davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
A Boost
nv BERTON RRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
It's quite the proper thing Of late
To knock, belabor and berate
Our country for it's backward state
In ways artistic.
To say that dollars are our goal
And all we think of is "a roll"
And that our people have a soul
Commercialistic
I'm fed up on that sort of stuff,
We like the shekels well enough;
And So. in spite Of all their bluff,
Do other nations.
But for the poets singing line,
For music, painting and design
We, too, possess some very fine
Appropriations.
And that, undoubtedly. is why
These monumental people vie
To tap our Golfer;
And artists, singers, actors come
From everywhere In Christendom
Because We'll pay the largest sum
For what they offer!
I'm sick of supercilious cliques.
Who with the masses never mix,
And yet who will presume to fix
Our state artistic.
Get down beneath the surface. find
The soul OF us, the heart and mind.
You've got bunch, fair, generous
kind,
Idealistic!
So, though to knock is quite the
style.
choose to wave the flag awhilel
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
A Thought

Woe to him that buildeth town
Aiih blood and establisheth a city by
'niquity.- PIP.
jST 4 Fl ought never 20 sport with
MI Pain and distress in any of
II nur Amtisements, or treat even
ha mcanest insect with wanton cru
,,y.-R1sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
F ashton

Dame Fashion Yields a tremendous
mower. and in the background one
business gains while another loses
Twenty thousand Bingham looms are
idle in the New England States. King
Tut's influence, reaching out over the
centuries, paralyzed gingham sales.
Time will bring the ginghams back.
Meantime you reflect what a pitiful
thing it is. that mighty King Tut's
only influence on the worl1 today is
hfief change of fashion 90 passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Heard in the Smoking Room

and the outside world During the
talk happened to tell him that 1
had had brother, but the latter died.
Cit shot?' the boy asked.
No. he wasn't shot, l replied
Drink hisself to death?' the boy
ventured inquiringly
"fSure not ] answered positively.
/" There ! lxnowed yuh was a liar,
said the boy, in a tone of triumph
There's on'y them two ways Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Family Fun
Fixed for Marriage

"It wouldn't be much trouble for us
to marry. My father is a minister,
you know"
well, let's have a try at it, any
way. My dads lawyer. Mass.
Tech Woo Doc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Benefit
ct. wayne News-sentineD

CT. Wayne News-SentineD
Fl. Wayne is one of the best or
ganized cities in the country. by
which we mean that there arc more
clubs and organizations here than per
haps in any other city of similar size,
There's certainly nothing they. could
do that would be Of greater benefit
than to get back of the city planning
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Indiana
Sunshine

North Manchester claims the credit
for starting community Halloween
celebrations in Indiana. 1t was held
eighteen years ago and has since been
adopted by many other cities and
towns. AS usual a community cele-
bration is to be held there this year.
Rather than be locked up Robert
Burns, %. Fit Wayne. washed win
cows for three hours. Several young
premature Halloween celebrators told
police Burns supplied soap they used
on neighborhood windows. Then Of
ficers informed Burns he could go to
Jail or get busy. SO he had the pleas
ure of cleaning the windows with his
own soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
IRRIGATION
FAILURE BY !
INDIVIDUALS.
Thousands Lost When Private
Firms Are Unable to Sup
ply Water,

W. Fl. Porterfeld of this papers
Washington bureau. has made life
long study of the reclamation question
which has developed again into one of
the burning political issues of the Ma
ton This is the second of series of
articles giving the background Of the
controversy now raging ia Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Dad Too Busy

rPaw. what's the law Of gravita-
tion?"
I dunno l haint got time to
keep up with all the fool laws and
statoos the durn Legislator passes. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

HE drummer with the new
| corncob pipe was trying it out
- and EARNING, as is usual with
Ills kind. Been down in the Ken
lucky moonshine-feud section" he
said. odd people down there, es.
peoiauy back in the hills where the
moonshine's fair tonight and all the
time and the gun Is every ready for
tho revenooer. At the store l fell to
visiting with a email boy who was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Q U E s T I o N $
The Times
A N s W e R s

