davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
sEAsoNARLE GOOD THINGS

A hot drink to serve on n cold night
and one easy to mix, is the following !:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
TEMPTING DISHES

Apples are so common and so gen
orally found in any market that we are
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
GOOD THINGS WE LIKE TO TRY

A delicious cake to serve on special
occasions" is the following:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
TO TEMPT THE APPETITE

An entree is rather an inclusive
term for it covers frltters, souflles,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Scalded milk is best prepared by
heating in a double boiler until the
milk ruffies up around the edges. II
placed directly on the stove the milk
will boil and not scald.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

The hot school lunch is practical,
common sense way of making 1t easi-
er for boys and girls to learn; more
important, 1t builds up stronger
bodies.-New York State College OF
Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Science

Scientists from the Smithsonian In
stitution are In Siberia hunting for
mammoths and other gigantic pre-
historic animals. They expect to IND
some of the best specimens known
TO science because of the state in
which the animals will be preserved
Practically all prehistoric animals
on exhibition tcday are reconstructed
The best preserved are those found
In asphalt pits in Southern California
When death overlook one OF these
creatures in Siberia it was frozen IN
the Ice and remained intact to the
smallest detail as though In a modern
refrigerator.
Natives in some sections OF Siberia
utilize the cold in marketing and
storing food stuffs. Frozen chicken
fish. and game birds, as wei as
butchers meat, are frozen in piles
usually with stick frozen In, for the
purpose Of carrying Milk is sold ir
blocks and a piece of twino generally
is frozen into q corner of the block In
order to make the package portable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
loom SIMS
= = Says

f~ OUPED shortage is reported
In New York. Which is good
IL The world needs a toupee
shortage.
News from Washington. Senator
gives position on point. Indicates he
Is sitting on tack
San Francisco street car men got
q raise Their work isn't so much
fun with skirts longer.
They are insuring COWS IN Texas.
Good money in It. Insure q COW
and send her for a walk
Government viii sell twenty-five
battleships. II little smaller they
would make fine school shoes.
Great news for boarders today.
Ship which cans salmon has bSen
wrecked of the coast of Alaska
Argentina will raise more cotton
next year. Tell the boil weevils.
They like TO travel.
We stfTl have some old-fashioned
boys. One arrested In Syracuse for
stealing a horse.
Mr.. Weisendanger In in jail IN
Lodi. Cal. showing he was not what
his name implies.
Man IN New Orleans stabbed an
other over bootleg, which was as n
furious as giving II to him.
Bandits got a truck load OF eggs
near Rye, md, so actors should
steer clear of the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Animal Facts

Mule deer. common in West from
Alaska to Mexico, got his name from
his donkey-like ears. He is one of
the handsomest Of the deer family.
They caught a bowhead whale in
Bering Straits that carried in it's
midst a -harpoon containing a private
mark showing that it came from a
whaling ship ope ting on the Green
land coast. Which proves that whale
had found northwest passage"
Tho house rat is notorious as a
cannibaI. The strong will eat the
weak whenever they get a chance.
Land otter survive in all parts of
the United States, notably near Wash
ington. His fur brings the highest
prices, but his shyness and intelli-
gence have saved him from. extinction
by trappers and hunters. Though a
member Of the weasel family, otter 10
gentle, playful and great pet in cap
tivity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
MAKING CHILDHOOD LEARNED

IT TITLE George Washngtons father had cherry
Il which the George couldn't tell ie There
fairies but just moths beating the window at
the electric light in the house
isn't God upon the just the the andi''
wasn't off by the captain little daughter but merely by
poeess old enough to have whiskers.
The literary and historical sharps have spoiled almost every
beautiful tradition that blessed childhood and hey after
the thing that always made childhood bosom glow with
herom Even of the newspapers today procamng
that there foundation for
''The boy stood the burning deck
Whence all but him had fed.
Doggone til claiming that there any boy
fool enough stand alone like bottle blazing
that natural boy would have overheard least five jumps
ahead Of the time that Captain Casabianca
bachelor without boy named Caabanca G Indeed
claiming that that deck t are all And for about
fifteen of earliest yearned for burning deck
which could stand alone while everybody else dove overheard
and hold happy place in history and the love chdren
Aasi "a little learning dangerous thing indeed and
the learned robbng childhood the beautiful visions
g with theories the pord germ spontaneous genera
ton and simisn ancestry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
HERES AND
FOOTMAN IN
BRITAIN WE'D
Daughter EIudes Irate Father,
Who Can't See Joke as
London Smokers.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Writer

