davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

breath pure.
y e e die & s to
state. there are
few perfect spec
linens. But the
mouth responds
more readily to
cultivation than
any other feature
of the face.
Biting the lips
Coarsens { h @ m.
Making them up
hastily may ruin
their expressive
ness. Constantly
wetting them is
an unlOVe | V
habit.
These exercises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Estate Valued at S243. 900

According to an inventory filed in
Probate Court, the estate of Mrs.
Amelia K. Mortland, 427 n. Illinois
St. who died April %. amounts to
s243, 900, nearly all in real estate.
Miss Mary z. Mortland has qualified
as administrator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

1t does a wife no good to know that
her husband is untrue, il she is happy
while unconscious OF the fact. How
much better If the husband were made
to reform" without his wife's being
any the wiser. Then she would not be
disturbed, and their chances of future
happiness would be the greater.
When "meddling," do 1t with great
care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Jesus died and paid the penalty. His
SCARED and broken body sets mon
free from the power OF the law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Beautiful Mouth Is Easy to Haze,
Saws Madame RubenStein; Here's HO7U

Bv NINE. HELENA RUBINSTEIN
International Beauty Expert
THE beautiful mouth has a grace
full. firm outline. neither too
= small nor too large, neither
thick nor thin, not weak or too ag-
gressive. The lips are fresh and
vivid, the teeth perfect and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

The golf tea and luncheon which
was to be held Thursday at the
Country Club IN connection with the
opening of the women's COLTS sea
son, has been postponed to May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
White Silk Gloves

If you dry your white silk gloves
in the dark they will not be as apt
to turn yellow as If you submit them
to sunlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Man Is Inconsistent

Dear Martha Lee-Not long ago fellow
bawled me To finish for trying to make
date with a girl. l have seen this girl in
machine with him going home. He calls
this girl a vamp. She told me he had paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

tons to other women. Tell him you
would do it because you realize she Is
too fine a woman to be neglected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

were in the same shades. J. F. Wet
eel spoke on "a Masculine Viewpoint. "
and Mrs. Hal Bridge. accompanied by
Miss Lorraine Miller. sang Mother O.
Pearl" and Mother Machree."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Woman Burns to Death

" UIIIdII DUIIEo TO DCtNtH
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 11.-With
her clothes in flames, Mrs. Edith
Tyler, 26, ran as members of her
family tried to save her by smother
ing the flames with blankets. She
died a few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Miss Julia Jean Nelson, whose mar
riage to Nelson w. Heinrichs will
take place in June. was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon bridge Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Hughes Patten.
Mrs. Patten was assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Remy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

VARIETY
GENERAL. EVER
ID
NATURE
TO RETAIN GIRLIsINEss FIGURE NAzINOVA
FEW EVER ANYTHING
CRY LITTLE. A A
TIE WORK MUCH AND LOVE MUCH"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Mothers Day" was celebrated by
the Cedars Of Lebanon this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. F. WetzeI on
Fall Creek Boulevard. Yellow and
pink snapdragons and tulips were
used In decorations. Refreshments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

The Sophomore class of Butler Uni
versity will give a subscription dance
Saturday night at the Irvington Golf
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

The Hoosier Tourists Club was en-
tertained at luncheon at the Hotel
English by Mrs. J. L. Sydensticker
Thursday. Mrs. G. W. Early, Mrs
c. A. Call and Mrs. J. A Sandy were
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Mems pure thread silk
hosiery with isle reinforced
sole, toe and heel. Black and
navy in all sizes.
, 1923-06-28
IMPROVE ENT5
AR Projected
FOR RO0E0 RING
Fans Given FIRST Thought
In Arrangements for
July 4 Program.

The Rodeo Arena on the Yellow
stone highway IS fast being put into
shape for tho July 4 boxing show on
Independence day afternoon. New en-
frances TO the grounds are being put
into condition while the seats md
parking PAGES are being whipped
into shape % accommodate the crowt.
Free parking space along with a
check stand for those who wish to
check their cars Will he ready, II the
car IS not checked tho owner may
feel safe rs tho Rodeo Association are
hiring special police TO watch over the
cars while tie occupants are witness
ing the glove struggles
All chairs on the rtnEside will be
reserved and arc already on sale
while the ~Grandstand entire Will go at
popular price Of $3.50 first come first
served, the ring Will he moved about
90 feet from the Ernndstnnd affordlnE
the under cover spectators a fine view
or tho arena, these seats will no doubt
be the ones that the well known bugs
will be after.
All bleacher seats with the excep.
ton Of the east cid will he sold at
$3.50 while the east side OF the sun
seats will go to holders OF Rocco
seaRon tickets.
Box in the g~randstand will go
at ~Erandstand price the same rule OF
first come, first served viii be follow
ed out.
The show IN itself promises TO be
n high class fIstic entertainment and
, 1923-06-28
CROOKS SEARCH FOR
FREEDOM FEATURED IN
FILM COMING SUNDAY