You can get an answer to any aues-
ton OF fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1929 New York Ave Wash
ington. D. c.. enclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken
All other questions will receive a per
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
tal.- Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Daughters Latest Gown

Isn't that rather thin for an
apron?"
That's not an apron; that's my
new evening wn.'-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
By W. H. PoRTERFIELp

lN ROBABLY the greatest living
| r authority on the twin sciences
IL of irrigation and reclamation
is DR.. Frederick H. Newell, former
director of the United States Recla-
mbation Service, now a resident of
Washington, d. C.
Discussing private enterprise in ir-
rigation, which Secretary Work as
sures us redeemed the West thirty
years before Government reclamation
began DIR. Newell, in the Encyclope-
Ola Americana, writes:
THE most notable advances in irri-
cation development We're made possible
by the passage of the Reclamation Act
OF Senator Newlands of Nevada signed
by President Roosevelt June IL 1902
The necessity for this act arose from the
condition that great part of the land
TO be reclaimed belonged to the ma
tional government, and also from the
TACT that investments in privately owned
irrigation works had proved unprohta-
hlo -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
What Editors
Are Saying
LncurabIe

tMichigan city Evening Dispatch
In spite of all that medical science
ha.. Yeu1 aD.e 10 DO the man with a
sore head seems to be incurable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
TOPS
OPPOSITION
TO COURT
Decisions of u, S. Tribunal Hit
Working Class Harder
Than Others.

This is the ninth article by Lowell
Mellett. of the Times Washington
Bureau, on the Supreme Courts rise to
power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Can INTERVIEWED grape juice be

Can unfermented grape juice be
made at homer
Yes. the grapes should he crushed
as soon as possible otter they are
picked and pressing should follow i'm
mediately. To clarity. transfer the
juice into deep vessels. preferably Of
wood or enamel ware. and let It stand
four to six hours. Then filter or
strain IL through cheesecloSh with
out disturbing the sediment formed
while standing. and place It in the
containers, in which IL is to be
rasteurized and stored. The top
should be placed loosely upon the Jar
to prevent entrance of dust. yeasts
and mold spores. Pasteurization Is
accomplished by placing the Jars In
wash boiler filled with water up to the
necks of the jars. and heating the
juice to a temperature of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. Then seal and remove
at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Is the expression. please ok
cuse my glove correct?
No. This is no longer used, nor is
IL necessary to remove the glove If 1t
causes an awkward pause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Are soy beans cultivated to any
extent in the United States7
Soy beans were grown on Sc 600
arms for the first time in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

How many Federal prisons are
there within continental United
States and where are they?
Three, at Atlanta, Georgia; Leaven.
worth Kansas, and Mcneil Island
Washington, d. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Is II true that Photographic
can take picture Of the eye of
murdered person and find therein
a picture of the murderer
There is no scientific basis for thi
story.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
20BIddR de- SGTViGiO Pd)Eal
Acuerdos tomados el dia II del
rnoc- % -c1lrco
mes en- curse
Sc concede una franquicia a Ia Francisco Robes

