davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Pettlng Parties

Dear Miss Lee: We are three girls In the
BIB and are popular in one respect We were
all invited TO several parties We went to q
party given by a classmate. It turned out
to he q petting party but there were eight
girls who did not have a boy 10 he with
We we're among them. They had such games
that we girls could not join because we did
not have boys
Do you think would have been better
off II we had been the same as the Others
We certainly were lonesome Wo are going
20 another party tonight. What can we do
to make the boyg ask US to dc things with
them{ Give your advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Have You Heard tho New Record
by Isham Jones' Orchestral "Oh,
Harold and Hen Picked Blues
it is a dandy and certainly a Won
derful dance record. There Is
something quite characteristic
about the record for 1t has the
personality that all OF 1sham
Jones records seem to possess and
for tripping the light fantastic"
there is nothing better than Isham
Jones records. Bonnie Krueger's
orchestra has out Some Day
You'll Cry over Some One" and
Don't Be Too Sure" and this
record is proving to be very
popular. All of these records as
wall as many more are on sale at
the Baldwin Piano Company, is N.
Pennsylvania St.
This Is a good time to pick out
a Brunswick for Christmas de-
Hvery-there is no photograph
that is so mechanically perfect and
none that is more beautifully
cabineted. You will find a great
number Of models from which you
may choose one that is particular
ly fitted for your own room. These
machines are gladly demonstrated
at all times. Remember they will
play all makes OF records without
changing the attachment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

NEXT: The secret letter continue,
Those beads" again, and the baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Here's what Mrs. Charles S. Carter,
1909 n. Capitol Ave. says I'VE all
like"
Vegetable Soup
Frankfurters and Kraut Baked Potatoes
Succotash Macedonia Salad
Fruit Gelatin With Cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Fashion Hints for November
Costume blouses are very
simple of line but elaborate
in choice of material.
The most modish purse at
the present moment Is the
large, fiat one to be carried
under the arm.
Rosewood brown is for
tunate choice of color for
topcoats and suits.
Chiffon velvets are popular
for afternoon and dinner
costumes.
The best suits and coats are
marked by their simplicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Z @lLur~
MZhCCRobinSo71
INDUSTRIAL HEALTH

I INDUSTRIAL health as carried
out by the great steel mills Of
- the country has resulted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bitter of Evans
vile, who were married there Tuesday
are visiting friends and relatives in
Indianapolis. Mrs. Bitter was Miss
Martha Clark Of Evansville before her
marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Yesterday Met Ruth on the
street and she was wearing the
Cunningest haiti was tiny, quaint
and exceedingly smart. 1t was SO
colorful that it afforded delight
full contrast with the neutral
browns in her topcoat. I said, II
bet you got it at Blocks" and sure
enough she had bought 1t there.
The hats IN the French Salon in
the millinery department located
on the fourth floor are always
stylish as can be-artistic of de-
sign and exquisitely finished
products Of the most famous de-
signers Of America and foreign
countries. The prices in this de-
partment are absolutely right;
merchandise Is bought in such
quantities that not only Is the Sc
lection better, but the values are
also better. The service In this
millinery department is both cour-
ieous and efficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

AMERICAS BEST HORsEWOMAN" COMES A CHOPPER AT
 WESTCHESTER SHOW
 This remarkable photo Miss Becky Lane saddle ground Down stumbled the heavy mddwght County Gedney White Plains N Y Miss Lanier injury and the famous old horse ashamed of his first tumble in around the circuit alone and then waited end of field Although still Miss holds ribbons than other and exhibitor in American society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
JOUR CONNIE" HAS TWO NEW THRILLS
KsysroNE MEw co, NEW YORK

JOUR CONNIE" HAS TWO NEW THRILLS
 heard her song, "If Can Steal You, Then One For Me- California the radio sung Gould New secondly all her Holly wood friends have dropping in at time the paaa Taladge Sout Ardo Constances first photograph record originally the sometime collaboration with Edward Lask  frequently composed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
oBELIsK COMMUNICATING GENEVAS DELIvERANCE
 FROM NAPOLEONIC YOKE

obisk shown this photograph which taken the below beautiful suburb of Cologny in the Napoeonc yoke In the days of Napoleon world known the Capital of the League of Nations
 