ONDON, Oct. 17.-"Love boots
HI at caste lines"
Which Is a British heiress'
way of telling the Notwithstanding
her irate father-that she has married
the man she loves. even though he
was only a footman.
British society is smiling UP its
sleeve, but Brig. Gen. C. A. Wilding.
one of the most distinguished men in
Wales, can't see the joke For when
he sat down to breakfast the other
morning. opened his morning paper,
and glanced at the headlines. he had
the shock Of his life.
His only child, Miss Carol, had run
away to be married to his footYnan,
Reginald Daviesl
Provided Shock
1t was q shock that only an old
British aristocrat can get.
To get the picture completely, you
must remember that this is in Great
Britain where society Is not, demo-
cratic, however, the government may
be. Miss Coral belongs to The Wild
ings. the Wildings who have owned
Penbryn Hall in Montgomeryshire for
centuries. Even in the days of the
Stuart kings of England the Wildings
were big folk. They were gentry.
The present head of the family is a
distinguished. soldier. He served with
great honor in campaigns in Burma
and Nigeria and also in the World
War in which he was frequently men
toned N dispatches in the most lau-
datory terms.
His only child, Just over 81, recently
returned home from the continent
where she had gone to the SWEETEST Of
swell schools. And just about that
time fair-haired young man about 20
bobbed UP.
He was Reginald Davies. son Of a
dock laborer at Newport. He had
good record in the war. He Joined
UP in 1914 and served until he was
demobilized.i All this strongly recon.
mended him to General Wilding who
took him on as footman.
Looked Wen
Presumably Davies looked mighty
well In his uniform with the knee
breeches. At any rate he caught the
eye of the heiress of the house.
And although 1T simply just isn't
done, you know" 1t was done.
There was a speedy wooing on the
part of the soldier-footman. The other
day they eloped, the bride driving of
in her own car. When she Is 2b she
will have a half million dollars Of her
own. regardless Of what hes angry
father may do.
AS for General Wflding. tho only
thing he has done up to date has been
to send notice to all the Welsh pa
pers Indignantly denying he had
given his consent to the marriage,
So Wales keeps on buzzing. Because
not only has the young lady proved
the old a12e about love laughing
at locksn =, but she has added her
new saying:
Love boots at caste lines."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
CLEANING THEM OUT

overlook the fact that organized labor doing
~ things for itself and for the country
The American Federation of Labor Portland
Ore by vote of 1888 to $780, kicks rabd communist be-
he is q communist.
The Chicago Federation of Labor tells the professional radical
William o. Foster You have been boring from within long
enough Now union
When Chicago labor organization does this is perfectly safe
heap other labor
organizations of the country.
Simply organized labor cleaning itself Of it's parasites Max
ing good job of this viii the sympathy and support
millions of people who have strongly suspected the character
motives of unonism There the whole truth in the
of the Chicago federation vice president that millions spent by
capitalists weaken the labor have been
ing than the eas harborng and feeding upon organized labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Playrnates
By BERTON BRALEY

We played and fought together
When we were kids OF ten;
Two birdlings Of feather,
We were true buddies then.
Long since we've changed and shifted
Around about the chart,
And slowly we have drifted
And wandered far apart
We differ in opinions,
Our work is not the same,
In various dominions
We've played a different game;
He doesn't plan in my way,
His thoughts are strange to me,
He walks another highway,
He sails another sea.
Yet. when we get together
In spite OF years gone by,
We're still birds Of feather,
This childhood pal and l.
Nor time nor change caa @@1other
The love two men can XIV,
Who loved and fought each other
So many years ago.
Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Observations

