davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

as well as in the day after day grind
of regular business, selfishness is
checked and service emphasized.
Service above self is constantly ex-
emplified.
The actual practice of this fine
motto is not easily set up. By ma
ture we are selfish. Our primitive
impulses suggest self above service.
This is not easily reversed and can
only be done by conscious practice of
the Rotary motto. The education
committee should call attention to
this and interpret it's application in
our business and social relations.
Vigorous, substantial business pro-
cedure is essential, but it should be
OF a high plane and along honorable
lines. To quote again from Rotar-
ian Guest:
How do you buy your money?
For money is bought and sold,
And each man barriers himself on
earth
For mis- silver and shining gold.
And by the bargain he makes with
men
The sum of his. life is told.
Some buy their coins in a manly way,
Some buy it with honest toll;
Some pay for their currency here
on earth
By tilling a patch of soil;
Some buy it with copper and iron
and steel,
And some with barrels of oil.
The good man buys it from day to
day
By giving the best he can.
He coins his strength for his chill
dren's needs
And lives to a simple plan;
And he keeps some time for the home
he makes
And some for his fellow man.
But some buy it with women. tears
And some with a blasted name,
And some will barter the joy of life
For the fortune they hope to claim,
And some are so mad for the clink
of gold
That they buy it with deeds of
shame.
How do you buy your money?
For money demands its price,
And some men think when they pur-
chase coin
That they mustn't be o~ver-nice;
But beware of the man that would sell
you gold
At a shameful sacrifice.
1t is not so very long ago wher
the first millionaires began making
their appearance in American life
This accomplishment was held up a.
a great ideal to work toward; with
very few questions asked as to meth
DDS used. Now we find society in
quiring, How was it acquired?" A
Rotarian's methods are honorable.
In applying our resolves for better
relations in life we are apt to wal
for great occasions. This does no
apply in Rotary. Rotary is a da!
after day affair. If it is thought O.
only during the weekly luncheon
hour, Rotary will be a force il
the community. Rotary like life is
matter for each day. AS Sill has 81
: beautifully described life, so may w
: consider the growth of the Rotar,
: spirit:
Forenoon and afternoon and night
Forenoon and afternoon and night.
[ Forenoon and what;
: The empty song repeats itself.
/, No more? No, this is life;
Make this forenoon sublime,
4 This afternoon a psalm,
This night a prayer,
And time is conquered
= And thy Crown is won.
Douglas Malloch is his poem; "Tt
e day" emphasizes the same though
lie "Sure, this world is full of trouble
| amt said it amt.
n Lord! I've had enough, and doubI
IL Reason fer complaint.
; Rain an storm have come to- fret m
Is Skies were often gray;
- Thorns an brambles have beset m,
On the road-but, say,
Amt it fine today!
% What's the use of always, weepin',
Maxim trouble last7
What's the use of always, keepin'
Thinkin' Of the past7
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Help me in all the work / do
To ever be sincere and true,
And know that all I'd do for you
Must needs be done fOr-others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Woman Is Little
Light for Ny
Work, Say Men
BY f. G. ORR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Man's
attitude toward woman is one of the
difficulties about giving women
equal opportunities in industry, with
out impairment of their health, &C
cording to DR.. Reynold A. Spaeth of
Johns Hopkins University.
Speaking before the Woman's In.
dustrial Conference here, DR.. Spaeth
said: Men are apt either to let
women do all the work like the In
dams used to do. or else protect them,
by passing laws which will keep them
out Of jobs where the wages are ex-
ceptionally high.
You remember the story Of the
farmer, who being condoled upon the
death of his wife, replied, Yes, she
was a good woman, but a little light
Tor my work"
DR.. Spaerh, says that the problem
grows more complicated due to the
fact that women, at least those Of
today, are not the physical equals Of
men.
You have to admit that" he says,
for women have lower percentage
Of iron in their blood, and smaller
number Of red blood cOrpuscles. OF
course, with another generation or
two Of gOlf-club-swinging women,
there's no telling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
BY HERBERT QUICK

