as hope after hope dropped away as the petals fall from a fading flower, know that such anguish cannot find solace in the tend crest words.
 She was woman of strong Christ ian character; patient, loving and self sacrificing always. Life will never be the same to those who knew her: while those who were nearest to her will long for her with unutterable longings-long for a mothers love and tender care and sympathy.
 Her life was gentle, but like the still waters if was deep. In her heart of hearts she carried those she loved. and her hand was never weary her step never failed in miniStering unto. caring for, waiting upon those who were in any way dependent upon her
 Pearl paaiell was born at Lanebufg January 12 1SsG. and spent most of her life there On December ,. 1916 she was united in marriage to Harry F. Helton. and since that time had resided in Prescott. To this union were born three daughters. Katherine age ,: Julia age 3. and Harriet Ruth. age 20 months. all of whom survive her.
 Brief services were conducted at the home after which the remains were taken to Laneburg. accompanied hy large concourse of sorrowing friends After very impressive services there she was laid to rest on Mothers Day. Sunday. May 13. beside her mother. and other loved ones who had gone before. Both services were conducted by pr John C Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a devoted member, and he spoke in words of tenderest sympathy and comfort of deepest christian hope and promise
 Several appropriate selections were sung by choir composed of Messrs Geo A Hays Earl w Martin, Lee Montgomery and Charles Orriek.
 The pail bearers were Messrs N. Y. Tompkins, Emond Logan, Floyd Hub bard. sam Q. Logan. x NJ. Cole (. M. Alspaugh and Jesse Cole
 The floral offerings were many and beautiful mutely speaking words of love and tendere,t sympathy
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
big stick.

The name of John T Adams of Lanchurg, appears on the ballot to be voted next Saturday as candi- date for member of the county board of education. MT. Adams iS specially qualified for this position. having been | school teacher the greater part of aiS#ffe. and also spent three years at 0uachita College He has been member of the LaAehure school board. and in fact has been in some manner connected with the development of our rural educational advantages at all times. Don't fail to go 10 the polls on Saturday. May 10.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

The Department of Education is be ginning 10 make plans for tine teachers institutes that are to be held through out the various counties during the coming summer. some of the states most prominent and successful edu- catorS will be on the list of instructors.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
THINK OGRAPHS
7HIHIIlHnIHIlIllIIIIIIHIIlIIiIIIlHlIIl

Some people are quite content to re main ,hl mder dog Il is the only way thcy can gst aay sympathy.
 Don't borrow trouble II is never worth paying back.
 Tongues only wag where ears are willing to listen.
 The reformer justifies his existence when he begins oil himself
 The fellow who aims low never hits above the target n fife
 Tell your faults to your wife. and they won't seem half as glaring to her as when she learns them from others. II is only fool girl who deliberate ly makes a fool out of a man.
 K
 When you gel souvenir post card from friend yoa arc pleased until you find some other person has receiv- ed nicer one from the same friend.
 -X-
 You can't offend man ny calling him a colonel-unless he k general IL is more profitable to work and win than To play and lose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
MAY 9

IN THE MORNING :-Hearken un- to the voice of my cry, my King, and my God; for unto thee will I pray My voice shalt thou hear in the morn ing Lord in the morning will direct my prayer unto thee. and will look up.-Psalm ! -, ,.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
MAY 21

BE PATIENT Let patience have her perfect work. that ye may be per feet and entire wanting nothing James I
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

Even wise men sometimes forget to pay their subscriptions. but the wisest Of them remember their delinquency and pay up What K the quality of 1our wisdom?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

The man who asks questions may expose his ignorance, but in the end he acquires knowledge to bestow upon others
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
NJ N 23

GODS WORD STANDS: - The grass withereth. the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand for ever-I Siah $.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
MAY 20

GODS WONDERFUL LOVE For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.-John 3 :16.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
MAY 19

PRAISE THE GOOD D:-Make joyful noise unto the Lord. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving For the Lord is good.-Psalms 100 I, 1, ,.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
sz5HzzzEH5 A A BIBLE THOUGHT E H R FOR TODAY l5 Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove lE l5 priceless heritage in after years. E eS7F7fTf M
MAY F

