davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Enterprise
naIly ClintOnfanl

Local citizens ought to be gladA
see ambitious young men start 49,
along any line that has a reasonable
chance to lead to success
It's the enterprise of the individual
citizen. after all, that is the biggest
asset toward building any city or COM
munity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Improvement
plymouth Daily Pilot

The method of a community chest
or community fund to care for all
worthy purposes vas established dur
ing the war and has been continued
In many places.
Would it not be better for Plymouth
alone. or for Marshall County as
whole to have such a plan than to
continue the present "first-come-first-
served -while-the- getting-3s-g good"
plan which we are now permitting to
be used?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

pounds.
Now Brennan is working on an
Improvement of this queer airplane
which is supposed to revolutionize
aerial flying by doing away with ex-
tensive landing fields and large air
dromes. 1t has just been learned
that he has perfected the helicopter
so that it rises straight up to a height
of twenty feet with passengers and
a load OF 1000 pounds.
What's wanted now Is to get the
heucopter to fly along sideways as
well as straight up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
What Editors
Are Saying
Building
princeton Daily Democrat)

1t Is only necessary to make a trip
over Princeton to be convinced that
building this season has set a record
There seems to be more new homes
in the city, occupied, nearing com
pletion and in the course of oonstruc-
ton than ever before.
This guarantees a city Of homes,
as a very large per cent of those
building are the people who expect
to occupy them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

For 1t is OH
TINS man that
Great Britain is
depending to a
large extent for
it's ( u t u r Q air
supremacy.
B r e n a n, a
year ago, sue
ceeded in com
pleting q ma
chine that lifted
t S e If straight
up a few feet
and lowered in
the air a while.
B g s / d g s the
pilot, the plane
C a 7 r ! @ d 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Sisters Chum's Hint

Mr. and wife are looking for a site
for their new house After a while
they come to spot and Mrs. ex-
claims:
"Oh. Adolph, this view strikes me
dumb
We'll. dear, think we will select
this. "-Kasper (Stockholm).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

How does one clean mirrors?
Rub with ball Of soft paper slight
" dampened with methylated spirits,
then with a soft cloth on which little
whiting has been sprtnkled. polish
with a clean paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Preparedness

Lafayette Journal and Courier
Educational hint-Before showing
seport card to Dad" place razor
strop, hair brush, Dads" belt, bed
cord. curtain poles, etc, carefully in
bureau drawer lock drawer and drop
key into manhole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Child Workers

- Y young Thomas Jefferson
Carriers State, children
: may be put to work-full
time--at the age of twelve. There
is no federal law on the subject,
since the last child labor act Of
Congress was declared unconstitu-
tional by the United States Su-
preme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
ORIGIN OF SPECIES

INDIAN legend relating to the origin of has
~ revealed The Great Spirit it seems fashioned three
clay and placed each its for baking
first forth pale and underdone-the white
The second overdonethe negro The third
well done and brown and just right-the Indian.
When look Oklahoma the United States Senate
many other points and and north and SOUTH
avoid the conclusion that there something approaching
fact in this Indian legend There the slightest doubt that
considerable number of whites hafbaked and
beyond question that the Indians been done brown
should be possible for William Jennings Bryan and the
preachers together this theory with the aid of look
ing glass and end their acrimonious controversy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
PEOPLE -
Helicopter
Designer
BIZ NEA Sert,ice

By NEA Serrtce
ONDON, Nov. 3.-England is
hoping that Louis Brennan,
IL British inventor Of the hell
ccpter. has finally designed one that
really "helicopts."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
This One for the Cook

Now, Bridget, this is wh~zA wo
keep the family plate"
IF We mean to say We have only
one plate, Ina Ieavin' now. Wan
plate wouldn't be lastin' me two
hours. American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Animal Facts

