davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
While He's Working

Effort to overcome this handicap
is now being directed by his chief
trainer IIoraico -L.ayelle, and his other
.np mates. When Firpo- resumed
~ining Friday a Spanish Iinguist
vas at the ringside and here are some
of the confidence spreaders heard
hurled at Firpo from his corner:
Lean forward, my king, and hold
up your left hand
81 salute you my champion. That
was three minutes of grand work"
pull your chin back and step fast,
Unconquerable one.
In his house. IN the dressing room
and in the ring, Firpo Is always sd
dressed as champion" and apparent
ly he likes It because he sure has a
strut with him.
The South American has been badly
in need of new sparring partners be
cause he knew all the leads Of the
boxers who have been with him and
knew what to expect from them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATInNAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AlIERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
First Camel

~ First Camel
zzTaukee 49,. 111-00O 100 ID 2
Sc Paul ....... 80 2I0 05s-14 10 3
Meeks. Palmer, ShinauIt MarAle. Merritt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
NDIANAPoLI.

'Batted for Bono in sixth.
indianapolis ........... O10 121 10f-- 7
Columbus ........... $40 112 0S'-14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
OMAHA TRAINER
HAS HUGE TINE
At FAIR RACES
ChiId8' Stable Cops Three
FirStS and Two Seconds
Sanardo Lame.

Marvin Childs Of Omaha didn't con-
slider mud handicap in the harness
racing at the State Fair track Friday.
He should cuss the weather nlan-not-
Out Of the six races the Western train
er's horses got three hrsts and two
seconds.
1t was Childs' day and he made ths
most Of it. In the 2:0S pace he piloted
Hal Bee home ahead Of the field and
Ribbon Cane, another member Of his
stable, was second. The Omaha reinS-
man grabbed off the 2:o5 pace with
Julia NJ. Direct. Frederick K was good
for second place in the 2:0s trot, which
was finished Friday after two post
ponementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
He Learns Fast

In his work Friday with John Lester
Johnson and Young Bob Fitzsimmons
it took him some time to get their
style. Johnson hit him with three
right hands TO the body in the first
round, but Johnson didn't do a thing
in the second round. FitzsimmOns
bothered him with q straight left in
the first round in their fracas. but
Fltz couldn't get It over in the sec
ond.
The South American has some trou-
bic finding his guard He has It way
IN one minute and way down the
next and he requires constant coach
ing from his corner to find out where
it is. He does not follow through
with his right hand punches and he
obviously loses a lot of power when
steps back after a right-hand up
Ecut
His most effective work is done off
the ropes and it is apparent that he
likes to fight with his back against
something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

Philadelphia -. O02 100 3O4-1O Is o
New York ....... O1O O02 OH 8 IL }
Ring. Wilson; Watson. Barnes. Jonnard,
Gowdy, Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Back = : e.: = So: s: : :: E:
- = the supply with the demand
The Standard Oil Company Cndana) always
ash E; +: E; Ell: &: :; ::i {: &:
-~vww~w- demand might be-
During the white the Standard
Company Cndana refined stored large
quantities of gasoline anticipation of the
busy Other refners the
Middle West pursued the
In previous years mdconinent rfnes
have found ready market for their surplus
product the Atlantic scaboard
This the heavy andu
Ookedfor California production calcula
tons. Enormous quantities of California crude
petroleum and California gasoline shipped
to the Eastern seaboard by boat, flooding the
market and cutting off one of the out
lets of the mid-contnen refners
The resutw a backw of distress gasoline
In the Middle West which had to be sold
1t was this distress gasoline that
of South Dakota able to purchase a less
than the present day cost of manufacture and
distribution BY selling it without profit, and
without distribution he was
enabled to announce drastic, reduc-
ton from the then existing selling price
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
protesting that it below the of
ducton. refining and distribution
able profit met this because is the etaE-
shed principle of the Standard Oil
Qndana) that its customers shall be able o
buy It's products chepy they buy
similar products ny eitors
The achieved by the Standard Oil Com
(ndan n larger o the
fact that at all times has held paramount
welfare of its whose and
Standard Oil COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
BAIL SOUGHT FOR
ACCUSED SLAYER
Held Under $4,000 Bond
After RoadhouSe Murder,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 10y
ril Mullarkey, 1923 Jonathan Ave,
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill and first degree
murder of Van d. Powers, Muncie,
Ind, gravel merchant, who was slain
at the Grandview Inn recently is held
at the Hamilton County jail under
total bonds Of $4,000. His attorney
said bail would be furnished today.
Mullarkey was bound to the grand
jury and his bond fixed following a
preliminary hearing before Magistrate
j. Gordon Cutting. The charges were
filed by Mark Beal, Muncie companion
Of Powers on the night OF the shoot
ing.
Testimony offered was conflicting.
Having fixed the bond on the assault
charge at $1,000 early in the hearing
the murder charge bond was fixed at
SIS 900 by Magistrate Cutting after all
evidence had been given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
LICENSE LAW FOR
REALTORS IS HUB
Of BATTLE AGAIN
Local Dealers Oppose Plan
Favored by Majority in
the State.