 However IS ater December 1913, patriots proclaimed the of the republic and Congress the independence of the State of Geneva larger of the joined Confederation the twentysec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

A PRACTICAL THEORIST
 Upton Sinclair, noted socialist lecturer and writer, who seeks the liberty of the individual is working again, this time on an organization called the American Civil Liberties Union in Los Angeles, Calf. Sinclair is absolutely fearless in his writing and his latest book, "The Goosestep," has created a sensation and is being widely read by those interested in his theories. Photo shows Sinclair working in his garden in Pasadena, Calf, where he now lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Bula Croker, wife of the late Richard Croker, former Tam many boss, who is said to have been the wife of Guy Marone, of Northampton, Mass, when she married Croker. Children of the late Croker are contesting the will leaving his fortune to his wife and they have brought witnesses who testified that Mrs. Croker passed as the wife of Marone. Mrs. Croker swears she has never been in Northampton in her life. The trial is now being held in the High Court, Dublin, Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

FRANCO AMERICAN MONUMENT DEDICATED BY
 HERRICK AT BEAUMONT
 American dedicated by United States Ambs Herric Chaumont France early June The inscription translated reads ITO American friendship help, Grateful France Homage of the Department of Hau and the of Chaumont.'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
BUNGALOW MAKES
HOSP|TABLE HOME
Simple Structural Design Gives
1t an Appeal All Its Own.
SUITABLE FOR FARM OR TOWN
Possibilities for Individual Treatment
Are Afforded in Both Exterior and
lnterior-Good for Hot
Climate.
SUITABLE FOR FARM OR TOWN
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
is Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
Pm all these subjects. Address All inquiries
20 William A Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, and only inclose
Iwo-cent stamp for reply.
This is a type of bungalow which Is
The outgroWth of typical American re-
luirements, and suggests itself par
.icularly for those localities where the
sun is strong and hot over long in
.ervals in summer. For this reason
t should commend itself to the intend
ng home owner in the warmer sec
lions Of the country. 1t would make
an ideal small farm residence, and
lot because of looks alone, but be-
cause it is of fairly simple structural
design which could be developed sat
sfactorily even where there was a
ack Of skilled building labor.
The front DOrch has possibilities and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

:Ould be screened in to make an out
door living room. From it we walk
ntO the living room, well-propor-
Toned room, 13 feet by % feet, which
las fireplace flanked by built-in book
cases. More and more people are com
ng to realize the pleasure and advan-
tage that comes from books, and it Is
encouraging to note the many recent
plans which come to attention in which
provision has been made for them. A
book and a fireplace surely offer an
appealing combination.
A colonnaded doorway leads off the
living room to the dining room. Here
the wall is set out bit, gaining a few
extra feet for the double windows, and
making the room seem larger than tha
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

me road from the Kitchen window, and
letting the porch come at the side.
Only the woman who is the mistress
Of the house isolated on a farm away
from nearby neighborS can appreciate
what it means to have this glimpse of
the road and passersby. 1t breaks
n on the monotOny Of The day very
gratefully.
There are two bedrooms, each 13
eet by II feet There could be ex-
ra bedrooms upstairs. 1t will be seen
hat provision has been made for
stairway, reached from the door in the
lining room. 1t would be cOnven-
ence in hot climates to have a sleep
ng porch come under the long dormer
1t the side-the cave extension is suf-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

here; wall ironing board and
kitchen cabinets that flank the window
at the side. The sink is right below
the double kitchen window. If this
house were being built for a farm resi-
dence it might be a good idea to turn
the design around, giving a view of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Bull Z 8
PAGE

l5 rect by II feet it really Is. Open
en-. Observe the built-in conveniences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Rioters Attempt
Hating of Cars in
Schenectady Strike