Some very intelligent people have
large families. But when they do
bless the world with many babies, it
is usually because they have deliber-
ately made up their minds to do so
Generally speaking, people who are
highly intelligent, whether rich or
poor, have few children. They marry
late. they have many other things
to 90. and they consciously limit pro
geny. This is a fact of immense i'm
portance.
The Anthony Comstock law. under
which people who seek by voice or pen
to teach people how to limit the size
Of their families are arrested, jailed
or sienced. will be amended if bill
placed before Congress by Represent
alive Kissell in the House and Senator
Cummins in the Senate is passed.
Brother Porterfield has told you what
Congressman Kissell says about the
way in which the -birth-control
provisions got into this law fifty years
ago. He says it was unintentionaI.
But even Internationally a good
thing may get into a law, and if a
bad thing has been law for fifty years
it doesn't seem as If il ought to
remain in force even If it We're passed
Intentionally. does it? So the best
thing to do is to examine the birth
control law and see how it works.
It works TO prevent the poor. the
ignorant. and the downtrodden from
cutting down the number Of their
children born to perjury and want,
and hereditary mental night AS
have said it does not give us more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Large Families for the WeU-tO-DO

of the children of the educated and
intelligent. They find out all about
birth-con-trol in spite Of the law.
Therefore, 1t works to the end that
society shall be composed from gen
Grafton 10 generation of the children
who have the poorest chance in life.
Is that a good thing or not? If it
ic, the Cummins-Kissell bill should be
killed. If it is not, the bill should
pass. leave it to the reader.
If the anti-birth control law is kept
on the statute books. it seems to me
it should be given the reverse Eng
lsh. It should be changed so as to
keep from all our rich people all our
intelligent and educated people, all
knowledge Of how to limit the size Of
their families. I don't know how this
can be done. but way should be
found 10 do it.
Then we should have the families
Of six to a dozen babies in the big
houses. and the Rolls Royces and
Packards viii be crowded, while there
Will be more room in the fiivvers
and more space in the streets OF
Shantytown for something besides
children-that is. the latter will be
tue if we carry out my other pro
vision Of the law Gn case it is re-
tained in favor. This second provi-
sion would be TO make all the ignor-
ant. all the benighted, all the unin-
lclligent. take a compulsory course
in birth-COntrOl knowledge.
The idea may not be good. l am
not urging it. I am merely suggest
ing it as a remedy for the anti-social
working of the present law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
By EEA Service

NJ HEA SeTrtce
w final battle in a 4oo-yea n.
old fight to maintain pos.
session Of their ancient tribal lands
Is being staged in a Senate com
mittee room in Washington where
chieftains Of the Pueblo tribes of
New Mexico are making a final
plea for their people before the
Great White Father"
Entertainments by squatters. it
is claimed have so diminished the
acreage Of arabic lands held by the
Indians and so cut them off from
water necessary for irrigation that
unless the government takes action
TO evict the squatters and rein
state the water rights of the
Pueblos there VIII be but two
choices left:
l. The breaking up Of the
Pueblos, the scattering OF their
populations among the railroad and
mining camps and the wiping out
Of the last remnants in the United
States Of the prehistoric civilization
and customs still maintained by
these tribes.
2. The defamation and final ex-
tinction Of the tribes by hardship
and hunger on the Inadequate
lands remaining TO them.
A bill drawn by the Bureau Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

"H1ts a great rag on Old 'Awks,
reared another. "Larf, 1 never iarfed
SO in me life. You see. We sees old
Awks hup at the fourth floor OF the
'otel, yellln Like a good 'un for 'eIp.
So Bill says. Jump. 'Awks, We've got
"a net" An 'Awks, q jumps Larf. I
thought We'd die"
Il don't see the Joke yet" puzzled
the bystander.
The narrator paused after another
paroXism Of Laughter.
We didn't ave mo net" he gurcled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

