davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co.: Rtbs-No Q, 22c; No. 3, Ice.
Loins-No 2, 30c; No. g. 25c. Rounds
No. 2, &c; No. 8, 1Sc. Chucks-No. Q.
lie; No. 8, &c. Plates-No. g &C.; No. 3, sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO Sept I2--Prlmary receipts:
Wheat. 2,05s, 600. against 2051 600: corn
500, 600 against 1 5S4 900; oats. OF. 600.
against 1877 900. Shipments; Wheat 1,1ol,-
0O0 against Oil 900; corn GOA 600. against
657 900; oats. 6S3, 900, against $4,000
CHICAGO. Sept 12-Car lot receipts
Wheat. 1853; corn. 1872; oats 100; rye. 4.
CHICAGO. Sept. IL -Wheat--No, 3 red
s1.o4; No. 2 hard s1.o5 Y a113; No; s.
81 .o51s Corn-No. l yellow. 50 u n 80 X g:
ssAc: No mixed, 80 a so 4 c: No. 2, so
q 80 4 c: No. 4. SS y q SO q c; No. 2 white
g QsaH c; No. 3; soc. oats-No white
80 y q Barley-52 a roc Rye-No Q. ~ y
a 73c. Timothy-$6 5097.75. Clover-Sl6
al 10.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. -wheat-No. / red
S11h: No 2 S112; No g. 81 07 n ! 10;
No. 4. 81 q "a; No. 8, s1.o1; No. 2 hard
81 or u 6I03; No. 3. S1.04 Y September.
81 05 II a .06h; December. 81 .0b * a
81 90 y Corn-No. 2 white. 9o1b a. Gle;
No. 3, 9015c September. SO y c; December,
6s sc. oats-No. white 42c; No. ?. 40 a
41c; No. A. 80 &c; September. 40Ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

The big Canadian estimate has had a
depressing effect on trading in Liverpool, az
buyers are holding of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

Canadian hedges are coming into Chicago
and Northwestern wheat markets in gooC
volume, but at the low price at which
Canadian wheat is being sold, traders be
lieve 1t may not be hedged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
dgned has duly qualified administrator
of the estate OF John Linskey. deceased.
late Of Marion County Indiana. Said es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

While the corn crop is liberal sized. there
are large numbers of animals to be fed
on farms. and IL is doubtful II the present
price is exorbitant. leading conservative
trader declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

HIGHEST cash prices paid for used cars.
SAM CORAz. 51e N. Capitol.
AUTOS WANTED-212 E. New York st.
Main 4446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Capitol Loan Co.

FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and indianapolis real estate. K. b VIII
SON. 11ol National City Bank Bldg LIN
coin ol.94
MONEY 20 loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER. 1877 N Delaware 81. Main 5762.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Sept 12--should Canadian
receipts and price movements confirm gem
eral predictions Of trades, lower wheat
prices are to be expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 12-Car lot receipts
HEAT. 1853; corn. 1872; oats 100; rye, 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
SPUR TRACK APPEAL
in SUPERIOR court
Objection to New Rails on Chest.
nut Street to Be Argued

Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
In superior court at Hartford, the APP
peal OF the City of New Britain from
ruling of the Public Utilities COM
mission allowing the Connecticut Co.
to lay spur track on Chestnut
street, from the highway to the Gun
pany's car barns will be heard.
Several times the matter has come
before the court and continuances
were ordered. At the last hearing,
judge j. II. kirnham and Attorney
Donald Gaffney, counsel for the CRY,
motioned for a hearing de novo which
world require a complete review Of
the case rather than take up the mat
ter from the time OF the P. Z. C. a.
ton and with the presumption Of
proper action taken. A decision on
this motion will be rendered toI.or-
row.
The Connecticut Co. has eight spur
tracks on Chestnut street at present
and the tracks which it now seeks
permission to lay would be west Of
the present tracks. When the petit
ton was received by the board of
public works, property owners and
the consolidated school district re-
fused to grant permission. An ap-
peal was taken to the P. U. c. whose
ruling was favorable to the company.
At Mayor A. M. Paonessa's suggestion,
the city filed notice of an appeal at
once
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Retail Prices of Food
DO Not Drop Very Much