Schenectady. n. y, June 6-Sporad-
ic disorder during today, the first
since the incention of the strike on
the lines of the Schenectady Rail-
way Company nearly q month ago,
became rioting tonight and service
has been curtailed on all lines. be-
cause of violence.
state street and the heart of the
business section carly tonight was a
battle ground where newly employed
mOtormen ATTEMPTED to drive their
electrically propelled vehicles through
mobs which hurled stones. bricks, or
any other form of missile which came
to hand. Half n dozen cars tonight
are stalled under the railroad bridge
which spans the state street depres-
Cd within and without. Broken win
dow glass from cars and stores lit
tiers the streets and sidewalks and an
augmented police force constantly is
On duty in an attemnt to prevent
further outbreaks. Several carmen
are known to be injured.
Harry 3. Weatherwax. president of
the company. said tonight he plans
to request Governor Smith to send
state troopers to the city to guard
against further violence. John E.
Cole. commissioner of public safety,
informed Mr.. Wea therwax that the
cit ywould oppose the importation of
state troopers as long as the city
police force proved itself capable OF
meeting emergencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Begin Case for
Children in Will
Late Richard Croker

Dublin June 6-By A. pat the
CT ntinuation today Of the trial OF the
Croker will case. the attorneys for
Mrs. Bula E. Croker, widow of the
tcstator, rested their case and an
attack on il was opened on behalf OF
Richard Croker, Jr., by James Lard
rer. kings counsellor, who once was
a prominent member of the Irish
party in the House of Commons. Mr..
Lardnor replaces Sergeant Sullivan.
no was obliged to return to London.
Mr.. Lardner in Outllnin" his case
Sc i'll it was that Of IAN aged man iiv-
ing with q SIREN" that Mr.. Croker
was completely dominated by her and
leo by her into quarrellinG with all
his children and stripping himself of
and handing to the siren" every
scrap OF his property. The lawyer
said it had been made clear that
when Mr.. Croker made his last Will
he had definitely parted with his
Palm Beach and Irish properties. rs
well as his cash and bonds. and that
he had no property whatever to
leave. except such as might acct
dentally have been overlooked or
might result from pending litigation
i'll the United States. Counsel esti-
mated the money Mr. Croker gave to
his family as Il half million dollars
and said that his wife, Mrs. Bula
Croker, got three million dollars.
William Jcllctt. kings counselor, in
opening the case for Mrs. Ethel c.
White, of Ccdarhurst. y. Y, daughter
of the late Mr.. Croker, asserted that
he intended to prove by witnesses
that in 1911 and 1912 Mrs. Eula Croll-
or, asserted that he intended to prove
by witnesses that in 1911 and 1912
Mrs. Bula Croker was at Northamp-
ton. Mass, and w2s introduced to
various persons he named by Guy
Marone as MarOne's wife; +hnt she
told some of them she was an Indian
princess and that she gave reCitals.
Counsel for Mrs. Croker fatty and in
detail denied all these allegations.
Mer counsel said the case would turn
on which set of witnesses the jury
would believe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Hope Civilization
Lies in Religion
Welfare Groups Told

W aShlnGtOn, June 6.-Rcpro Senta-
tivcs of church and welfare organiza-
tions called into conference here to-
day by the War Department in con-
ncction with the moral and religious
training to be given in the army were
told by Secretary Weeks that civiliza-
ton was no longer "as stable guam
tity as it was before the war"
Nothing will hold mankind better
together or be of as much benefit to
men of all nations" Mr.. Weeks added,
''as religion.
Il feel personally as all men must
do who have passed the meridian of
life. growing inclination towards re-
ligion and religious life. l speak in
the broadcast sense, of course. l am
fearful about the results that have
come and are coming from the late
war. The civilization of the world is
threatened.
we wish to instill true religion into
are difficulties. We know these in
many cases and are prepared to meet
them. | am confident, however that
this conference will assist us TO i'm
prove our influence.
L want YOU men to appreciate that
tho War Department is thoroughly
alive to the necessity of upbuilding,
physically. mentally. morally and re-
ligiously. those over whom it exer-
cises control. and will lend every CT
fort to that end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
FRANCE AND BELGIUM AGREE
ON POLICY IN RUAR; READY TO
CONSIDER new NOTE GERMANY
BROOKLYN MAN
HEAD OF SHR|NERS
KANSAS CITY IN "a
Washington, June 6-Shriners, ir