FURNISH NO FUEL Where no wood is there the fire goeth out so where there is no talebearer, the strife cea eaSeth.-Proyerbs 26 20.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
MAY Is

IN HIM WE LIVE That they should seek the Lord, =. For in him we live. and move. and have our be- ing.-ActS r :27, 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

through the capitol and a humber
will make the motor trip to the south
err part of the State. Adjutant Gen
eIal Harry B. Smith has been named
to escort the motor caravan to West
Baden. John d. Williams. director
OF the State highway commission, to-
gether with members of the body, will
be another pacemaker.
Thirty-three Governors will be in at
tendance when the meeting is called
to order Wednesday afternoon. Gov
ernor McCray win give the address OF
welcome.
Other speakers at the three-day
meeting will be Governors Clifford
Pinchot, Pennsylvania; w. II. Nc
Master. South Dakota; John NJ. Par
ker. Louisiana; Charles r. Mabey
Utah; William e. Sweet, Colorado;
r. A. Nestos, North Dakota, and John
J. Blaine, Wisconsin.
Following close of the conference,
the entire assemblage will board a spe
cial train for Washington, where
President Coolidges conference opens
Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the u1dsr-
signed has duly qualified as ADMINISTRATOR
of Marion County Indiana Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent
CHARLES E. STEINWEhDEh~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
STATE EXECUTIVES
TO VISIT CAPITOL
EN- ROUTE To MEET
Governors viii Be Guests of
City and State WedneS-
day

Advance guard of the assemblage
OK State executives, VINO are to meet
81 the Statehouse Wednesday before
making their pilgrimage to the Gov
errors conference at West Baden,
was expected here today.
While some Of INC Governors have
notified Governor McCray of tneir in
tention, because of pressing affairs
to go directly TO West Baden, the ma
jor portion Of the group win meet
at the Statehouse Wednesday morn,
ing. The procession of twenty-one
automobiles Will leave the Statehouse
at 8 o'clock in the morning.
State officials will assist in con
Quoting the distinguished visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Bobbed Hair Style Grows in Favor
and Gets Hold on Older Women
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

Jew YORK, Oct. 16.-To bob
IN or not to bob-that, it ap-
pears, Is still the question.
Last season, the noes" thought
they had the matter pretty thor
oughly settled.
They spread abroad much propa-
ganda about the new styles de-
handing a dignif1ed type Of hair
dressing, and many fell for it,
ceased their visit to the barber and
cultivated the hair-growing in
stitutes instead. So the price of
hair brushes went up-and up.
Then there were others who
maintained dignity was an innate
quality of mind and spirit not ex-
pressed by the hair or the clothes,
and since they found the bob
gloriously comfortable they went
on serenely in their bobbed way.
This summer, in Paris, Emile, the
famous hairdresser, told me short
hair had broken out with an en-
tirely new fury, and women who
had never felt the cold shears on
their necks before were now becom-
ing acquainted with the sensation.
He predicted as great popularity
for it this season in Paris as during
the war time, when one could have
such a good excuse.
Old Ones Fall
Back in New York, consulted J.
Halloh, who waves and clips the
heads of some Of the most fashion
able Gothamites, knowing he could
tell me what our own smart set is
doing.
1.-The bob is just as popular now
as 1t has been any time during its
history" he informed me. land the
interesting part is that it keeps its
hold on the older women even more
than the youngsters.
Hardly a day goes by that I do
not bob some white or gray head.
Not the faddy, extreme women
carry on this style now, but the
conservatives.
Flappers gave up the bob easier
than their elders did last year, be-
cause they did not appreciate. or
hCC0s lis CeIlSSL
it actually does lop years off a wom-
an. Short skirts and short hair are
essentially youthful, and that's why
you simply can't get rid of them.
The FavOrite
The type Of bob so popular now
in New York is the style they call
'LaGarconne" in Paris, meaning
the bachelor girl.
This keeps the line of the head
trim and neat by being very short
In the back. The front may be
pulled back severely, or waved
about the face, to suit the features
of the wearer," he explained
The bob of a few seasons ago,
that estuck out wide like q hay
stack, was not universally becom-
ing because it was at variance with
the Greek ideal of the small head
as an attribute of feminine love
Illness. It did tend to make women
with large features look coarse, and
sometimes masculine.
mo one can accuse the modern
bob Of that, and for that reason, I
believe, short hair is a permanent
Institution and that we will see
more bobbed heads this winter than
ever before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Two Prisoners Escape