The 121 councillors Of the Pueb-
10 Indians IN solemn conclave at
which they decided to present their
case to the Senate. Below. Antonio
Lujan QefO. and Pablo Abeita,
delegates to Washington.
Indian Affairs under Secretary Of
the Interior Fail and introduced by
Senator Bursum Of New Mexico.
passed by the Senate without de-
bate on the closing day Of the last
session. would have confirmed
Mexican squatters in possession Of
a large part Of the Pueblo land UNI
der dispute.
ON motion by Senator Borah.
however, this bill has been recalled
from the House and sent back to
the Senate public lands committee.
Word Of the passage Of this bill
by the Senate reused the chiefs OF
the Pueblos az nothing else within
the history OF their tribes. A coun-
Gil Of all the twenty pueblos was
called
This council convened at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

At the theater or opera. good
form DEGREES evening dress for
those in the boxes. although less
elaborate than for ball or
party.
In the orchestra, full or semi.
evening attire is appropriate. but
IN cheaper seats plain street
dress should be worn. anything
more elaborate being bad form.
For the matinee. simple
street dress of dark material is
suitable, except that. in summer
one may wear dainty fabrics OF
light color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Chicago Was Laid Ont as T070n
in 1880 and INCORPORATED in 1888

minute particle visible by the best
microscope contains as many atoms
as there are people on earth II an
ordinary electric light bulb were to
be pierced with a hole just large
enough 70 admit as many atoms per
second as there are people in the
United States. It would take 100.-
100000 years for the vacuum bulb to
fill with air.
What are the specifications of
the Majestic steamship?
Lentgh, $50 feet; beam. 100 feet;
depth Of hull, 1872 feet; size in tons,
$4,000; draft of water, 35 feet; number
Of decks, nine: area of decks, seven
and one-half acres; passenger capac-
ity, 400; engine horsepower, 100, 900:
fuel. oil; speed, % sea miles per hour
Who was the first United
States Postmaster General?
Samuel Osgood, who served under
George Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can yet an answer TO any ques-
ton OF fact or information BY writing
10 the Indianapolis Times Washing
ton Bureau. 1922 New York Ave.
Washington, D. C.. enclosing = cents in
stamps. Medical legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given. I'm
signed letters cannot he answered, but
all letters arc confidential, and receive
personal replies Although the bureau
does not require IL, il will assure
prOmpter replies IL readers will cOnfine
questions to a single subject. writing
more than one letter II answers on va
rlOus subjects arc desired. EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

& ~ n "a - y. snsN
with which some
politicians make
promises reminds
me Of the story OF
the group Of men
who We're laugh
ing loudly at a no
tel fire in London.
What's the bal
ly ioke?" asked a
bystauder.
Hits h'almost
too funny TO tell, "
replied one OF the
gro up. between
gdsps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

Santo Domingo pueblo, or village,
north OF Albuquerque, Nov, 5.
To It came l21 representatives Of
the different tribal councils. They
framed am appeal to the people Of
the United States, which each dele
gate signed by his name or thumb
print.
Following the manipulating Of
signatures to the appeal. it was de
cided representative spokesman for
the pueblos should be sent to Wash
ington to make one last direct and
dramatic appeal TO the govern
ment.
An have arrived here in full core
monlaI regala, as BELTS their ap-
pearance at the council OF the
Great White Fathers. Not for many
years-and perhaps never again
Will 40 imposing an array of tribal
leaders appear seeking justice from
the white man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

How large is an atoms
An atom. according to Science
Service, Is so small that the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
SECTION II

HELLO n Han what's going to be the end of this
GIVE US MI radio thingY One night last spring H B.
MARS! AVA Thayer of the New York Telephone Com
pany picked up the phone receiver in his
home twenty miles from the big and calmly asked
the operator to please give him certain captain sailed
into the Atlantic with ship twentvfour hours before Tn
about thirty seconds he talking % the sailor
About nine months later the evening Jan H. 1928
Thayer yaned bit and taking down his phone desired
lady to connect him with parties station in New
Southgate, London, England
Which she did. By wireless
The conversation distinct telephone talk by wire
to the next block reports Thayer
you have acute Imagination don't let it run riot over
what science likely do with the unknown before gets
through. 1t may alarm you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Mhen VS. CHICAGO settledY

