davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

A new plan is being put into
effect this year in regard to the
boys and girls physical training
periods. The plan is this: On Mon
days and Wednesdays the girls will
take their physical training during
the hour from 3 to 4 pm. On these
days the boys will be absolutely
excused at o'clock. However, on
. Inc and Thursdays, the girls
1.-The excused at o'clock and
for ths,. have the hour from to 4
On Fridays sA.,. =,
zeal training Tor will be no phys
girls, and the time s with boys or
taken up with the ree e. Probably be
Body meeting. Mr.. Gray Il stedent
Of the boys physical trainin suaarse
basketball and other athletics. ~ Sae
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

In the past there has been more
or less confusion when attempting
to locate some certain subject in
the volumes comprising our school
library. It will be good news indeed
to the Student Body to learn that
under the direction and cooperation
of Miss Gleason our library is to be
re-cataloged and indexed in such a
manner that it will be easy for US
to locate any volume we wish to
refer to or otherwise use.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed at the home of Mrs. R. o.
Morrall last Monday when a sur
prise party was given in honor of
the birthday of G. B. Brown, to
whom the event was a complete sur
prise. Mrs. Cora Hoenstine and
Mrs. r. E. Tilden were prize win
ners at cards. Invited guests in
cluded Mesdames G. P. Hoskins, H.
Erskine, P. B. Roberts, j. Minor, F.
German, A. E. Organ, Cora Hoen-
slime, R. E. Tilden, F. ]. Button,
C. Muller, E. H. Brown, c. D..
Brown, ]. A. Callahan, besides the
honor guest, Mrs. Chas. Brown, and
the hostess, Mrs. R. o. Morrall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

FOR RENT-Two apartments.
small house and one cabin. =
ply Mrs. B. Klucny, Sixth !
Lay streets. Phone 113-M.
S13tfc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

FOR RENT-Three houses for rent
all newly papered and painted
water, electric lights, bath; foul
and five rooms. Mrs. L. T. Egg.
gleston, Nixon and Garrison Sts.,
west of grammar school. A30tSc
s~s~~~>>~>>>>~~~p>>~
1920 FORD FOR SALE at River
side garage; thoroughly over
hauled and in first class condition.
A24t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

FOR RENT-Corner suite Of Office
rooms IN the First National Bank
building. Steam heat, lights and
water and janitor service; rent
80 Per month. Apply The Silver
Oon1o o1Ioo.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brandon were
dinner host and hostess at their
home in upper Winnemucca last
Tuesday night in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. P. j. Mangan of San Fran
cisco, who are here renewing ac-
quaintances formed during the years
DR.. Mangan practiced medicine here.
Other guests of the Brandons were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sheehan, Mrs. E. A.
Stauffer and Miss Grace Sheehan,
all partaking of sumptuous meal
in surroundings made pretty by a
profusion of asters and fall flowers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

Another birthday party this week
was in honor of Miss May Leonard,
her mother, Mrs. H. M. Leonard, en-
tertaining ten high school girl
friends of Miss May. The party
was held in the Leonard home last
Friday evening, whist and refresh
ments being enjoyed. Miss Leonard
received many gifts which will for
a long time remind her of the happy
passing of her seventeenth birthday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13
WEATHER REPORT FOR THE WEEK

Weather forecast the wenty-four ehumg
Unsettled weather tonight and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
PUPILS SEE PRETTY
TEACHER ARRESTED
Death of Aunt Result of Love Affairs With Unce Au-
thoritieS Say,