Washington. Sept. i0.--only one OF
the 20 representative cities reported
a decline In the retail cost OF food
In the year ending August Is. Dallas
showing decrease of one per cent.
In figures complied by the bureau OF
labor statistics of the department OF
labor 81 OF these cities, however, re-
ported decreases In the month from
July Is to August Is while seven
showed advances and one. Richmond.
Va, remained unchanged. The in
crease for the year ranged from less
than one-half of one per cent at
Seattle to II per cent at Philadelphia.
The increases during the month pc
Rod in six cities amounted to one
per cent and aggregated more than
half Of that at Scranton. while the
maximum decline reported was per
cent at Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
\. S. ENROLMENT
AT Opening 9l2
Record for Registration With
Girls Outnumbsrins Boys 3 10 |

According 10 figures issued by Vice.
Principal James c, Moody Of the
Senior High school the ofneial enrol,
ment for The coming year will he VI
students. almost iworthiFds OF Nhleh
are girls, This is record breaker
for Attendance Al the school. The en-
tprlng class from the two Junior Hlsh
schools was also larger Than for any
previous years. The figure estimated
for the new class is SIT, This class
also has more girls within It's fold
The school lost 1870 students through
graduation last wear, In the neigh
borhood OF 10 students were suspend
Ell at the close of school last year so
that the loss OF students was about
geo, This makes a gain OF III stu
dents since last year.
The class registration was az folT
lows: Senior mid'year, 10 hoys and ~
girls. senior. 81 boys and los girls;
junior mid.ycar. 20 boys and 30 girls;
junior mid year SO boys and ~
girls: sophomore. ish hoys and ia2
girls: sophomore mid-year, b2 boys
and 90 girls. Under the new ruling
there Is no freshman class.
Because OF this increase a new sys-
tom had TO be put into effect 10 take
care of the students In The future
all members OF the senior, senior mid
year, junior and junior mid-year
classes will be quatered In the aca-
demic building. All members OF the
entering classes and all candidates OF
the regular junior class will be quar-
tered In the vocational building. Prin-
clpal slade states that this new system
will give the students q better oppor-
tunlty to become acquainted.
Miss Mabel Il. Judge, who during
the past year has been a teacher OF
English In France. has returned TO
High school where she will take up
the duties OF supervisor of French.
The regular afternoon sessions of
school were omitted today to allow
The students the opportunity to buy
books for the coming year.
John Cianci has returned to school
after an absence OF six months.
Harry Vessel, who has been one OF
the leading teachers of science at the
school for the past few yeaks, has
oeen appointed supervisor of that de-
partment.
John Grip and Ernest Neipp, prom
nent athletes at the school have re-
urned to school after spending two
months of training in Vermont.
Students from out of town were
,iven an opportunity to get special car
are rates this morning
Today was day of great confusion
or many of the students enrolled at
he school. For many of them 1t was
heir first day of High school educa-
ion.
All morning Principal Slade had a
'usy time interviewing students The
pening of school means a busy ses-
lon for the principal and his able
taff of assistants, The morning ne
lods were shortened to allow for the
Hing in of program cards, the as.
Igning of books, and in some cases
ne assigning Of home work. /:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
AUCTION SALE

BY authority Of the referee in
bankruptcy | have been ordered to
sell at public auction the Real and
Personal Property located in Berlin,
Connecticut and belonging to the
Bankrupt Estate of the Buckley Ma
caroni company.
Sale will take place on September
II, 1928, at IL o'clock Standard Time
on the premises in Berlin. The real
estate consists OF large factory
building with a railroad frontage.
(Signed)
NATHAN A. SCHATZ, Trustee,
1926 Main Street,
Hartford, Conn.
For information apply to either
Trustee or to Harry H. Milkowitz,
sos Main St, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
League Does Not Meet as
Mark Of Respect to Japs

BY The Associated Press.
Geneva, Sept. 10.-The assembly OF
the league of nations curtailed its
meeting today as a special mark of
feeling for the bereavement of Japan.
Adjournment was taken after former
President Pessoa of Brazil had been
elected to the bench of the perma-
nent court of international justice to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Ruy Barbosa and after the Irish
Free State had been elected mem
Der of the league.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
BRINGING IN REFUGEES