| Francisco Robes, contra Anl6rico An.
d.ini Diaz. Sc adopto el infolnie del
exaE,inadof especial Y Sc dicto orden
requiriendo al quereliado para 4. den,
tro del tdl1nino de un ano ponga al ser
vicio otra I;lncha, dc acllcrdo con los
t6rminos Ge su fralqlicia.
Respacto la solicitud del Jefe dc
In pUIicIa Insplar para que Sc le con
c2dan cuatro tel6fonCs de los que su-
Ininist;a gratis al Gabierao Instilar la
compahfe gel telGtono. fu6 acuerdc
aiItdl'izar Ia inst;isaci5n dc tres de ts-
tos. case de hoberlas diponilles.
So olGcn6 cl atc'liSo da Ia comlmi-
caci0n del sacattatio Ejec;ti5o natif-
ca,:3'o Ii aprohatf5n pr 4 Gobernailor
lie Puerto Rico de la franqpicia con
ccdi'a al Municipjo de Barirrlquitas
para tomar para abaSteciiniento de
nsua, 90 el (aalal de Ia qucbrada
9,olreci1la
Sc Tas6 IL Tasorero de Puerto Rico
para les fines pertinen5cs, Ii solicitud
10 Aleiandro Franeeschi iespecto a
Ia sllbtitucijl DE- Ia Iianza mestada
blio las &isrcsiciones tie Ia Tranquil
cia. que le iutoiiza ara prestar un
seriicio pd, leo de elactlicidad en-
Y&uco rtir scr opinion De Ia Ccmisi6n
qlle ii aslmt3 es. de II coaietencia de
Gicho funcioaalio y no de la Junta.
Ila ell ease de Ia que. ella pesentada
p2r Ii Companfa El6ctrlra de Y3guco
ccntra ]. y. Filardi. ale@alrik5 la pres
taci6n de I'LL Seryicio da alumbrado
on Yauco por este 1ltiMo. fu6 acuer-
IN ilflullr a Ia quemilante que dgbe-
ri radicar una querella formar de
acuCrl0 con los reglamentos de la Co
sion.
En- el caSo De III solicitud lie la Por-
TO Pico Plue Line Inc, solicitando Sc
le autorice rehajar los tipos de ex-
press, So resolYi5 publican ayiso CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

Sc concede una franquicia
+Asiatic Petroleum Company"
La Comisi0n celebr6 sesiGn el mar
ties 27 de los !corrientes con asisten-
ella Gle los siguientes cosnisionades
Bonner, Chard6n, Esseves, Figueroa
y Ortiz. habiendo resuelto los siguian-
tes asuntos:
Sc concedi6 una franquioia la
"Asiatic Petroleum Company para
tender una tubarfa de s pulgadas dc
diametro para la conducci6n de gaseli-
ma desde sus ranqucs en- Puerta s'e
TERRA hasta q Mule No. 6.
Sc adopt0 q informe dal Gomit6 1o
Valoraci5n Y So Gict6 ordcn dc coiifor-
nidad autorizando 4 Ii "San Juan
Dock Companr,' lmra Ia emission DE-
accioncs pof $4,000 1r su capta1 y
bonos hipotacarios en- la sun42
de $4,000.
FuG aprobado q cOnvcrio c2lebraGo
entire la American Railroad Company
Y la San Juan Dock Coinr:..ly, resiaac-
to a la colocaci0n dc las Was a 10 lar
go de Ia Gale General Pershing y al
este del tinslado de Ia refcrida San
Juan Dock Company.
En- el case del informe del 1ngpnie
70 de la Comisi0n sobrr lii franqui@ia
de Jd ie A! Busig6. para tolaar aguas
del II Guanaiibo, fu6 acuegdo enneE-
dar Acha flGlnquiGia de acuerdo con
las recomendaciones de dicho funcio-
mario y al efecto So ras6 al Comit6 de
Franquicias el asunto para que el mis-
mo someta el proyect2 L orde.anza
enmcndat.a.
Eli el case Ge Ia qucreila iHform1l
lie Manuel Sosa L0r z. contra Ia 7
to Rico Telephone { i.I.&l.'. se a;i"d-
to el informe' del examinGdor cs. P,,..i
designado ara recisir la rlucba Y Sc
dict0 orden 1hs"st stiatand1 In Uu2T III.
En- tcl case Gle III q;;eralla de Ha,n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
ACCIDENTS ES PONCE

Como a las ) a. N, d i dfa % del
corriente, en- q kil6ne,rJ de la ca
rretera que co:sdnce II .ldjuntas. el
autom6til No, P-92G lie Damaso Ortiz
manejado por Ramon Ol'siz, choco con
un drbol : resultaron heri Is Manuel
Tricoelie, Estai Biasgi { Isatel Navas
y lryemeAte. tamhidn. Salam6, Bomin
"a Prdspero Hipilita Medina. d. iban
como pasaieros. I'll conductor fu6 arrcs
tado por inf al art, 32S del C6digc Pc
nal Y de la ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
Ell SR. GONZALEZ DIAZ AIIMrNT0
MASDE TN. .KC. CON CADA BOTELLA
Tanlac hiz0 desaparecer por complete los ma
les del est6mago, declara un miembro de la
Policla Insular, dice que terrninaron sus
bien.