BV United Press
LACYGNE, Kas.. Nov. 26.-Arlene
Scott, pretty 19-year- school teach
er, whose alleged love affairs with
her uncle, John E Scott Lacygne
merchant, authorities charge, result
ed in the murder of Mrs. Scott, rested
at the, farm home of her father today
awaiting PRELIMINARY hearing Friday
Il can never face a class again" :"
Miss Scott said in discussing her ex-
perience when Sheriff A. ]. Ellington
entered the school where she was
teaching and placed her under arrest
on charges of murder while her pupils
watched.
Miss Scott, who is at liberty under
$4,000 bond, told the story of her re-
lations with the Scots.
while I was going to school last
winter 1 made my home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott" she said.
Liked Her Weu''
Both my aunt and uncle seemed
to like me real well, but there is alb
solutely no truth to the nasty rumors
that Uncle John and were in love-"
Miss Scott went to Pittsburgh,
Kan, last June, to attend normal
school. After she had been there
about three weeks, Mrs. Scott was
shot to death at night just after she
and her husband had returned from
the theater. Scott ran two blocks call
ing for assistance and said a burglar
had attempted to hold them up.
No revolver was ever found. Blood
hounds were unable to pick up a trail.
Visited In Pittsburgh
Soon after the Staying Scott visited
Arlene at Pittsburgh and authorities
learned they registered at a hotel
there as man and wife, spending one
afternoon in the room.
Scott's arrest on murder charges,
followed. He was forced to give up
his merchandising business to raise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
DELAY ON WATER
RATE ORDER SEEN
Freight Case Occupies Atten-
ton of Commission.

Hopes for the immediate release Of
the public service commissions order
on local water rates were weakened
today when the commission decided to
devote its time, for the present, to a
coal freight rate case. Many persons
until today were of the belief that the
order would be ready early this week.
John w. McCardle. chairman OF the
commission. said the coal rate case
might require considerable time. 1t is
known that a tentative water order
has been drafted and is awaiting ap-
proval of the majority of the commits
sion. 1t is freely predicted the order,
If passed, will call for a valuation of
about $4,000 900 on the indianapolis
Water Company's plant and viii re-
quire meterization of all homes. A
commissioner said today the water
order might not be passed before the
last OF the week, due to the pressure
OF other important matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Twelve to Thirty-Six Men May
Be Entombed Following -
Explosion,
OFFICIALS SAY TWO DEAD
President of Coal Company
Declares 978 Workers AC-
counted For.

By United Press
BENTON, ILL.,, NoN 26.-From
twelve to thirty-six men are various
~ reported as entombed following an
explosion In the Chicago, Whining
ton and Franklin Coal Company's
mine No. l, at Orient, following a gas
explosion at $50 this morning.
Officials at the mine hospital issued
a statement declaring two men were
dead, twelve injured and fourteen
missing.
Ten men, seriously injured and badly
burned. were brought from the mine
shaft at 1915. Those who could talk
told of terrible suffering and of mar
row escapes by workers who retained
presence of mind and resorted to safe
ty measures.
Holds Worlds Record
A first-aid station has been estab-
hshed at the mine company's offices
where treatment is administered the
injured men before being sent to the
hospital
Women and children rushed to the
mine entrance when reports Of the
disaster spread through the surround
ing country Ropes have been
stretched about the shaft and guards
posted to keep back anxious crowds
in order TO facilitate rescue work.
The mine holds the worlds record
in number of tons of coal hoisted dur
ing an eight hour shift. and is one
OF the few in this section which have
been working steadily.
Al but fourteen OF The 992 men who
Went into the mine have been ac-
counted for, according to advice re-
ceived by George B. Harrington.
president OF the company at Chicago.
Twelve men are in hospitals badly
burned. Harrington said his com
pany's private wire reported.
Rumors Exaggerated
The size of the mine and its record
output caused exaggerated rumors,
Harrington said.
The explosion occurred in a room
N the northwest corner of the mine
with 922 men in the shaft. The life
check" system showed at noon thar
all but fourteen were accounted for,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Jury SEARCHL|GHT
SHIFTS TO STATE
LOAN To M'CRAY
Head of Defunct Chicago
Grain Company Is
Witness,

The Marion County grand jurx-to-
day resumed its investigation into
Governor McCrays relations with the
State board of agriculture. William
Jones Of Fairmount and Thomas
Grant Of Lowell, members Of the
board, appeared.
Besides the two members Of the
grand jury, William Simmons, presi-
dent OF the defunct Savers Grain
Company Of Chicago of which McCray
formerly was an officer, appeared.
A number Of bankers also were
witnesses.
$45, 900 Item Is Denied
The board of agriculture deal, in
which McCray obtained s155, 900 from
the board. and his dealings with the
Savers Grain Company were two of
the high spots in testimony presented
at the McCray bankruptcy hearing be-
fore Harry c. Sheridan, referee.
McCray told Of considerable money
passing back and forth between him
and the grain company.
One of his income statements
showed he received $45, 900 from the
knowledge of receiving this amount.
The jury adjourned shortly before
noon until 8 a. m. Tuesday. It is be
heved the jury now has before 1t the
bulk OF the testimony and that It is
engaged in corroborating testimony al
ready before 1t. There were reports
the inquiry would be concluded this
week.
McCray Appearance Question
Whether McCray will appear before
the jury still is q question. 1t is
known that his attorneys have dis.
cussed the subject with Judge James
A. Collins of the Criminal court and
that McCray had expressed a desire
to appear.
1t is not customary for persons who
are being investigated to appear be-
fore the jury. but attorneys expressed
the opinion there is nothing to pre-
vent such an appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
FAMILY OF NINE is
BURNED WITH HOME
NeghborS Call and Find Farm House In Runs-Chared
Bodies Are Recovered
Recovered.