a vital and vivid story OF a crooks
scare for freedom. his primer OF
soul in his fight for happiness Ind
his ultimate redemption after he had
vowed vengeance upon his enemy
that Is Flesh and Blood the irving
Cummings production which will be
seen at the America theatre next
Sunday. In this dramatic picture n
convict escapes from prison and finds
refuge in Chinatown. He has been
confined for fifteen years. His cup
is overlooking with bitterness. He
has one motive-to punish tho in
huential hnancier who sent him TO
prison. He also wished TO look upon
the faces Of his dear wife and daugh-
ter. tho latter grown into woman
hood since he entered the gates OF
the big, ray prison. It Is n picture
which ahsorbs tho attention OF the
spectator.
Lon CLANCY. who will be remem-
bered for his remarkable ~characteri-
cation Of the legless thug in The
Penalty" and who, because Of his
, 1923-06-28
Veins Are Speedily Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

caused by germs is such a remark
able healing agent thai eczema, bar.
bers itch, salt rheum and other in.
fiammatory skin eruptlons go in n
few days. Piles are quickly absorbed
and even goitres, wens and enlarged
glands are dissolved.
For years It has been used in hos.
pitfalls for boils. carbuncles, ulcers.
abcesses and open sores. and with the
most perfect uccess with each
original bottle which any pharmacist
can supply you. is a folder that gives
instructions for use in nll Of the
above distressing complaints. Your
druggist will be glad to supply you
Advertisement.
, 1923-06-28

with the assistance Of the Parkerton
band and the Spies orchestra the
crowd Will be royalty entertained
while they are waiting for the first
bout to get under way. The Rodeo
management expects no rain this
time and no congestion on the road
so that the show will get under way
promptly at 3 o'clock p. m. Returns
Of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight will be
read round for round as they come
in over the wire.
, 1923-06-28
Strong. Powerful Yet Safe. Surgeons
Prescription Called Moone's Emer-
aid OIL. Has Astonished
! Physicians.

There is one simple and inexpensive
xHy TO reduce dangerous. swollen
veins and punches. and get them
down to normal. and hat is to apply
Noone's Emerald OIL night and morn
ing. People who have painful, en-
trged veins should not neglect them
for they sometimes burst n cause
much misery and loss Of time.
Moone's Emerald OIL besides being
40 mnrvelously Rntlseptic that It at
once destroys germs and piosons
, 1923-06-28

Harmed Bros. and the City Furni,
ture Co. have moved to their new
location, 234 South David. Phone 249.
Practically all taxicab calls in Eu.
rope are by persons haillnE machines
from the curb in the United States 30
per cent are by telephone.
, 1923-06-28
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE

Notice i. hereby given tina. on the 2nd day Of July. in the year
Fwenty-Three 1929, a. the Court House, in the City of Casper, Natro
Sale of Real Estate for taxes due and unpaid o the same, will take pac
o'clock A. NJ, and Five t5) o'clock p. NJ. t-
Said sale will continue from day to day until all the property ha
The Real Estate to be offered at said sale, 70 gether with the tax
the same, is described as follows, to-wit:
, 1923-06-28

OoASS AOo . va.
Carey & Bros, ]. M, care Leon c.
Goodrich
Carey & Bros, j. NJ, care David
Hargiss
Carey & Bros, j.. M, care T. A.
Hightower
Carey & Bros, j. M, care Harry
Hogue --
Carey & Bros, j. NJ, care Claude
Casper Land and Townsite Co..
Casper Manuf. Com. Assn.-----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
A PAINTED FAN.

Roses and butterflies SHARED on a fan.
All that is left of summer gone by:
Of swift. bright wings that flashed in the sum-
And loveliest blossoms that bloomed TO die |,
By what subtle spell did you lure them here,
Fixing beauty that will not change
Roses whose petals never will fall.
Bright, swift wings that never will range?
Had you owned but the skill to snare as well
The swift-winged hours that came and went,
To prison the words that in music died.
And fix with a spell the hearts content
Then had you been Of magicians the chief;
And loved and lovers should bless your art.
If you could but have painted the soul of th'
thing
Not sle rose alone, but the roses heart!
Flown are those days with their winged delights
As the odor is gone from the summer rose
Yet STILL whenever ] wave my fan,
The soft south wind Of memory blows.
Louise Chandler Moulton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Pungent Paragraphs