en- III calle de San Juan n1mero -.
Santurce, Puerto Rico, FL seiior Con-
.alez Diaz es miembro actico de la
politfa Insular. Y cuenta en- n~su haber
,erca de y6inticinco aliGs de selvicios
honUrahlCs.
"Hace tres amos, comenc6 sufrir
lei est0mago. Fl alimcnto 10 me SEN
taba bicn niluca V despu6s de cada
rolnida padeefa De distensi0n por ga
ses. Sufria dolores terribles en- la es
palGa. Ia region d" los rifioncs, ell
las caderas. TrnIa muy NAL apetitV
V NE. sentia mug por dcbajo de la
fucr@a vigor que me Characterization.
"Euando c0mencG Il tomar Tanlac,
Hi appetite mejor6 deStl" luego, el ali
mento me sentaba inejor Y pronto de-
jG de sufrir per Ia formation de ga
ses. Ahora, estoy por complete libre
de los males del cst0mago V me he
aliviado mucho de los dolores Ell los
rinones. No vacilo nunca cn rcc0mcn-
dar Tanlac mis- amigos.
Tanlac 81 vcndc en- todas las bue-
mas drogucrfas No aceptc Subtitutos.
Sc han veadido mas &c 81 milIones dc
b0tcllus.
Las pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
Fl remedio natural del estreilimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
: TRES MEsEs a LA soMBRA

FL detective jose A. Dfaz tenuncid
ante la Corte Municipal secci6n lri
ncra al sujcto julio Romero por habcr
sustraido de la prolriedad de la Sra
Maria Teresa YaneS. residentc en- 81
Condadp. dos frisas. dos pares sc es-
peiuelos de ORC, V un paiiuplo de Sc
da. todo val0rado en- $37.G0. a
Romero. fu6 condcnado a tres mescs
Ge carccl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
350.0G0 MATAS DESTRUIDAS

II reciymtr temporal cue aZot6 a par
te /. panaml dastruy6, segdn noticias
de Bocas del Tro, 250.0oo matas de
grinnos, apartc de las otros muchos
dtilHS causados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
la ,ASAMBLEA DEL BANGO PQPt
LAR

Ell dfa cuatro de diciembrc, ell Ban
co Popular dc Economfas y pr6stamcs
caleblard una asamblea ell Sis oficinaS
San Justo Ne. /. Il Ia que asistiran
t0dos los accicnistas de la acr>@ttala
institution bancaria.
En- dicla asamblea. Sc tratarin
Gsrmtos inportantcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

"Cuanlo hube tornado tres botellas
de Tanlac. habfa aumentado cuatro
kilos en- peso y me sentfa tan fuerte
y active como nunca 10 habfa estldo
Ell toda mi vida" declare el senior
don Ramon Gonzalez DfaZ. que riye
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

81 III II 4. is,f-f. ( 3 $ =,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
Las proxiInas filstas en- Ia
GALE. NueVa

-Discurso ;or d f'aniisionado Mum
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

Aver. Juan L. C9i3n. atent6 contra
Ia VIA de Gregorio Quinones, propi-
ndnd"lc c@n una azada, sQipos graTcs
elr lg lt.aP2za. II aggesqr .fne argsta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
tl -
KEGAI.OS
AGGRESSION EN- SALINAS
DE s A II T.. NJ.