the home of Daniel Rosso, an Italian
farmer. on Anderson Hulk one mile
from Confluence, near here.
The dead are:
Rosso, his wife and seven children.
who range in age from one month to
ten years,
The remains of five of the bodies
were recovered from the ruins at
noon.
The fire apparently broke out while
the family was sleeping and all were
suffocated.
The house was in a remote district
and none saw the flames.
Neighbors called this morning and
found the ruins Of the home. Search
revealed the charred bodies of the
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
MURDER
BATTLES POLICE
Latest Theory Is Jealous Rival
Killed Young Man.
BIZ -Unfted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.- Freeman
Tracy, formerly known as "the hand
soonest man" at the University of
Chicago, was murdered by jealous
rivals in a. campus romance, police
today said they believed.
Tracy, who discontinued his studies
at the university to take a position
as an electrician, was found near the
campus early Sunday by students.
His body was riddled by bullets. He
had apparently been thrown from an
automobile after he was shot to death
Discarding robbery as a motive for
the crime when his money and other
were found untouched, po-
lice started at once an investigation
of his social activities while a student
Friends said he was popular, espe-
tally with the girl students"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

self after much difficulty. His
alibi was that he couldn't remem-
Der.
.-. Miss Lamarr's previous love en-
counter was with a rough gentle
man in Arizona. Jack Lyteg, she
claims, strong-arned her. carried
her to his desert lair, and, after a
brief spell of happiness, died, leav-
ing her fancy free and husband
less.
Men have never left her alone,
however. Jack Dougherty, an
actor, not a bit superstitutious, has
essayed the role of Barbara's hus-
bano and the bark of love is sail
ing smoothly at present.
They were married last May. Bar
bara's friends hope she was shaken
the jinx for good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

Ainsworth's affairs broke badly
when Barbara left home and he
quickly slipped from his place as
"The Idol of Spring St." into the
county Jail He was convicted OF
forgery, denied probation and be-
came a number in San Quentin
Prison.
II hope Barbara gets along" he
said upon leaving. "She was al
ways a good scout, I haven't had
any luck since she left"
Lawrence Converse, occupation
unknown, paid the grocery bills for
the actress before Ainsworth.
Then she discovered three chill
dren and another wife. which he
couldn't explain away.
Converse clashed with the law be-
cause Of bigamy and extricated him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
EIGHT SUCCUMB
TO POISON RUM
IN PHILADELPHIA
Hospitals Filled With Others
Under Treatment for
Alcoholism.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 26.-Eight
men are dead from drinking poison
liquor, 100 are in hospital under treat
ment for acute alcoholism and more
than 100 are under arrest for drunk
enness in a record breaking weekend
drinking orgy.
The alcoholic debauch is believed
due to the sudden drop in the tenn
perature and approach of the holiday
season.
Four men picked up unconscious
in the streets by police patrols died
before reaching hospitals. They were
pronounced dead from alcoholism. One
man found unconscious in a rooming
house died in St Mary's Hospital Ali
are unidentified.
Peter Graham, arrested for intoxi-
cation, was found died in his cell.
When arrested police did not con-
slider his condition serious enough to
send the man to a hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
CLERK IDENTIFIES
MAN IN ROBBERY.
DETECTIVE SAYS
George KaIanich Denies He-Is
Implicated In Tuxedo
Bank HoId-up.