August is in fine condition to win
the last heat.-Dallas Journal.
The world admires a man who has
sand and sense almost as much as one
who has dust and dollars.-lllinois
State Journal.
The age limit can make General
Pershing retire. The Germans could
never do it.-Syracuse Herald.
A Texas correspondent says three
persons are "dead as q result OF a
triple tragedy" Not one survived
being killed ?-Louisyille Times.
There used to be time when one
could get a good meal "for song"
but nowadays restaurant patrons
whistle when they get their checks.
-Des Moines Tribune.
1t has almost gotten to the point
where q wife will divorce her husband
for such a trifle as his inability to
support her. In the good old days
that was considered sufficient grounds
only for taking in Observation-Disclosures
kee Journal.
They say that kissing, like bathing,
is utterly unknown among the Eski-
mos. Here's a tip to the Eskimo
bellies: Take a bath now and then,
and see # it doesn't help your batting
average in the Lovers League
Roanoke Times
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
The Doubt.
BY ROBERT BRALEY.

Time was when I was ready
For any old adventure;
When l was brash and heady,
Obvious of censure.
But now. figure chances.
Down to the smallest fraction,
l weigh the circumstances
Before / get in action.
Time was I chased illusion
And though ADVICE was needless.
And plunge dintO confusion
With eager youth and needless;
But now, before / journey
In fantasy's dominion,
I talk with my attorney
And ask for his opinion!
I once was most imprudent,
As young men, suppose, are;
But now / am a student
OF what the ICONS" and "pro's" are
And from a lot of humping
I've gained some erudition,
I'm not so quick at jumping.
At each new proposition.
I've learned to curb my hurry
and thus avoid a bldnder;
And yet-and yet / worry
And cogitate, and wonder;
1 wish some kind adviser
My load of doubt would shoulder
Say, am I getting wiser,
Or merely getting older?
Copyright, 1923, Nea Service, Inc,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

still factor in marriages, it is far less
localized than it used to be.
Not only that, but changes in the
character OF the population are said to
result from this widening of the range
OF selection. Formerly member OF
the fair sex would spend her entire life
in or near the community in which she
was reared; when she married. she would
SIMPLY move to the house provided for
her by her husband-her new place OF
abode being few blocks from the roof
tree or on the adjacent farm. .
The subject has many angles. but>per-
haps none more interesting than that
indicste ted by the statement that since
the automobile became Guilds powerful
ally lovers quarrels have had less tragic
consequences than they did in the days
when to lose ones best beloved meant
The end of the world: Tilted nineteen"
one reads, '"scorns thoughts OF suicide
and has the valves ground and the car
bon cleaned for new venturing."
Truly there are more qualities in a
tlirver than are dreamed of in the phil
osophy of the old-fashioned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
FLIVVERS AND EUGENICS

Much has been said and written about
the automobile as an immoral influence.
Now the monotony of condemnation is
relieved by note of praise from the
Eugenics Committee Of the United States,
which sees in the ubiquitous flivver a
positive factor for the physical better
ment of humankind, or at least of peo-
pie who, if they had no such quick and
easy means of TRANSPORTATION, would re-
main isolated in their narrow environ
ments.
Several illustrations of the effect OF
such environments in pre-flivver days
are cited. The reader is invited to Con-
slider that in Vermont and Carolina ham
lets it Used TO require only three gen
erations to make a native a second
cousin of most OF his neighbors. Pro-
pinquity was the determining factor in
many marriages then, although, OF
course, the contracting parties could
never have been convinced of that.
Now the young swain, instead OF rid
ing two or three miles to call on his
best girl" as his forbears were wont
to do, steps on the gas and speeds into
the next county. There he meets more
'elgibles' than his grandfather ever
knew. Or his courting range may cover
several counties. So, if "pcopinquity" /!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
JUST A COOK.
She's a good cook.
She resents the title.

She's good cook.
She resents the title.
Her biscuits come to the table in
great, crowding platefuls, fluffy and
with the most appetizing brown in
the world.
Her way of roasting a turkey a.,
serving it with old fashioned sage
dressing and cranberry sauce is little
short of a miracle, but, confidentially,
she can grind uD a piece of round
steak, flavor it and SAVIOR it in magical
ways best known to herself, bake it
in q deep pan, and it tastes better
than the turkey and dressing.
Her stuffed baked potatoes are
something people look forward to from
one visit to another. but her apple pie
has nectar and ambrosia pushed out
of the way and forgotten. The crust
doesn't need TO be carved, chiseled or
scooped, but is a CONNECTION Drowned
to turn, flaky and full of taste. The
apples that get baked in her apple
pies aren't everyday apples, but have
tantalizing suggestion of tartness and
sweetness beautifully blended, and yet
the good apple flavor is there, empha-
sized rather than lessened.
She loves to get dinner for COM
pany. but when her grateful guests
exclaim, "You are such wonderful
cook." she shrugs her shoulders in
weary petulance.
1t has always been her dream, you
see. to be a great singer, or pianist.
But she is none ofSthese. She's a
good cook. And into her cooking,
though she doesn't know it, goes her
unsatisfied longing to be mistress Of
music and painting. In her way-it's
wonderful way-she is an artist.
There never has been any fear that
her kind of home will go smash.
Among the greatest of feminine graces
is to be Observation-Disclosures Ore
gon Journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