Washington, June 8-Shriners, in
session here, today selected Kansas
City as their 1924 convention city,
and elevated Conrad v. Dykeman of
Brooklyn. to the post of Imperial
Potenate. succeeding James S. Nc
Candies Of Honolulu.
Mr.. Dykeman advanced from the
Office of Imperial Deputy Potentate,
in accordance with the Imperial
Councils custom, and all other
members Of the Imperial Divan
went up one step nearer the top.
Clifford Ireland, of Peoria, Ills, a
former member of the House of
Representatives was elected to fill
the vacancy thus created for I'm
perial Outer Guard.
Imperial Potentate Dykeman's
Divan includes: Clarence NJ. Dun
bar of Providence. r. l., Imperial
High Priest and Prophet: William
s. Brown of Pittsburgh and Ben
jamin w. Rowell of Boston, respect
lively. were reelected Imperial
Treasurer and Imperial Recorder.
A number of temple bands sere-
naded President Harding. who is a
Shriner, and Mrs. Harding, during
the day. and presented number of
gifts. Mrs. Harding entertained 80
of the visiting Shriners this after
noon. Former President Wilson was
serenaded at his home by the Green
vile, S. c., Patrol, and exchanged
greetings with the visitors
Army, navy. coast guard and air
service exhibitions were held during
the day for the benefit Of the
ShrinerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Telephone Strike
Vote Start Due 18th q
Word of Union Head

Boston, June 6-Tuesday. June 10,
is the date set for the polling of a
strike vote by Union Telephone
Or orators Department. International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
announced tonight. The vote will be
by secret ballot.
The announcement of the voting
dcte was made after a conference to-
day between the wage committee of
the union and George H. Dresser.
&c neral manager of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company.
The committee informed the general
manager that local unions Of tele-
phone operators throughout New
England had voted to poll a strike
vote. Mr.. Dresser replied that the
company adhered to it's decision Of
May 26 that wage increases and con-
&C ssions in working hours were not
possible at this time.
The wage committee. which is
headed by Miss O'Connor. met I'm
mediately after the conference and
proceeded to prepare for the strike
referendum. OF the 40 local unions in
the New England area, SO had voted
III favor of polling the strike vote, al
most all unanimously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
100000 Gift to
Bangor Seminary

Bangor, Me. June Gin the course
Of his annual report to the trustees
Of Bangor Theological Seminary to-
night, President Warren ]. Moulton
made the following announcement:
1T is with the greatest pleasure
that l announce'to YOU that a noble
friend of the seminary. who desires
to remain unknown, has given $780,
600 to be added to our permanent
fund.
This has been invested in the high
est grade of securities on a basis that
will yield somewhat more than per
cent. For this muniticent assistance
the board will desire to express it's
profound appreciation. This gift was
accompanied by an exceedingly COR
dial message of endorsement that was
written after careful examination of
the past and present service of the
seminary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
FIRE SWEEPS FOUR GARDINER
HOUSES WITH LOSS OF $4,000
SHOWERS BREAK
FORCE HOT WAVE
IN new ENGLAND

Boston, June 6.-Showers tonight
brought partial relief from the pro-
tracted hot wave in New England
during the past two days. The mer-
curry fell rapidly this evening with
the light rain. from the highmark
for the day of 81 reached this fore
noon. Yesterday the maximum was
30 degrees, the highest temperature
recorded in this city since July %,
1921.
One death was attributed to the
heat in this district and another was
reported from Woonsocket, r. l.
Jonas Thomas, II years old. of Men
don was found dead by Boy Scouts
near his home. Medical Examiner
Clarke pronounced death due to the
heat. The victim at Woonsocket was
Louis j. Girard, a carpenter, who fell
from a building to a pile of stones
after having been overcome by heat
Numerous prOStratiOns were re-
ported throughout New England and
number of persons were taken to
hospitals for treatment suffering
from ailments induced by the eX-
ccSSivc heat.
In the Cambridge District court
Judge Stone loosened his black jul
dicial gown and permitted clerks. Of
ticers, spectators and defendants to
remove their coats.
At Boston University students talk
ing a Latin examination were sur
prised to find a bottle Of ginger ale
beside each chair while ice water
was brought to the room at inter-
walls.
The schools of Brookline were or
dered closed at 11.30 because of the
oppressive heat and many stores and
business houses also closed carly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Army Dirigible
Destroyed by Fire
During Thunderstorm