Sunday seems to be a day to ex-
pire, instead of inspire. as of yore.
1t kinda takes the Joy out OF the tune
full promise that every day win be
Sunday, by and by"
Having narrowly escaped Salt
River, Mr.. Dempsey has reached Salt
Lake safely.
Europe says Percy Granger now
realizes we can produce something
better than jazz. Eyes, we have
but let 1t go, let It goi
A wise writer in a popular maya
zine argues, II modern parent raised
his dog as he raises his child. he would
ruin the dog. Probably. But where
do we go from there?
Opening courts with prayers Is COM
ing to be a popular program in the
East Something had to be done.
''Fortify the laws against GRIM
inals," says the American Bar Asso-
citation. Rather, fortify them against
lawyers who defend criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
BUSINESS IN
CHINA GOOD
DESPITE WAR
Newly tnaugurated President
Faces Dangers in Bandit
Leader and Army.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Times Staff Correspondent

by WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Times Staff Correspondent
RI HERE are only three or four
II wars going on in China just at
- present. but business promises
to pick up soon. Sun Yat-sen. Canton
leader, has declared war against Tsao
Kun, newly inaugurated President at
Pekin.
There have been many sordid
transactions in history" Suns mani
festo says, but none equals the
shamefulnes OF this latest attempt to
seize power. 1t is an act of usurpa-
ton and treason which must be pun
ished"
Tsao Kun's opponents charge whole
sale bribery. Elected by Parliament,
they claim the vote of Individual
members was bought at a price rang
ing from $50 to $4,000.
Parliament Unpaid
Another version Is Parliament had
not been paid for some eight months
and that members had scattered all
over China.
Tsao Kun was one of the paper
tigers" of China-super Tuchun, or a
field marshal one story up. The
strategic province Of Chilli. whore
Picking is situated, was in his con-
troll
Now 90 years old. he began his
career AS common soldier in the rear
ranks
When President Yuan Shih-kai tried
to make himself emperor, Esao Kun,
then a general, was sent to the
Yangtze River valley, China's Mis-
sissippi. to fight Gen. Tsao 40, who
had risen against Yuan.
In 1917 he was commander-in-chief
IN the war against Sun Yat-sen in
the south. Later he became military
governor OF Chilli.
Always ambitious TO be president
or vice president of China, his chance
came when President Ii Yuan-hung
abdicated a few months ago and fed
to Ttentsin. Since then the country
has been without a president and
with only the remnant OF a cabinet.
the members Of which had not been
paid for almost a year. In control
OF Chill and therefore of Picking, his
election seems to have been easy.
Tsao's future depends upon Marshal
Chang Tso-lin. dictator in Manchuria
10 the north, and Marshal Wu Pei-fu,
one Of China's most brilliant fighters.
commanding the Yangtze to the south.
Is Former Bandit
Chang Is a former bandit, and on
the make. II he can come T. terms
with Tsao Kun. and II Wus support
can be gained, Sun Yat-Sen will and
Picking hard, II not impossible to take,
But that another war, Of sorts,
viii come OF Tsao's election Is virtu-
ally inevitable, however slim the
chances for his overthrow.
Meantime. marvel of marvels, bust-
ness in China keeps on Increasing.
What would destroy any other ooun-
try on the face of the globe merely
leaves a ripple on the surface OF
China's 400. 900 900. They get along
with or without a government, and
sometimes better without than with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
HALF-sCHOOLs

IGNORANCE despotsms chief support knowledge and
freedom hand In hand" So said President Coolidge
IN proclaiming Education Week" next month
One Of the days of Education Week very properly
given the consideration of equal opportunity
Attention will be called to the oneeacher rural
schools which do give the children comparable
those offered in the consolidated city schools.
But how about the hundreds of city schools which
crowded that thousands of children forced along
time schooling9 Two cities California report
Of 28527 seats More than 1000 children parte
~ these two communities alone The thing is for
than 1000 children six Indiana cities for 240O children
IN three Iowa cities for $4,000 children twelve Texas
cities Of than 5000 population For 261 cities
States there shortage of 342153 Seats affecting almost
100000 youngsters
.s f.. .sss ssss' time to Do away completely with double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Tongue Tips