Seattle, Sept. 10.--The Admiral Ori-
entail liner President Jefferson bring
Ing refugees from Yokohama and To
kio TO Seattle wirclessed today that
among the 400 passengers on board
were many destitute and many iniur-
ed who would need attention, when
the ship reached port.
The message from the jefferson
said that the vessel had discharged as
much of her ships stores as possible
at Yokohama for the relief of the
stricken population that her food sup
plies now were running short and re-
quested that additional supplies be
put aboard at Victoria, B. c., where
she will touch before proceeding to
Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Each in Salvation Army
Is Expected to Give SIS

New York, Sept. 1O.-Evangeline
Booth today opened the Salvation
Army's Japanese relief drive tenn
porarly set at s1,000,800 by notify
ing the army's 3,400 officers through
out the country that each would be
expected to give SIS from his salary.
A fund of $4,000 would be raised
from this source alone, she esti-
mated.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Governors of States Are
Appealed to by PinchOt

BY The Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. Hoover
nor Pinchot of Pennsylvania today
sent letters to the governors of all
anthracite consuming states suggest
ing investigation of methods Ito pre-
vent gouging'' of coal consumers,
with a view to a personal conference
later concerning joint action.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
McGraw Finds Watson $500
And Also Suspends Him

New York, Sept. 10.-John Watson,
pitcher of the New York Giants, has
been fined $500 and suspended for
the remainder of the season by Man
ager McGraw for violation of training
rules, according to word received
from Boston, where the champions
arrived today to begin series with
the Braves.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
HOLD POLICE AT BAY
BeIlcyiiic. ILL.,. Man Shoots Wife and
Motbcr-in-iaw and Refuses TO Sur
render.

Belleville. ILL.,, Sept. io.-Harry
Kettler, 81 years old, today shot his
wife and mother-n-law, and when D
score OF police surrounded the house
he opened fire on the officers, wound
ing two of them seriously.
The police appealed to st. Louis for
reinforcement and the gun squad of
the st. Louis police department is en-
route here.
Kettler's wife is lying in the 'front.'
yard OF the house. 1t is unknown
whether she is dead. Kcttler appar-
emily has an ample supply Of ammu-
milton.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
FRANKNESS

London-Alexander Campbell Ma
son. sentenced to death for murder,
made remarkable statement in court
that he had had perfectly fair trial
and, upo nthe evidence, realized he
would be found guilty
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Public schools were established in
Egypt by the government 80 years
ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Hawaiian 2-cent stamp of 1851 re-
Gently brought 100000 francs at a
French sale.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

CADILLAC 1919 touring car. 5-passenger.
good tires. upholstering and motor In fAs
shape X. NJ Searle Cor. Park and Main
Et Phone PHO
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

While They Jast-Csll Early.
oNElL TIRE & BATTERY co,
80 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE a0o
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

BUICK 1919, i-passenger touring car, new
ly painted, good tires, Al condition me-
chemically. X. NJ Searle, Cor. Park and
Main SITS. Phone 2110.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

WILLARD STORAGE Batteries esies ana
service. simmons Storage Battery Co
1s7 Arch St Phone 2245.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

RoAMER, 1920, 2-passenger roadster, with
accessories. Rudoiph's Garage, 127 Cherry
st. Phone 206l-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

PAIGE-191s, 7-pass., In good running or
der, 1925 cash; for demonstration make
appointment by calling 1046-l2
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

BUICK, 1872, passenger, cylinder sport
model. just reprinted. beautiful Pack
ard blue brand new cord tires all sport
extras. This car can be bought right. Now
Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

PAlGh, 1871, sedan; In good condition;
thoroughly overhauled. new paint, good
tires. For demonstration call Z. A. Bence,
81 Main ST. Phone 2c16.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

CADILLAC "S"-7 passenger touring car, in
first class shape. good tires, $3.50. r. e.
Rudolph, 1877 Cherry st. Phone 205f-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

PAIGE touring. 1-pass., In very good con-
dtion. Rudolph Garage, 127 Cherry st.;
Phone 20512. Salesroom, 4 Elm ST.;
phone 1890.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11
TURN ON THOSE LIGHTS.