Dayton. Ohio, June 6-The United
mates Army service dirigible Tel,
was destroyed by fire shortly after
y moored at Wilbur Wright Field at
". NJ. here tonight.
me ship. the largest of it's kind
~ lhls country. was destroyed dur
ts severe electrical storm. II
zane to Dayton late today from
SCOT Field, Ills. on a test flight.
sergeant Harry Barnes, Scott
nS' and A. c. Maranville, Akron
ualo' representatives. of the Good
Lar Rubber Co, which built the
; sap' were injured when they
Jumped ~ feet to the ground, when
NC Dig bag caught fire.
barnes ankle was broken and his
.ase ssprained. Maranville suffered
ee 'ed ankle and a sprained arm
QUIT are in hospitals.
me ship was flown to Dayton by
1i.rew OF ten men. commanded by
-'ss9lenant Clyde Kuntz.
a, lieut.. kuntz and other members
=, .ne crew left the ship shortly be-
NIL. my .he accident. The ship had been
~sSvlea to one of the steel towers
s rIen II was caught in the wind and
r, sns around. coming in contact
si ,,a another steel post. The bag was
~ charged with electricity and
m NV connection with the two steeI
S !, caused the explosion and fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
GOTHAM OFFICERS
PROMISE AID IN
DRY ENFORCEMENT

New York, June 6-Police of New
York City, as we'll as district attor-
news, have promised their full CO.
oreration in aiding federal authori-
ties to enforce the Eolstead law it
was announced today after a con-
| ference called to discuss n'~~'lS OF
enforcement as a result of the repeal
| Of the state Mullan-Gage law.
Corporation Counsel Nicholson said
complete accord had been reached be-
tween United States Attorney Hay
ward and the police and prosecuting
| oncials. He said it was agreed that
| policemen who witness violations of
the federal prohibition laws are to
make arrests and turn their prisoners
over to the federal authorities.
Mr.. Nicholson admitted there had
been a dispute with Mr.. Hayward
| relative to the duties of the police and
district attorneys to enforce the 18th
| amendment, Mr.. Nicholson contcnded
the obligation was moral and not
| LEGAL as no state law existed on the
question.
Police Commissioner Enright at
ttnded the conference and was said
70 have expressed approval Of the re-
suits.
Dissatisfaction was expressed, how
ever by Mr.. Hayward over Mr.. Mich
asons Interpretation of police duties
10 reinforcing the federal law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Lightning Bolt
Hits Powder Plant

Lowellville. Ohio. June 6-The
Press and Corning mills of the
Grasselli Powder Company were de-
stroyed by terrific explosion when
the plant was struck by lightning
this afternoon. Half a dozen per-
sons were hurt by flying glass.
The storm. which was one of the
most severe ever witnessed in this
section. broke late in the afternoon
and every workman deserted the
building for placs Of safety A few
minutes later the explosion occurred.
The manager would make no esti-
mate of the damage.
youngstown, Ohio. June 6-Pitts-
burgh and Lake Erie train number
$50. Pittsburgh to Detroit, pulled in
to youngstown this afternoon with
all the windows on one side of the
train broken as the result of an
explosion in Grassell Powder
Plant near Lowellville, Ohio, as the
train was passing. 1t is said that
lightning struck the plant. No one
was injured on the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
OHIO SHRINERS
AND PRESIDENT
IN OLD HOME DAY

Washington, June 6-President and
Mrs. Harding had an "old home
day" at the White House this after
noon when nearly 1000 Ohio Shrin-
ers, received on the South lawn, en-
tertained their host and hostess with
concerts by their bands. songs of
their chapters and drills by their pa
trolls.
1t has been a long while since the
White House has seen a more infor-
NAL gathering. 1t wasn't "Mr. Presi-
dent" or even the less dignified
Noble" with which Mr.. Harding was
generally greeted. 1t was How are
you, Warren?": Am sure glad to
see, Warren" and similar salutatons.
The president was just as infor-
NAL as his visitors. Shaking hands
with all present. Shaping old friends
on the back, calling scores by their
first names, posing with his visitors
for snapshots and. with Mrs. Hard
ing. joining in the singing of songs
Of somewhat jaZZy nature.