Queen bee, dictator Of the hive.
commonly lays her own weight in
eggs, daily. It's a battle against de.
population with her and. knowing It,
she puts in her best ticks. Worker
bees are all immature females and
they are 40 busy and work 90 hard
al summer that they die at about 2
months of age.
Nature has little reverence for the
works OF man. Long ago, the gorge
Gus Nawabs OF Bengal, India, had a
fine artillery park. The jungle came
along and devoured It. Go there now
and you will see a strange sight
When the Jungle invasion arrived, a
tiny pipal tree seeding came UP and
found in it's way a great gun seventeen
feet six inches long, five feet In cir
conference and Weighing seven and
a half tons. The little pipal trunk
gradually wrapped itself around this
monster Of death, and then grew and
grew toward the honest sky until to-
day that gun, firmly bedded in a
great tree, hangs horizontally nearly
nine feet above tho ground.
Blacksnake, a big fellow who
ranges all over eastern United States
and whose bite has no venom, is of
a color that is supposed to be stand.
ard of perfect blackness. His personal
ornament is q white diamond patch
on his breast. Blacksnake is death
on all rodents but the cuss will eat
birds, also. Pheasants simply won t
run or fly from him. but will stand
and watch him, as he approaches,
with the tensest interest and craned
necks. Folks say he charms" them,
but scientists deny II.
Brother Fox rarely sleeps when
abroad, but, II he feels happy, he'll
take 1t under a tree where crows have
a nest. The caw-caw bird is his alarm
clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

Why does cake sometimes rise
higher in the center than at the
edges?
This is generally due TO the fact
that the cake mixture is too thick or
that the oven IS too hot when the cake
Is put into It. The heat in the oven
should be moderate for the first five
minutes and increased accordingly.
For loaf cake the oven should be mod
erately hot. while heat should be
greater for layer cake
Why was Saul's name changed
to Paul?
St Paul was born a Roman citizen
as we'll as a Jew. saul" was the
Hebrew form Of his name Paul the
Roman. When he commenced admin
istering to the Gentiles he appears
to have adopted the Roman form Of
his name.
Was Stonewell Jackson killed
by his own men?
He was fired upon by his own men,
but by mistake, and was wounded IN
the arm, which was amputated and he
seemed on a fair way to recovery
when pneumonia set in from which he
died.
Have the Presidents OF the
United States lived to any very
advanced age? Which one lived
the longest? Which died at the
earliest age?
John Adams was the dean Of the
Presidents. He attained the age of
90; jefferson was SO at the time Of his
death: Madison IS; John Quincy Ad-
ans 80 Garfield was assassinated at
the age Of 40; Lincoln at So McKin-
ley at S. Polk died at SO; Arthur at
56. Nine passed 20; eight passed so.
How broad is the Sahara Desert?
1t varies in breadth from 500 to
I. 400 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Q U E 8 T I o N s
ASk-The Times
A N 8 w E r s

You can get an answer TO any cues
ton OF fact or information by writing
20 the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. c., enclosing . cents in
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research DO undertaken.
All other questions win receive per
sonal reply. Unsign Sd requests cannot
be answered All letters are conhden-
tial.- Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Blunt
ct. Wayne News Sentinel

If probes ever become blunt, the
one used in McCray's affairs must be
worn off almost to the handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

Our European premier has prohib-
tied jazz Just at the moment when
that section of the globe is in tune
with il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
CHILD LABOR
AS 'SHUCKER'
is PAIN Full
Oyster Industry Employs
Children as Young as d
Seven Years,

This lie the first of series of articles
on "Other Peoples Kids by Lowell
Mellett of The Times Washington bu-
reau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Indiana
Sunshine

Harold Markle Benson Of South
Bend doesn't agree with folks who
declare there's nothing In n name. He
filed suit in Superior Court to have
his name changed to Harry" Merkle
Benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

How did St Paul die?
The manner OF St Psul's death rests
on tradition rather than history. He
Ia said to have been beheaded in
A. ID. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

When was Ruth Cleveland born?
Where?
In New York, Oct. 3, 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