Mrs. Alice French. founder CT the
War Mothers: IF war comes, the SEN
timent Of the average war mother, I
believe, viii be to say: Go and fight
among yourselves. but we keep our
boys at home American war moth
ers are through with war"
A. B. Carney. trustee, after a
beauty shop had been ordered out
Of Kansas Agricultural College build
ing: "a beauty shop Is not essential
to a college education. Natural pull
'chdtude.-of which there is no lack at
the college. Is much to be preferred.
so why any need for the artihcial7'
OI-ville Wright, alrplane inventor:
IAN airplane travelling at 100 miles
an hour Is safer than motor-car
travelling at fifty miles an hour. There
"a not enough civilian confidence in
aviation The general public holds
a distorted impression OF flying and
the industry. No notice Is taken Of
the hundreds OF uneventful trips made
by airplane and every accident Ia
over-emphasized."
Rev. DR.. George 8. F-ulcher, Okmul-
gee. Okla: THE real cross Is not
cross of flame. but rugged wood on
which a quivering body hangs, suffer
ing the death agonies for others. The
real cross Is not raised to frighten, to
intimidate. to blaze in defiance in the
night. 1t promises forgiveness to the
sinner. 1t speaks of redemption for
the basest through the love Of the
hest. It affirms a compassion that
stoops the humblest to restore. There
is no fiery cross of Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Indiana
Sunshine

A northern Indiana woman having
a surplus of time and money, gave an
elaborate party for her cat, her pet
and companion for nineteen years.
Guests came, A huge birthday cake
with candles was prepared. These
were lighted. but kitty calmly slept
while the party progressed.
In celebration Of his eihgtieth birth
day, William Griffith Of Blooming
ton presented each one Of his
nine children with $1,000 in
money, making the total OF 1880
At the party were all the children,
twenty-one grandchildren and ten
great grandchildren Mr.. Griffith was
cited for bravery during the civil war.
In 1908 DR. J. s. Hinkle, Martins
vile, carved his name and his wife
and daughters on the back of tur.
tie. Recently he. received a letter
from a friend at Worthington saying
that the turtle was found near that
place. DR.. Hingle intends 10 have
the turtle brought to his homo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
HTGH-MCOME MELLON INSISTS

IT SEEMS assured that Secretary Mellon will that any
soldiers bill shall provide for raising the
money the shall not be Interference with
hope reducing considered conscaoy
Of the higher income
The visible means be three to wits
Taxation of the higher incomes best able to stand It,
Taxation the incomes that will have stand it. If
the Government says
Of special bonds.
Being person of very highest income class Secretary
Mellon naturally objects the first set forth above
Wall Streets high fnancers and the banks naturally feel
kindly toward the third above since bonus bonds would
be almost certain the history Of the bondsgambed
down 81 the dollar bought by the high income
fellows bankers par with billions of profit
Some doubt perhaps to what sort Of means finally
arrived but much, if any, who win finally pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
To the Kdttor o. rhe T,tmsa

To the Editor Of The Times
My wife went to the county treas.
urer's office in April to pay my taxes
and was told by the clerk that there
were no taxes against u.s. Have wit.
nesses to that effect.
Knowing 1 had. and wishing to get
it or my hands before becoming de.
linquent, my wife went there again
The same clerk told her htere was
nothing against us. Now, Oct. IL, ]
have delinquent taxes to pay.
Is that fair play7 We, as taxpay.
ers Of this city, should demand clerks
in our public offices who can read and
understand American language and
treat the public right J. K
HnEei ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
SPEAKING OF BOOZE

DHYSICANS of the country writing prescriptions for
liquor patients the of 48 900 day. Federal
prohibition headquarters.
Right let's emphasize of these prescriptions doled
Indiana being barred by State law The prescriptions that
than 100000 gallons 100000 pint
352OOoOOO single drinks year their way below the
racheas Nation Prohibition headquarters pretends to be
startled by the figures
Then DIR. Bundeson, health commissioner Of Cook
County which Chicago Ill., with Illuminating report Of
samples liquor seized there this year far he only
per Of the genuine article In addition he
Of the liquor being sold Chicago lis rank
year.
All Of which indicates the liquor question has not been settled
partially anywhere rightly Also led to be-
astounding number of Bessemer steel outlets and
corrugated adjacent Chicago well
other places not excepting Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Family Fur
Tilted