Detective Inspector John Mullin to-
day announced that Miss Chelsea
Coggeshall, clerk in the Tuxedo State
Bank, 43G4 E. New York St, has
identified as to appearance man
giving the name of George Kalanich,
81, of 311 n. West St, as one of three
men who held up the bank Friday and
took more than $4,000. She said she
cording to decetives.
Kalanich denies any participation
in the robbery.
MulIin said that Miss Grace Neary,
assistant ca.shier, also one of FIVE per-
sons held up by the bandits, stated
she could not positively identify
Ka1anich Mrs. Jennie Farmer en-
ployed at a grocery across from the
bank. said that Kalanlch was the man
who inquired about some cigarettes
in the grocery a short time before the
robbery.
Kalarich is held on a vagarncy
charge.
Two Are Held
Another man ARRESTED as a sus-
pect was~not identified. He and his
wife are held for investigation Of
connection with dope traffic,
Detectives Hounnan and Engle-
bright. McMurty and McGlenn. who
are working on the bank cases, state
their investigation points to the same
trio committing both the Tuxedo
Bank job and the Central State Bank,
Thirtiath st. and Central Ave, robbery
three hours before when 81. .056 in cash
and over s25 900 In securities was
taken from the cash drawer and safe,
and $4,000 In cash overlooked.
Notes Are Found
An unidentified boy found about $3.50
worth Of notes from the Central Bank
near the south bank OF the canal near
the State Highway Garage, 532 w
Market. St, and short time later
Wallace Skinner. IL. Of 1103 E. Mich
igan St; Orville Guess. IL. OF S29
Washington Ave, and Mark Owens,
l6, Of 1o4 Geisendorf St, passing the
same yards. found mortgages and
notes totaling $14,531.4 40 in some old
machinery. They told the police that
they noticed three well-dressed men
follow them and go toward the ma.
chinery rs they left.
Patrolmen Englebright and Ween-
ing reported to headquarters that
they overheard a conversation at the
Gem hotel in which one voice said,
You robbed those banks and you
know it" The reply was. You're
d liar " Wban tha ofFicArs ro+ to
the scene the men were gone. but
later in the night two 16year-old
Eoys were slated on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Barbara's Husbands Are Talk of Filmdom

B" United Netos
OLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 26.-
|F Barbara Lamar, known sew,
- eral years ago as the far TOO
beautiful Reatha Watson, and
who has since ascended f1lmdom s..
highest ladder in two short years,
furnishes the main theme of conver-
sation in the movie capitol aoday,
where the people Of the screen are
considering her strange power to
leave trouble in her wake.
The latest person to topple off
the perch of respectability as the
result Of his dealings with the beau
Fol actress is Herman Roth, deb
onair lawyer.
Roth Is at liberty under bail, pend
ing his preliminary hearing on a
charge of extorting s400 from Miss
Lamarrs representative.
Authorities claim Roth promised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
PRISONER GETS BIRTHDAY
Youth Who Never Had A Chance"
Is Sentenced.

IT don't know my right name or
age. judge" an undersized youth ar
rested at GA N. Delaware ST., on
charges of forgery told Criminal
Court Judge James A. Collins. He
pleaded guilty to issuing fraudulent
check, and was sentenced to six
months on the Indiana State farm.
well you were arrested under the
name of Clyde Warren, and that is as
good as any," said Judge Collins.
I'll give you a birthday, too, you're
10 today, Nov. 26. 1 am sending
you to the farm to give you a chance
instead of prison"
The boy said he had been reared in
an orphans home in Chicago and
turned loose on the world at-the age
Of g. Drifting into Tennessee he ar
rived there hungry. stole So. and was
put in prison for three years.
Never had a chance" said tsg
judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
MERCURY SLIDING
DOWN TO FREEZING
Bureau Expects Cold Weather
for Several Days.

With the mercury tobagganing
toward the freezing point. Meteorolo-
gist ]. H. Arlington, today predicted
a temperature lowering around 80 de-
grees by tonight.
The thermometer registered IS de-
grees at a. m, 38 at 10 a. m. and SO
at noon.
The forecast was generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, with somewhat
colder weather tonight Weather bu-
reau officials said they expected the
cold weather to last several days.
Indianapolis had snow a year aga
today. The temperatures ranged from
35 degrees TO %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

not to file an amended divorce COM
plant. In which he had threatened
to name thirty-seven additional CO.
respondents in the suit brought
against her by Bernard Deeley, her
husband, for a consideration of
100000 He is alleged to have taken
$500 In marked money.
The attorney Is in ar dire predica-
ment as result of his labors to ex-
tradite his client-Deeley-f the
tangle the latter got into when he
promised Barbara "for better or
worse" In New Jersey.
Deeley is held blameless in the
alleged extortion plot.
Philip sAirisworth, sleek haired
dancer, and cabaret idol. was Bar
bara'si husband before Deeley came
into her life. She left him and
married Deeley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
HE FINALLY GOT THERE
u. S. Defendant Takes Taxicab From
Seymour,