COMMISSIONER ENRIGHT insists that the New York po-
lice be and they should be able club together
koposition like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

Quite an uproar is being caused I'm
Johnson County by the Rev. Mr.,
Waggoner, a Christian minister. He
has invented an instrument with
which he claims he can locate OIL.
Furthermore he says he obtained the
inspiration from the Bible. At some
local wells now being drilled he claims
4 gusher will be struck within a few
days.
A Upton newspaper, relating
What happened twelve years ago"
gives the following:
Roy Tope and Oren Zehner were
at Indianapolis to witness THE Fol
lies of 1922" at the Murat Theater.
Seems as II some one was a few
years ahead of schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
A Thought

That We may walk honestly toward
them that are without, and that ~
may have lack Of nothing.-1 TIL
4:12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

How broad is the Sahara Desert?
1t varies in breadth from 500 to
400 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
GAN PRICE
BE PUT ON
PATRIOTISM?
Needy and Disabled tx
Soldiers Should Be Conn.,
penSated,
BY HERBERT QUICK.

IN SOLDIER of the World War
IA is entitled to due credit for
III his services to his country
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
JULESBURG VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO
HOLD TOURNAMENT
NEWS NOTES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY

You will find the late issues of a
number of the popular magazines up
on our reading tables. Among them
are American, Century, Association
Men, Worlds Work, New Republic,
Woman's Home Companion, The
American Boy, st. Nicholas and the
Dearborn Independent. These maga-
zines are for the use of the public and
we are glad to have yen come in on
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings, either to read our maga-
zines or to select books which may
prove of interest to yeu. We also
have several hundred magazines on
file which we will loan out to those
who prefer the reading of magazines
to books.
Last Thursday afternoon the first
story hour for the children was con-
Quoted in the library. Twenty-eight
children were present to listen to the
stories that were told. On next
Thursday, August End, the story hour
will again be held in the library at
four o'clock in the afternoon. All
children who care to come are invited.
In spite of the hot weather many
people are finding diversions in the
reading Of books. This month we
loaned out an average of sixty books
on each opening day, and we believe
that when the cooler weather comes
more people will spend more time
reading,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
August End Is Day Set
For Contests Between
Two Picked Teams Of
the Fire Department;
Keen Rivalry Exists

AS announced in last weeks Grit
Advocate the date for the tournament
OF the Julesburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment has been definitely fixed.
On Thursday afternoon, August End,
at 4:OO o'clock P. M, two picked hose
teams will compete for honors. Chief
E. D. Charles will be in charge Of the
contest. Team No. 1, under the lead
ership of Assistant Chief Clarence
Daggett, will endeavor to show up
Team No. 2, under Assistant Chief
Dale Harrison, but Team No. 2 will
nave something to say in regard to
this. Practices have been continued
during the past week in getting off to
a good start and in coupling and un-
coupling and making the runs.
The contest will be held on Cedar
street, starting at Eight street and
down Cedar street to Third street.
The judges that have been selected
are c. W. White, w. W. Vaught and
Chas. Petersen. Timekeepers: G. A.
Reed and B. H. Achenbach.
Following is list of the events:
Wet TestvRun out 200 feet of hose,
attach nozzle and turn on water.
Replacement Contest-Run out 200
ASSI VI looN, HUZZle. on
water, shut off water and interchange
first and third lengths of hose and
turn water on.
Double Hose Line Event-Run out
200 feet of hose, turn on water. break
line in center and attach to plug for
second line.
All of the above events will be run
against time and in the following
manner. The fire truck will be sta
toned at Eight and Cedar streets and
the firefen will be stationed one hun
dred yards from the truck. At the
given signal the firemen will make
the run to the truck and then down
Cedar to the corner of Third and Ced-
ar streets where the several events
will take place.
Everyone is invited to be there on
Thursday afternoon. August End, at
400 o'clock sharp and the firemen
promise to give you lively contest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HIPPODROhIE'