o faltard en- tan iN.portante acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

rresrondiente y rasar al ing.eso de Ii
Conisi0n copia de las tarifas propues-
tas per In Cynpanfa para su examen
G infol1ne.
Sc pas0 al Comi;6 lie Tarifas la So
Iicitud de Ia Conipalfa ElGctri,a de
Yauco para enmcndar las talifas en
vigor que rise el ser .'icio eltctrico
<t dicha compahfa.
Sc or;lcno la impression dc la fran
quicin recientemcnte conctHlida a So
hrinos de P3rtilla para Ii construction
de I'm malecon y timglado entire las ca
Hes Mes l Y .. PucIta de Tierra.
Sc diets ortlcn cerfando q tasb te
Ia s;lici.ud dc franquiclas de BaEto7
lone Cabanilias Flores para tin serFi-
clio de Glijo en- ell puerto de Mayasucz
Ell vista d. q. cl paticianario no ha srl-
ministrado Ia information que fuG so
lieitada pr la Comisi6n para Ia re
soluci6n del case.
En- el case ',7a la qucrella de Eti$re
Totti contra Ia Porto Rico Telephone
Company Sc ap'ob6 el inforne del in
geniero de III Comisijn So orlen0
que lsor el Secrctario Sc envfan copia
20 dicho informc III querellante y al
.querellado. ~. r,..;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

D-7-I}tS'.ttFSS istlF u NSFittSipllluo MulI-
cipal lie BeiaffYensia Dr. Victor
Gutierrez Ortiz
G-Selecci1n musical.
SEGI'N PARTE
ACTO REaREATIYO
DE s A II T.. NJ,
y ca 90 y heneficio lie la scicdas3.
el znrato de los niilGs pgArcs.
FL clGcucnto orad.f. Lcd9. Rafael
Rivera ZayaS. t!iseltarl sol,re Ia labor
que reaIiza Ia Sociedad Ell ZAPATO
DE los NINoS PoBREs' y 10 que
significa el 'COMEDOR ESCOLAR.
CONCiERTO P0R Ia BANDA MUM
CIPAL
Gran festival art[stico en- la escuela
Rafael Cordero, en- la que tomaran
parte niilQs nilas de las eScuelas
Laba', Jose Julian Acosta,, Rafael
Curdero. Banta del Asilo dc Niiios
dc Santurce Dos tandas Primera de
SNa P. NJ. segunda. lie ga 10 F.
NJ, seglInGa, de 9a 10 Pm. ~.
-. REGAI.OS
Entre los, muchos regalos que e ha-
ran al pit1blico. esstan los zapatos que
Sc ,eXAibdn en- las yitrinas de Los NJ
ehechos, Gale Allen. i,
Les rqfTslt4as para dulcefr' reffrrfaescq{fF rfe'9c'q{fF
heIadoSs z. Sta4tffssH efect2s 44seolliares s s
4 fE3fyGi9s 43y,9 eaqrleA4t3eYS estar9g9 cargo cargo
de tstiEguidas qamas, sinpsatiicAs wi spl}r;o3 70
sfesoras7 Y Hndas niilas dc. las escuo-
,las.
Los fuesds artificiales, {, iluminaci6n
especial, no faltaran en- tan importan-
te acto
No faltari en- tan i&:portante acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

Inauguration del Parlue Estolar
Rafael C0Iders', rarada =, carre-
terra Nueva, que tert'F1 efccto el 1ro.
de diciemhre, de 1223.
PRIMER.I P.ARTE
ACT0 OFFICIAL. A LAS { 200 p. NJ,
1.-seiee1.i6n musical por Il Banda
Municipal de San Juan.
2.-Hedicaci6n ,. del Parque Escolar pr
el Conlisionado Municipal dc ms
tr1lcci6n Pdblica, ST.. JesG Gor1a-
lez Ginorio.
3.-Recepci6n official del Parque por eI
Hen. Comisionado de Ser,icio Pli-
hlico e'h San Juan, ST. Rafael Diez
de Andino.
4-.Selecci0n musical.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
ISOLDE WAGNER'S DAUGHTER
German Courts Settle Dispute as to
Legitimacy Of Offspring Of Fa.
nous Musician.