II pronounce you man and wife. -
had just been spoken. Guests were
tittering and kissing tho bride and
most Of them were kissing the groom.
To one side stood q Ttian-haired
beauty who was known to have Tilted.
or been Tilted lone never knows which,
the proverbially happy bridegroom
Have you kissed the Bridegroom
a historical guest shriexed at her.
mot this evening" replied the
beauty.-Omaha Bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Home

Would you continue living In Ger
many, If you were born and reared
there. considering its present pre-
dicament and problems?
Well the Germans are moving
away from their country-emigrat-
ing at rate OF only about $4,000 a
year.
While theirs no place like home.
the Germans who are sticking to the
ship apparently have a notion that
the future doen't look altogether
hopeless. Europe viii right itself, in
time. It's in the hands of evolution,
which operates extremely slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
A Thought

Herein is love, not that we loved
God, but that he loved us, ana sent
his Son to be the Precipitation for
our sins.--I John 4:10.
n T is possible that man can be
so changed by love that one
- could not recognize him to be
the same pereon.--Terence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
What Editors
Are Saying
Agriculture
alexandria TimesTribunet

7
Farmers in the vicinity Of Alexan
dria have raised an enormous crop
Of corn. They also have some pigs
and some dairy COWS and a few other
things besides wheat that VIII aid them
In keeping the wolf from the door
next winter.
Brothers Brookhart. Johnson and
Shipstead, the would-be savtors OF the
farmers, will have to work hard and
long and late to make Monroe Town
ship agTiculturists believe the end Of
the world has come for them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Heard in the Smoking Room

wove in some wild grapevine growing
near. There, massa, he said, Yer
done f1xt to git back to town But
the professor still sat looking at the
trace. 'Nothin' else wrong is there,
NASSAU asked the lad.
No. said the professor, but was
just sitting here thinking. Here am,
college professor, and I couldn t
mend that trace. and here you are,
an ignorant little pickininny, and you
could. How is it?'
Jaw. OATS, easy, snorted the boy.
Some folks IS !es na.cherly smarter
dan others Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Winning

South Bend News-Times)
The two strong forces that are
making the country dry are that same
sentiment for the law and the boot
logger. who sells poisons-
Fear and sustained confidence IN
the superiority Of sober Nation over
the drunken one viii finally win the
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Business

(Crawfordsyille Journal
The new bureau Of home economies
In the Department OF Agriculture
starts out to place the home on a
business basis. With business at the
office and business at home this looks
like a movement to force the tired
business man to spend more of his
time on the golf links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
1R HENRY H. GODDARD,

EEl r. HENRY H. GODDARD,
lWII chief Of Ohio's bureau Of re-
III search, was on his way to Min
nesota for lecture engagement. He
was talking about college professors.
"One Of Them" he said, twas driving
along a country road when the
harness on his horse broke He sat
wondering how he was going to get
the trace repaired, when very
small colored lad came along and dis
covered the learned mans trouble
Taking out his knife. the little fellow
made a few holes in the trace and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Optimism

Lafayette Journal and COURIER
Reports from all over Indiana indi-
cate satisfactory employment condi-
tons. healthful business activity and
a good measure of justified optimism
as to the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

But mary naQ
a brand new
i'd g a--selling to
women only and
9 t r q 8 s ng the
personal angle,
ra t h err t h a n
&C IS and fig
u r Q 8. So she
dove into the
o " 9 r. crowded
real estate pool,
with only $50 as
capital.
Now. two years
later and at the
age of 10, Mary
has a capital of
$4,000.
UUrhak T ha-o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

built by applying the personal angle
to a stereotyped business" explains
Mary. And by advertising in her
own personal way.
Now Mary says she's the young
est real estate broker in the world.
Is she?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
.----- UNUSUAL PE0PLE-
$50 to $4,000
in 2 Years

By NBA Service =
TT OS ANGELES, Oct. 17.--Every-
IL. body told Mary Vititoe, two
- years ago, she was going into
the wrong field, for real estate bro
kerage already seemed saturated.