When the Hippodrome Theatre
opened under the new management
last March the popular rice of Csc and
10c was adopted for trial for every
night in the week. showing all the fea-
ture productions at the same price as
their regular run Of pictures. From
the results obtained this regular price
was appreciated by the patrons Of the
Hipgodrome.
Beginning on Saturday night, July
%, the popular price of admission to
the Hippodrome will be 3Oc and 1Oc.
This is raise of Sc on the adult ad-
mission and raise which the man.
agement feels certain is in keeping
with the class of pictures now being
shown at the Hippodrome Theatre and
will enable them to maintain the first
class standard of pictures and special
features as has been shown in the
past. This admission price of 3Oc and
10c will be the same for every night
in the week as in the past and there
will be no raise in price for the
special feature pictures.
Following is the program for the
coming week at the Hippodrome The
atre:
Tonight Thursday and Friday,
July 26th and 27th-The thrilling
Paramount photoplay "On the High
Seas" with Dorothy Dalton and Jack
Holt appearing in leading roles, and
supported by strong cast of Para
mount players. An exciting love
melodrama of the sea, with Dorothy
Dalton as pampered society beauty
and Jack Holt as the rough stoker
she falls in love with. A story pack
ed with wild adventure in store and
shipwreck, brilliant with love scenes
in luxurious settings. "Our Gang"
comedy also on this program.
Saturday. July 28th-Harry Carey
in "Crashin' Thru" A story of the
wide open prairies of the west a
wild stampede of hundreds of fear
maddened horses-a beautiful girl
snatched from death beneath thous-
and laundering hoofs-a terrific wind
storm and devastating prairie fire,
driving man and beast in panic. Spec
tacular and thrilling action, combined
with unusually tense drama, irresist-
able romance. A woman who answers
m advertisement for wife proves
TO be the mother of a grown daughter,
and the ranch owner. Harry Carey,
does not care to marry ready made
family. Also Pollard comedy.
Sunday and Monday, July 29th and
3Oth-"Counterfeit Love-" played by
Marion Swayne, Joe King, Norma Lee,
Irene Boyle. Jack Richardson, Alex
ander Giglio and others. A roman
'ic melodrama of a beautiful girl in
.he tolls of fascinating love counter
feiter. A spectacular race in which
horse stumbles in the mad rush to
the finish and does complete somer-
sault. A desperate fight between
U. S. secret service man and dam
gerous gang Of swindlers. A last
minute rescue which saves girls
GOOD name and brings the guilty to
Justice. A charming crook, fast hor-
ses and pretty girls vie for honors in
Counterfeit Love-" There's brok
en- heart for every heart on Broad
way-that's the result of Counter
felt Love" More thrills than the
kentucky Derby. Also AL St. John
comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. July 31st
and August 1st "Forget- Me- Not" "
A drama of heart-hunger. The girl
nobody wanted, lame and alone, the
last in the orphanage. Would Ann
never satisfy the love-hunger in her
Continued on page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
PREPARE FOR
WHEAT CROP NOW
FOR BEST RESULTS
tWsNlslA y. u u