hind her, and Lenore was alone with
the night.
Could she take the fighting chance
Could she rise above this awful first
fear; master it, scorn it, 60 her brave
way in the face of it?
But before ever she found her an.
swer. she found herself at the cabin
door. Listless, terrified almost tc
the verge of collapse. she turned the
knob and opened the door. Dooms.
dorf had not yet gone to his blan,
kets: otherwise the great bolt of iron
would be in place. He was still sit
ting before the great, glowing stove
dreaming his savage dreams. The
girl halted before him, leaning
against a chair. 30.
At first her tongue could hardly
shape the words. Her throat filled
her heart faltered in her breast
"Bess-asked to see you,' she told
him at last. "She says for you. ia
come-to her cabin"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
AN UNFORTUNATE SPEECH

First reports, of Mr.. Hughes recent
address before the American Bar AS
ISOLATION failed to mention a passage
which the secretary of state might we'll
have omitted from his remarks concern
ing the Monroe Doctrine. 1t had been
generally thought that he chose to speak
on this subject to allay the fears Of
South American countries that have
rome to regard the Monroe Doctrine as
a menace. But in the light of what pur-
ports to be fuller account of the speech
than first reports afforded, it would not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
A Puzzle a Day
1. PEACH
2. SCAPE
z, = = y = -
4 = = 4 . .
5. . . . . .
3. APPLE

A peach and an apple are quite
similar in size and shape. There
is, however, considerable difference
in the spelling of the two words.
Take the word peach" ~; and
change the letter "h" to "s." The
letters may now be formed into he
word escape" (2). In the same way
change one, Of the letters in escape"
to form third word: form a fourth
word and a fifth word, by changing
letter at each step. Then oy
changing one of the letters in the
fifth word, form the sixth and last
word "apple." Can you discover
the three missing words?
Yesterdays answer:
There was 10 horses to begin
with; one died, leaving IS. but as
the sheik was to retain his favorite
horse, the number to be divided was
reduced to II. The sheik, however,
put his own horse in with the num-
Der to be divided, making total of
Is. One-half 90 went to the eldest
son. One-third co. to the second
son; and one-ninth (2) to the young
est son. This made a total of IL
horses distributed. The sheik's Ia
vorite steed was the one left over
and the sheik took it back. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
NEXT: A COMPOSITE COW

Money combined with knowledge Is
= great power. 1t can harness the forces
OF Nature. 1t can make two blades OF
grass grow where only one grew before.
OF the two. money and knowledge. the
latter is by far the more powerful. While
knowledge itself is defined as power,
its practical use is oftentimes directly
dependent upon money as medium OF
expression.
But sometimes wealth in monetary
terms creates in its possessor the idea
that he can achieve what he will without
knowledge. Some such idea must have
taken possession of Henry Fords mind
when, a few years ago, he announced
that the COW would soon be superfluous
as producer of milk. With almost
! limitless financial resources at his dis.
posal, he would put the cow out OF
business, except for beef-producing BUR
poses, by process of making synthetic
milk.
lust how he intended to do that the
announcers of the enterprise omitted
to say. Perhaps he had hoped to be
able to invent milkmaking machine
TO be used in conjunction with iceless
iceboxcs, so that the housewife would
have merely to turn faucet to get the
DAYS supply of milk. In any case, the
project is an admitted failure-2dmitted
through recent announcement OF a re-
vision of Mr.. Ford's plans concerning
COWS.
Now, instead of doing away with the
cow, he will give more power to her
so to speak. Thus is knowledge being
combined with money, so that actual
results beneficial to man may be antlci-
pated.
There may be some to doubt that Mr.
Ford will achieve success even in this re-
vised venture, because he plans to evolve
a better COW than the Jersey. But they
might do we'll to reserve judgment until
the experiments shall have been con-
cluded.
There are COWS and COWS, from the
standpoint of use value. Some give very
rich milk, but the quantity is small
Others give much more milk, but The
quality is poor. Still others take the
prize as beef producers. but they give
no milk worth the taking.
{ 1t is Mr.. Ford's project, it seems, tc
evolve COW possessing all of the de
sirable qualities and none of the unde
sirable-a COW that will give rich milk
lots of it, and also serve as a profitable
beef producer. He may be able to dc
that, and of course everybody canno
but hope that he will. But his success
lin this venture, if he attains any, will
be due to the application Of kowledge-
scientific knowledge-and not to the us
of money to combat the forces of Nature