A. Orme, formerly Of All Douglass
ST., vino ran away from the Indiana
State Farm Monday, is being sought
today, according to Sheriff George
Snider, who also reports that John
Smith, colored "a, of 2425 Northwest
ern Ave. sentenced until Nov. 8, ran
away from the Marion County Jail
yard while doing some outside work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
DEATH NOTICES

RINK. JOSEPH A-Beloved husband of
Carrie Pfau Rink. and father of Mrs
william Campbell Hall, and Mrs. John j.
Madden Jr.. passed away Tuesday. 2:55 a.
m Funeral Thursday morning at 8 40
from residence. 4204 N Meridian St.. and
at 1915 from SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
Funeral and burial private. Friends may
view remains Wednesday. from until
8 D. N.
PRICK, ALFRED FLETCHER = Beloved
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Frick, departed this life Monday. Oct. 10
at 80 D. ny age years. Funeral. Wednes-
day, Oct. II, at residence, 2026 Cornell Ave-
at D. m. Burial Memorial Park. On
account of contagious disease. friends may
view remains through window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Statesmen WANTED
Statesmen

Statesmen
We can upe or 4 cleaner
statesmen at once with ex-
perience preferred: but not
necessary; our new plan of
giving a set Of attachments
with each cleaner sold
makes it the easiest one to
sell of any on the market
401 Roosevelt bldg.
Apex Electrical
Distributor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
d-MusicaI Instruments

JAP mink coat; black dinner dress for sale
reasonable. Humboldt 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
ABATEMENT BILL
PLEASES LEADERS
IN LONG BATTLE
Fortune and Snethen Salts
fled With Action of
Council.

Qualification over passage OF the
new smoke abatement ordinance was
expressed today by William Fortune.
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce civic affairs committee. and Ed
ward o. Snethen. chairman Of the
chamber smoke abatement committee.
Fortune said:
while there has been delay that
has given much concern, the outcome
is quite gratifying. The new ordi
nance represents the councils ideas a3
to how we shall proceed with efforts
to relieve Indianapolis of the smoke
nuisance In it is combined some Of
the best experience of other cities.
The council has preferred to put the
responsibility definitely ION the city Of
fcials vested with authority for en-
forcement of the new law. instead OF
mixing their powers advisory relation
with a representative committee.
Perhaps the smoke abating officers
will not need the help of advisors,
end If so, they will simplify the task
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
eIPet ana Live Stock

MAY Matched s. C. White Leghorn cock
erels. 800 egg strain bought of George
B. Farris when day old. Belmont 074S.
2 Angora kittens: full blooded 2445
Coyner Ave. Webster 6714.
IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Give Them a Chance

1.-The greater too, will be their glory
1t is worth while to give them a
chance to show what they can do,
and we are hopeful that they viii do
the job in a way that will make us
all proud Of them.
The Chamber Of Commerce and all
the organizations that have been CO.
operating in the smoke abatement
movement will watch them in the
performance Of their duty. They
have before them big task, and one
that is so important that they ought
feel that theirs is the city's big job
Of the hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
IG HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED girl or boys between the age of
10 and IA in north indianapolis and
Riverside TO carry Times routss Morality
must be good No caddy boys wanted. Apply
l.. V. GRAETER. 2941 Clifton ST.. rear
after 3 D. ~.
MAID aud second cook white Apply IN
person. SCHOOL FOR BLIND. Pennsyl
vania and North SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has duly qualified as executor OF
estate of Hiram Byrkit. deceased. late Of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 2161o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