Aggressive farmers-those plan
ming for maximum wheat crop next
year-are now turning their attention
to the all important question of early
preparation of their fields. Officiala
Of the Southwestern Wheat Improves
ment Association, which organization
gives its entire efforts to aid in pro-
ducing a better quality of wheat,
have declared that early and proper
preparation for the next crep- is the
greatest single factor contributing to
a successful and profitable yield.
Experiment stations and actual prac-
tice have clearly, proven that land
prepared in July for wheat will pro-
duce from two to seven bushels more
per acre than that on which the work
is delayed until September.
This is due largely to the fact that
early blowing destroys weeds which
if allowed to propagate consume the
available plant food and moisture. In
addition such plowing affords time
for the land to settle. 1t is pointed
out that wheat demands firm seed
bed and for that reason it is always
wise and profitable to use some sort
of packer Immediately after the
plow. A disk harrow. with the blades
set straight, has proven effective in
lieu of a regular packer. Loose soil,
especially that which is the result of
late preparation, can be depended on
invariably to produce a poor wheat
crop.
Successful wheat growers find that
if time does not permit of early plow-
ing or listing that disking immedi-
ately after the binder or header des-
troys the weeds, saves moisture and
renders the soil easy to plow at con-
venient time later. July disking fol-
lowed by late August or early Sep
tember plowing or listing, can be fol-
lowed out with successful results.
Early listing for wheat is especial
ly desirable IN sections where the
rainfall is limited, and frequently
produces better yields than other
methods. With listing, substantial
amount of moisture is saved because
the ground can be covered rapidly.
Experience has shown that best re-
suits are obtained by relisting and
leveling early so sufficient time will
be allowed for the soil to settle be-
fore sowing.
In the final analysis, the statement
is emphasized that if the ground has
been well prepared for the preceding
crop, as by early plowing or fallow-
ing. the soil should be in sufficiently
good conition to "stubble-in" anoth-
er wheat crop with no additional
work,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
GOV. SWEET SPOKE TO
LARGE CROWD HERE
LAST THURSDAY NIGHT
UNION PACIFIC
TRAIN NO. 13
is DERAILED

More than $50 persons, many of
them residents of Denver, almost
miraculously escaped death when six
cars of No. 13, westward bound
from Julesburg to Denver, left the
track at Northway dump, two and q
half miles south of Brighton at
o'clock last Friday. The train was
travelling at a speed Of approximately
fifty miles an hour.
The engine did not leave the track.
The first car to jump the rails was
the baggage car, directly behind the
tender. It was broken away from the
tender, the back trucks of which were
derailed and lay several feet on the
right side of the tracks on it's side.
The mail car, directly behind the bag
gaga car, was the farthest from the
track of the four that were over
turned. 1t lay fully fifty feet from
the track and fifty feet behind the
bagQA4A car. 1t looked as though
some monster had picked it from the
track and had thrown it from him
with all his might. 1t lay tilted to
the right. its side deeply embedded in
the ground, its trucks smashed. win
dows broken here and there, and the
vestibules broken.
The two chair cars also were tilted
though neither was overturned nor
>adly damaged.
D. McGroarty of 293O Williams
street, Denver, was engineer of the
train and William Pierce, also of
Denver, was fireman.
Pierce became aware of the acci-
dent before McGroaty and jumped
from the cab. McGroaty apparently
saw that his engine had not left the
tracks and that there was no danger
and brought the engine to sudden
halt. The engine came to a stop
in few feet more than the trains
length from the place where the first
car derailed.
c. C. Barnard of Denver. superin-
tendent of the Colorado division of
the Union Pacific road, who arrived
on the scene of the wreck few min
utes after it happened, together with
other officials of the road, stated
that broken binder was the cause.
Some were of the opinion that the
brake rigging on the tender or the
front end of the baggage car had
dropped. The first car left the tracks
when something dragging from the
train. dug into wooden cattle guard
on the south side of the dirt road
over which the road passes at North
way dump.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
SEDGWICK co.
RED CROSS
HEALTH CENTER

The third dental clinic was held yes
terday afternoon at the Red Cross
Health Center by DR.. w. J. Carlson.
As usual very large group of child
rem was on hand. Many defective
teeth conditions were corrected and
several children who have had to toll
in the fields enduring the tortures of
toothache found relief at yesterdays
clinic.
Anyone present at such clinic
would realize the need for a contin-
uance of these benefits for children,
and they may be secured through the
medium of school dental clinic next
Wednesday, August 1st, at 200 P. NJ.
Another Well Baby and Pre-school
Age conference will be held at the Red
Cross Health Center and on the fol-
lowing Wednesday, August 9th, at the
same hour and place, there will be
another dental clinic.