The Chief of Police and the members of his
department are respectfully requested to make
tour of the city and make an inspection of
the lighting systems in use in some Of the
so called "soft drink parlors"
We are convinced that there is an organized
effort to make these places dark rather than
light and it is not improbable that the bust
ness done in some Of them prefers darkness to
light
These places have been hailed as CLUB
WINGED that in eighty percent of them it would
be impossible for man to read the headlines
Of newspaper. Removal of screens of these
places has not been Of great value for many Of
them have followed the removal Of the, screens
with the removal of the lights.
Personal inspection has led us to believe
that light conditions in most Of these places
would make it entirely impossible for custom
er to tell the difference between noon-shine and
pop. 1t is possible that this is the purpose Of
restricted lighting systems.
If these places are not sufficiently prosper
GUS to pay for lights it is certain that they
can not be of an earning value to the owners
which would warrant the city permitting them
to stay in business.
There should be an immediate order on the
part of the police to demand that these places
either be lighted up or closed up. The cover
of this twilight condition is entirely too allur-
ing toward the violation of the laws. Of, course
some of these people do not need much of an
incentive to violate the law but the police should
see to it that darkness of these places is not one
Of the incentives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

Every organization in Kenosha interested in
the future of the city should be represented at
the harbor conference which is to be held at
Manitowoc later in the month. Kenosha should
be officially represented at this conference and
the representation should not be stingy one.
We have lost interest in one of the big
things connected with the development of
transportation for Kenosha and this interest
must be revived. Time was when Kenosha was
one of the principal ports on Lake Michigan
The time is going to come when it will be i'm
portant that Kenosha return to this pristine
glory.
real harbor is going to be one of the de-
mands for the big Kenosha which is being built
for the future and if Kenosha is going to have
this real harbor Kenosha must get on the job
now and not wait until government appropria-
tions for harbor purposes have been handed
out to other cities to such an extent thatsnoth-
ing remains to take care of the needs of
Kenosha.
Nearly every city along the west shore of
the lake at the present time has definite pro-
gram for harbor Improvement and is working
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

to secure the carrying out of this definite pro-
gram. These cities feel certain that it is only
question of few years when lake transpor-
tation will be merged with ocean transportation
and they are playing their cards SO that they
will be ready to take the fullest advantage of
the new conditions.
In Kenosha absolutely nothing has been
done. Kenosha has a natural lay out for a
harbor as good or better than can be found at
any Wisconsin lake port Not single sug
gestion has been made for the development
of this natural harbor. No plans have been
suggested to federal engineers and no organ
lied effort is being made to have such plans
prepared
Kenosha should send delegates to the meet
ing at Manitowoc with view of finding out
just what is being done by other cities and
these delegates should come back home and
start plans for Kenosha.
It is matter of interest to the manufac-
turer, to the retailers and to every man who
owns property in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11
Your Health
(By DIR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON.)
ANTHRAX.

! During recent months much inter
est has been aroused by an interna-
tional fight against the infection of
anthrax. There is a desire to find some
way Of disinfecting wool and hair in
fected with anthrax germs. These
shipments are a menace to the per-
sons who handle them, sometimes
causing death.
The anthrax bacillus, under favor
able conditions, will retain its vitality
for years. Animals dnying infected by
bacillus anthracis, transmit in their
hides, hair and wool the germs of an
thrax to human beings. The anthrax
bacillus has strong affinity for the
oxygen of the human blood. It's chief
action is to so affect the red corpu-
scles that they are unable to sustain
the life stream Of blood in healthy
normal state.
The strange thing about the whole
story of anthrax is that, although it
has been known since ancient times,
no particular efforts have been made
to stay it's inroads until comparative
ly modern times In 1877, Louis Pas
that he could use the organisms from
the blood of sheep or swine, dead of
anthrax, and prepare from it an at
tenuated virus which he used as a
vaccine with remarkable success on
sheep.
The real cause of the latest inter
est in anthrax arises from the charge
that certain shaving brushes, which
have not been properly sterilized be-
fore importation, were dangerous and
might cause infection. Some actual
cases have been reported.
There is no great cause for alarm.
have always used shaving brush
and up to date have escaped anthrax.
l have never known anyone who suf-
fered from it through Infection from
shaving brushes.
1t is we'll, however, for the layman
to be informed in regard to it, as some
workers, such as wool sorters, tan
ners and other handlers of wool and
hair, are sometimes victims of this
disease, either through slight wounds
on the surface of the skin or through
inhalation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11
Bv MASON DIXON.