Shooting wild ducks in violation OF
the migratory bird act proved costly
to Frank Pfaffenberger of Cortland.
Jackson county, in Federal Court fo-
day. Pfaffenberger was cited to ap-
pear before Judge Albert B. Anderson
at 1 Ga. m. today He missed his
train at Seymour and in order to be in
court on time made the trip by taxi
cab. He entered the court room
breathless just as his name was called
and entered plea of guilty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

money for his trial. The first trial
resulted in a hung jury and he is
awaiting q second hearing.
There was nothing wrong in Uncle
johns visit with me at Pittsburgh"
Arlene said
He was i'll and wanted a place to
rest. He wanted to talk with me, so
we went to hotel together. He lay
on the bed and I put cold towels on
his forehead while we talked"
When charges were heard that To-
cal investigators were tagging with
their work, farmers around Lacygne
raised a purse of $1,000 to carry on
the prosecution. They appealed to
Charles B. Griffith, attorney general
for Kansas, who upon entering the
case ordered the arrest of Miss Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
DR.. H0DGIN HAS RELAPSE
Health Board Presidents Condition
Reported Critical.

DR. E. e. Hodgin. president OF the
city board of health, suffered re.
lapse and is in a serious condition at
his home, 2645 College, Ave, with COM
plieations OF erysip pelas and pneu-
monia. Attending physicians said his
condition is critical today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Struck Mother. Charge

Eymna Gold, 10. 2319 Central Ave,
today was arrested on charges of ve-
hicle taking, vagrancy, assault and
battery and malicious trespass pre-
ferred by his father, ELI Gold Gold
is charged with taking his fathers
car in July. 1922 and Nov. 6. 1923; it
is allegedshe struck his mother when
she asked him to get up and ap to
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
COTTON BROKERAGE FIRM
FACING BANKRUPTCY

Involuntary Petition Sets Out LiabiIi-
ties Of $50, 900, Assets $4,000.
Bg United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy has
been filed in the Federal District
Court against Frank ]. and Michael
Domo Of F. ]. Domo & Co, cotton
brokers of 100. Broad st.
Liabilities are listed at 5000 and
assets at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
MAYOR ADDS TO CLEWS
Roy Pope Set on Trail of Recently
ParOIed Prisoners.

Mayor Shank today directed Cap
tain Roy Pope. his personal investi-
gator. to investigate additional clews
to robbers who held up the Tuxedo
State bank, 4304 E. New York Sc,
late Friday.
The clews are said to involve in
vestigation Of men who were paroled
from the State prison shortly before
the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Courts Begin November Term

Today marked beginning of the No
vember term of the State Supreme
and Appellate Courts, Judge Louis
B. Ewbank OF Indianapolis will sit as
chief justice of the Supreme Court;
Judge Charles f. Remy, also of Indi-
anapolisg VIII be chief Judge of the
Appellate Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
TURKEY FOR MRS. HARDING
Girls Club at Chicago viii Send Cob.
bier to Marion. Ohio.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--Thanksgiving
day will be made more cheerful for
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow OF
the late President
The Harding Girls Club OF Wilson
& Co. win send a thirty-nine- pound
turkey to Mrs. Harding at Marion
The Marion branch OF the club viii
make the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
4 LIVE ON OXFORD ST.
That Is in Brightwood, Witness Ex-
plains to Court.

Property witnesses in divorce trials
have to tell where they live. Today
Harvey Bennett, colored, 2014 Oxford
ST., appeared to identify a neighbor
as a resident eligible for divorce.
Where do you Hve?' he was
asked.
oxford St." Harvey said.
Where's that, Chicago or San
Francisco?" the lawyer asked impa-
tiently.
No, sir; not either. It's in Bright
wood, Bennett replied.