When was Chicago settled?
Chicago was laid out as a town in
1880 and chartered three years later.
The first house on this site. however.
was built in 1879.
Is the Alien Enemy Law still in
force?
1t is not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
THREE S.I.C.GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
Georgia Meets Tennessee And V. M. l. Plays Virginia
 In Grid

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 19-Three southern inter collegiate conference football games are on the cards for Saturdays gridiron menu in the south, with four of the contending teams receiving their first taste of the seasons conference play. The other two elevens, those of Virginia Military institute and the University of Mississippi, have met conference teams already-and both were de- feated.
 Georgia and Tennessee will play their first conference game at Knox ginia at Charlottesville, and Missis- sippi university will take on Missis- sippi A. and M.
 Mississippi university in its first conference game was overwhelmed d by Alabama, 56 to 0, on October 6, while A. and M. was defeating Mill sap 2S to 6. Mississippi won it's sec ond game, against Southwestern Presbyterian college, B to o, and A. and M. chalked up another victory, though less impressive, against Ouachita, 6 to 0.
 In its two southern games, Georgia barely defeated Mercer, to o, and Oglethorpe university of Atlanta scored a touchdown on the Bulldogs while the Georgians rolled up only 20 points to win. Tennessee, Geor- gia's opponent Saturday, after it lost decisively to the Army, played a 14-14 tie with Maryville college and last Saturday won from Georgetown of Kentucky, 13 to 6.
 V. M. l. will battle Virginia with the experience of one conference game to it's credit. The Cadets lost to Georgia Tech by 3 points, 10 to 2. Prior to the Tech game the Cadets defeated the Marines 6 to 0, and Lynchburg 33 to 0, and later on won from Roanoke college, 21 to 6. Vir- gna's scores thus far, except in it's last game, have not been impres sive. The university lost its opening contest to Furman, IS to 10, and won it's second game from the University of Richmond. g to 0. Last Saturday Virginia defeated St. Johns, 32 to 7
 In other conference games to date, Auburn and Clemson battled to a scoreless tie, while North Carolina state defeated University of South Carolina one touchdown to nothing.
 Saturday of next week will find more conference teams battling toward supremacy, with most of their games of lesser importance out of the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
UNIVERSITY HIGH DEFEATS WADORY
Gamecocks Play Brilliant Ball To Win 30
 To 6

The Gamecocxs of University High scored brilliant 30 to victory over McAdory High on Avondale field Friday afternoon, scoring touchdown m each quarter with an additional one extra in the third.
 The McAdory clan made several threats, but were unable to pierce the University defense with the eN- ception of one time. Three first downs, oue by the aeria. route, to- eether with a 1t-yard penalty sent the visitors across with their counter: Moore, their star fullback, ploughed through for the touchdown.
 The UniverSititieS started off with a rush, taking the ball in mid-field, after holding McAdory for downs and marching down the field for the initial touchdown the counter com ing when Mccoy tossed a 2o-yard pass to Grab:n over the goal line. The second counter came after se- ries of first downs, chiefly on straight football, with Ora bin circling right end for 15 yards and touchdown.
 Mike Graoin grabbed forward pass on his 25-yard marker. at the opening of the tbird period. and raced 75 yards for the third touchdown. This brilliant sprint was little bet ter than duplicated, just after Me- Adory pushed oyer their touchdoWn. when Earl McLin received k1ck-o on his l5-yard ltne ana went tHTouS II a broken field for 85 yards and a touchdown. These two runs by Gra- bin and McLin were easily the out standing feature of the affair.
 The last counter wns obtained on straight football. with one forward pass sandwiched between line bucks. Mccoy puclsed the ball over. J.. Moore. right tackle for McAdory, was one of the big stars of the battle. his line play standing out prominently. IF. Moore. at full. and Wood. quarterback, played well.
 Grabin and McLin were the offen- sive stars for the Gamecocks, while Mccoy did great work. both running the team and carrying the ball. In addition. Grabin and Wood, of the backs, shone in great style upon the defense.
 Gene Well. Universities right tackle, was the cutstanCng perform CT on the line, his defensive and of fensive play alike being exceptionally good. Proctor Parnett. center, turn ed in a really fine exhibition while the two Housmans. at end, and Vim cent Arnold. guard. performed in fine fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
Sanders Will Be Back In Pur- pie Lineup, But GooCh And w. Kent Will Be Out