New Orleans. WHISPERS have be-
come an issue in the state campaign
now in progress.
Former Lieutenant Governor Fer
dinand Mouton, candidate for state
treasurer, is growing a mustache. In
his platform he says:
at is matter of rigid economy
with me. All the newspapers have
cuts of me with the mustache worn
while I was in Office before. Rather
than go to the expense of having
new pictures made, I am growing a
new mustache to make myself re-
semble the ones 1 already have.
~ believe that we should be care
full in the little things, and the man
who economies, as l have, by grow
ing mustache, can be depended on
to look out for the peoples money"
And again hair comes to the front.
According to school board officials,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

By Berton Braley

I SING of "Pep" and Vigor"
L AS virtues to be stressed;
Of life that's lived with rigor,"
And Vim and Pluck and Zest.
go FORTH" l shout, ''and battle
With all your strength and grit,
Don't be dumb driven cattle
But show some Go and Git!
600 forth, my noble 'Jonker'
" (That's 'Youngster' writ in Dutch J.
Go forth, go forth and conquer,
Don't let fate stop you muchl
Keep Strivin', Tryin, Fightin'
(Such snappy lines as these
Are stronger, more excitin'
If one leaves off the 'g's!)
ssQE bright and blithe and snappy,
DBe brave, courageous, gay
What's that you say, young chappy?
I'm not bit that way?
I have no pep. you singer?
Yes, what you say is true,
I've used up all my vigor
In my advice to you'll
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. Ins.)
--e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

Governor Blaine suggests that the state take
the land it now owns and make park of it,
We should say that this is an excellent sug-
gestion but it is not probable that it will meet
with any great support from the people who
expected to sell stump land to the state with
profit. The governors suggestion should be
followed up and if this property is any way suit
able for park purposes it should be utilized
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

many New Orleans school tea
had their hair bobbed during vacs
In one high school alone three
ers appeared for the fall term
shorn locks.
Somebody made a kick. Sup
tendent Bauer refused to listen
said.
81 have heard a lot of teachers
had their hair bobbed. It's all
isn't it? AS long as they have b
and are good teachers l don't ca
they have their heads shaved"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

A man F'who possesses sufficient
character to refuse tips" is adver-
tised for by large Loop movie
theatre. If he qualities, he will be
given an admirals uniform and liv-
ing wage and stationed on the side
walk to say hail and farewell to pa
irons who ride in automobiles. Foot
men at cafes and hotels customarily
receive tips as they open doors for
patrons. The company operating the
movie theatre, however, has built
reputation for attentive service on a
non-tipping basis. If the footman ac-
cepts gratuity, he will be Ousted
from the sidewalk into the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11
TODAY's THOIGHT

The mouth of the righteous man is
well of life; but violence covereth
the mouth Of the wicked.-Prov. 10:11.
The measure of any mans virtue is
what he would do if he had neither
the laws nor public opinion, nor even
his own prejudices, to control him.
HaZ1itt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

The state Of Georgia evidently takes it's prize
fighting almost as seriously as the Governor
of Oklahoma takes his holding office. It's
getting to be that riot must accompany pref
ty nearly everything that is pulled off down in
those states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

After looking over the way the Wisconsin
Telephone Company has replaced pavements
on streets in which conduits have been laid we
can but express the hope that the company will
go the full length of Prairie avenue and then
tackle every one of the older paved streets in
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11

Now that Magnus Johnson has found that
President Coolidge has some distant kinship
with Mrs. Johnson he may be able to figure out
that family pride. demands that he at least
give the President fair shake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11
\October sth.

HUMILITY OF CHRIST - Let
mind be in you, which was alst
Christ Jesus. Let nothing be
through strife or vainglory, but in
illness of mind let each esteem
better than themselves--Phil. 2:5
QUESTI0N-How may We re
strength Psalm 27:14.