WE ARE IN NEED OF THREE AG-
GRESSIVE MEN BETWEEN THE AGES
OF 25 AND 35 YEARS WHO ARE NEAT.
A FACTORY ORGANIZATION, AND YOU
HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A
SUCCESS. WE WILL GIVE YOU EVERY
THING WE HAVE IN COOPERATION. CALL
AT INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT CO.
AND ASK FOR Mr. WOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
IN NIEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM-In loving memory of my
darling son. Chris ]. Henry, who died four
years ago today. Oct. 16, 1919.
-Four long years since God took you home,
I am SO lonesome for you dear.
I am always thinking-of the happy years
we spent together.
In our happiness we never thought We
would be parted,
But each passing day brings closer to
the meeting,
When there will be no more sorrow or
parting.
From your loving and lonesome,
MOTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Deserve Commendation

THE ordinance of the council
makes 1t possible. we believe, to bring
about a great improvement. and the
council therefore deserves commenda-
ton"
Snethen said:
1.-THE smoke abatement committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce is highly
gratified over the councils action. We
obtained everything we asked except
an advisory board. and we believe that
existing agencies will function in its
stead.
THE city made great forward step
when the ordinance was adopted. 1t
Is much better law than the old one
under which the city is now operating
Our committee likely will continue
to work on the problem. particularly
in an educational way to help induce
the public to respect the ordinance
The Redwood gazette., 1923-01-03

distinguished and brilliant audi
ence.
Pupin then relates how nobody paid
any attention whatever to him as he
left the naturalization office with his
citizenship papers, but says that when
he stepped down from the stage with
his diploma in his hand there were
friends and admirers to greet and
congratulate him, gifts bestowed and
considerable applause, together with
other things which usually make
graduation exercises impressive. He
writes:
One ceremony made me only
bachelor of arts. The other made
me citizen of the United States.
Which of the two should have been
more solemn?
The desire to become a citizen of
America is worthy. Its realization
requires both effort and a sincere pur-
pose. It's attainment ought to be a
mark of distinction for any individual.
The practical absence of any public at
tention whatever to the simple little
procedure when citizenship is con-
ferred tends to make the new citizen
wonder if his effort has been worth
while or his attainment anything to
be given a moment of serious consid-
Grafton.
The Redwood gazette., 1923-01-03
intolerance

Speaking before the Calvary
Baptist Church in Washington not so
long ago President Harding said:
"There is no relationship here be-
tween Church and State. Religious
liberty has it's unalterable place, along
with civil and human liberty, in the
very foundation of the republic.
Therein is shown the farseeing vision
of the immortal founders, and we are
a better people and better republic
because there is that freedom.
81 fear it is forgotten sometimes
In the experiences of year, in the
presidency, there has come to me no
other such unwelcome impression as
the manifest religious intolerance
which exists among many of our citi-
zens. | hold it to be menace to the
very liberties we boast ad cherish"
Following this up Representative
Walter M. Chandler, in the halls of
the Congress denounced propaganda
of intolerance seen in many parts of
the United States. He then went on:-
"Mr. Speaker, / am neither Catholic
nor Jew, am Presbyterian Protest
ant, and hold the tenets of my faith
as dearly as any man. But l despise
radical intolerance and religious bigo-
try, and hate persecution as do the
spirit of the devil and all his ways.
/ believe that the best hope of this
republic lies in the maintenance forev-
er of the groundwork of religious free
dom upon which the fathers founded
it. When the foundation crumbles l
believe that the republic will crumble
with it.
"Civil libery was born in America.
1t was born in Catholic England, at
Runnymede, in 1915, more than 800
years before Protestanism appeared
upon the earth, when Catholic barons
wrung from King John the famous
Magma Carta, the foundation of all
Anglican and American civil freedom.
Americas distinct and priceless
contribution to the political civilization
of the earth was in the gift of religi-
Gus freedom to mankind; in other
words, in the framing of a govern
ment that separated Church and State
forever, and made individual judgment
and conscience the test of mans rights
of faith and worship in matters of re-
ligion.
"In closing, Mr.. Speaker, I wish to
make vigorous and earnest protest
against the anti-C Catholic propaganda
in many sections of the country that
is becoming a menace to the peace of
the nation, that is furnishing solemn
mockery of our boasted religious free
dom, and that would destroy the corn
erstone of the republic if allowed to
become effective. As a Presbyterian
who believes that there can be no re-
ligious freedom for the Protestant un-
less there is equal religious freedom
for the Jew and Catholic, protest