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 19.-(Spe- cial.) )-As soon as the Tigers reached the Mountain from the Texas trip, they were put to work preparing for ham on Saturday.
 The boys stood the long journey well, and came through the hard A. & M. game in good shape. It is proba- ble that all the cripples will be in condition to enter the Alabama game, with the exception of Gooch and w. Kent Both of these ends are suffer- ing from bum legs, and it does not look possible for them to play Sat- urday.
 The Tigers will be outweighd by Alabama by probably from 15 to 20 pounds to the man. The Purple war riors weigh 165 pounds, with the line somewhat heavier than the back field; and it will have to be a case of speed against brawn; and if the field is wet, brawn may have the better chance.
 | A beetle struggle between the varsity and the freshmen was staged on Wednesday, with fortune fluctuat- ing from one side to the other. Not in many moons have the freshmen ap- peared so determined to put it over the varsity, and for the same reason the varsity undertook to show the freshmen what they couldn't do.
 O O O
 Confidence In Coaches.
 As the season advances, the coaches are getting in the position to know absolutely what the men can do; and there is great confidence on tho Mountain in the coaches getting out of the squad the last ounce Of strength and play that is in it.
 The team, as has been said before, i is a coming team It is developing ! slowly, but surely Last Saturdays has gone before; and barring acc,- dents this week, the team Saturday ought to be in better shape than at any time this season. The lack of weight is gong to handicap tho Purple seriously particularly if it is rainy day. as there is every appear ance at this time of it being. 1 The first rain of the season hit the Mountain today: slight drizzle accompanied by high wind; and while it put the field in good shape for the players, it made bunting impos sible, as the wind would take the ball and twist it into a cooked hat.
 Sanders was back at his place at fullback in the scrimmage with the freshmen. and it is hoped that he will go through the balance of the week without injury, and be in shape to enter the game with Alabama. His l loss to the team has interfered with the bunting the Tigers; but with | his leg in shape, his educated toe is he made last season of getting them high and off for good distances, and not having punt blocked during 1 the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
FOOTBALL COMES INTO OWN TODAY
Big Teams To Clash In All Sections Of The
 Country

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Football comes into it's own tomorrow.
 Athletic fandom, it's attention no longer claimed by the worlds series, now turns to the colleges for it's thrills and finds awaiting it a most promising list of gridiron engage ments. The list includes several battles involving powerful inter- sectional foes, others bringing to- gether eastern football rivals of equal size and strength, and still more sending brilliant and deter mined small college elevens against larger but possibly less well-pre- pared university teams.
 The big intersectional game and probably the most largely attended of the day will be that at the Palmer Memorial stadium, Princeton, N J., where the Princeton Tigers, which went unconquered last season, meets Knute Rocknes brilliant Notre Dame eleven. recent victor over West Point. Notre Dame is reported the favorite by reason of its triumph last Satur- day and also because of the fact that Coach Roper of the Tigers has been forced to make several shifts in his lineup owing to injuries. illness or ineffiency.
 OI CO lne lOOlDdlI pLD- lie are the contests involving Cor nell and Colgate, at Ithica, N. Y.; Penn State and Navy, at State Col lege, Pa; Pennsylvania and Colum- bia. at Philadelphia; Syracuse and Pittsburg, at the Yankee stadium, and two intersectional clashes, one between Army and Alabama Poly at West Point, the other between Geo. gia Tech and Georgetown, at Atlanta, Ga.
 At the same time the impressive showing made in recent years by Holy Cross against Harvard makes their game one of promise and Yer monts 1922 defeat of Dartmouth lends to their Burlington clash an added note of interest.
 Games other than those mention ed which should develop interesting play and possibly an upset or two, are the Yale-Bucknell game at New Haven; Washington and Jefferson Carnegie Tech game at Washington, Pa: Lafayette Springfield game at Easton, Pa.; Brown Boston univer- sity game at Providence, and Rut- gers-New York university game at Brunswick.