Frau Isolde Bledler, the eldest
daughter of Richard Wagner, was
born fifty-six years ago, although her
mother, Cosima. was legally the wife
Of Hans yonBuelow. the composer and
pianist. In the period preceding
Isolde's birth, Cosima, Wagner and
Buelow lived together, but Wagner al
ways regarded Isolde as his daughter,
and named her after the favorite OF
his opera characters. Isolde became
the wife of Johann Biedler, well.
known German orchestra leader. Sew
eral years ago she defended her IL
legitimacy In court, when her sister
Eva sought to deprive her of any
share In the Wagner estate on the
ground that Isolde was the daughter
of Buelow, not Of Wagner. Eva is the
wife of Houston Stewart Chamberlain
an English author, who Is natural
lied citizen of Germany, and who, dur
ing the late war, received the iron
cross from the ex-kaiser as reward
for his bitter attacks on England, pub
lished In the German magazines.
Frau Cosima testified to her belief
that Buelow was the father Of Isolde
but the courts decided that Isolde is
Wagner's daughter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
Wood Duck Hunting Prohibited.

Wood ducks may not be hunted in
Minnesota or in any other state at
any season, according to the biologi.
cal survey, United States Department
Of Agriculture, which administers the
mlgratory-bird treaty act. This is a
federal law under which the hunting,
killing, or possessing of wood ducks Is
prohibited at all times throughout the
United States and by treaty through
out Canada also. This game law, hav-
ing been upheld by the United States
Supreme court, makes imperative the
amendment to the game laws of Min
nesota passed at the last session Of
the state legislature, providing an
open season on wood ducks. Thus,
hunters will not be allowed to ex-
ercise the privilege accorded them by
the state law, and persons found
hunting, killing, or possessing wood
ducks at any time will be subject to
prosecution In the Federal courts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
Notice to Creditors.
In Probate-No. 33606,

LII IIODdlt-lNU. OOOOu.
In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington, for King
county.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary V. l. Hamlin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as executor of
the estate Of Mary V. |. Hamlin,
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same
duly verified, on said executor at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the clerk Of said
court, together with proof of such
service within six months after
the date of first publication of this
notice, or the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication August
81, 1923.
ROBERT D. HAMLIN,
Executor of said estate,
Address sos Arctic Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
NO TIME FOR EXPLANATION
Stranger Had Played tho Part Of tho
"lnnocent 6ystandcr," and Mike
Left Hurrledly.

An accident few years ago makes
Mikes use Of cane essential. His
business compels him to hang around
police headquarters daily, where he
gets gift cigars frequently.
On recent rainy day Mike was
awaiting u street car. Directly in front
of him was big, husky fellow. Mikes
feet suddenly slipped. His energetic
attempt to prevent himself from fall
ing caused his cane to hit the stranger
resounding wallop on the side of the
head,
Mike Is fast apologlzer The
stranger accepted the explanation
Soon both were chatting amicably.
Mike bethought him Of the pocket
full Of cigars he had just got from q
police friend.
drag on one Of these,' said Mike,
proffering couple.
The stranger accepted the cigars of
peace He pulled one, continuing the
chat.
Suddenly there was cracking
sound, followed by loud 'bangw
His face and clothing covered with
fragments Of cigar and ashes, the
husky victim started after Mike.
1t was no time for explanations.
Forgetting his game leg, cane and
years of inactivity, Mike went right
away from there. What is more, he
got away.
Now he is IN a still hunt for the
cigar-giving policeman.-Kansas City
Star.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
From Hog to Ham.

The proper time to begin cur.
ing pork is when the meat is cool
and still fresh, or about "a to 36
hours after killing. Use a clean
hardwood molasses or syrup bar.
rel in which to cure the pork,
A large stone jar is best but the
cost is high.
Salt, saltpeter, sugar and mo.
lasses are the principal preserva.
tives used in curing the pork. A
good grade of dairy salt, or salt
intended for table use, is reason.
ably free from impurities and
gives the desired penetration in
less time than impure salt. Salt.
peter is often used to hasten the
curing of the meat. Use sparing.
ly. Sugar and molasscs soften
the muscle fibers and improve the
flavor.
Place for curing.-A cool, well
ventilated cellar, free from rats,
is the most desirable place for
both brine and dry curing. The
smokehouse may be used when
curing by the dry salt method but
special attention should be given
to the ventilation to prevent ex.
cessive dryness. 1t is best before
using any method Of curing to