The real estate license law, proposed
and introduced in the State Legisla-
ture several times in recent years, will
be the battle center again at the tenth
annual Real Estate Association con-
vention in Indianapolis for three days
beginning Wednesday night.
1t is understood that local real es-
tate men are opposed to the proposed
license law commission on the ground
that it will become political machine.
The majority of realtors throughout
the State, however, are favorable for
the measure, it is said.
Eleven States. including Illinois,
Michigan. California and New York,
have real estate commissions. Before
any realtor can open a real estate
Office in these States he must pass
an examination.
Scott r Brewer president Of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board. will
deliver the address of welcome Thurs
day. Talks will be made by Evans
Wooden. president Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company; Albert Sahm,
treasurer State Life Insurance Com
pany; Judge William A. Hough, State
| tax commissioner
A. r. Kroh Of Akron, Ohio. will
sneak on Putting the Farmer Back
on his Feet" Farmers Outlook, 4"
will be the subject presented by w. o.
Settle, president of the Indiana Farm
ers Federation.
Other speakers: D. c. Johnson,
Terre Haute, vice president Of the
Indiana Real Estate Association; Rob
ert B. Wallave, Council Bluffs, Iowa;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

$4,000 in notes deposited in the First
National Bank of Newcastle, Ind, is
on file in a court at Howard County,
Ia. The suit was brought by the bank
following the refusal Of that institu-
ton to be a party to the trust agree
ment for the settlement of the Gov
errors financial difficulties.
E. G. Scotch, Newcastle attorney,
who filed the suit, said the bank is
seeking to attach land owned by the
Governor in Iowa. He said McCray
is supposed to have 800 acres of land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
He Spent Fortune in
Search, Says DePeugh

II spent a small fortune trying to
rid my wife and myself Of stomach
trouble, but it took the Tanlac treat
ment to do the work, after ALL" re-
Gently declared George De Peugh, 716
Kirby Ave, Muncie, Indiana.
MY wife's stomach was so bad she
couldn't keep down solid foods at all.
gas pressed up around her heart. she
had headaches and dizzy spells and sell
dom slept more than an hour or two
at night. She lost weight and got so
weak finally I had to help her get
around the house. My own condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Charles P. Gray. Chicago; Thomas f.
Carson, vice president Indiana Real
Estate Association; Paul Stark Madi-
son, Wis; Carl B. Hart. Evansville,
Ind; Julian Kiser, vice president of
the Meyer-K iser Bank, Indianapolis;
w. T. Cannon, president of the Rail
road Mems Building and Savings AS
ISOLATION; Paul c. Loeber, Chicago.
vice president of the National Asso-
citation; Ogden Confer. Minneapolis.
Delegations will come from Michi-
gan City, Gary, Hammond. East Chi
cago, Lafayette. Frankfort, Craw-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

was similar. though not so bad.
''Tanlac quickly built up our
strength, rid us of stomach troubles
entirely. and made us feel like differ
ent persons. In fact. it put us back as
we'll as we ever were. and now we
wouldn't be without it for a single day.
We will always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature :
own remedy Cor constipation. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
STATE MOOSE TO MEET
FOR SOCIAL PROGRAM

1900 Expected to Attend First An
nual COnclave at Muncie,
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 1O.-Elaborate
preparations are being completed
here to entertain l 500 visitors for the
first annual Moose Conclave of In
diana to convene here Thursday for a
three day session.
James I. Davis, Secretary of La
Dor, will be the principal speaker on
Friday evening at the open meeting,
The conclave differs from the an
nual State convention in that 1t will
be given over almost entirely to social
features, red fire parades, dances, ban
quets and vaudeville shows.
Streets are being lavishly decorated
for the fun fest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
THIEVES RAID CASH
REGISTER FOR $104

Grocery Store Proprietor Also Victim
of shopper"
Lawrence wilkins, manager of the
Madden Couple Garage. at st. Clair
ST. and Capitol Ave. reported the
theft of $104.S7 from the cash register
late Saturday night.
J. V. Pryor, proprietor Of a grocery
store at 141a S. Belmont Ave. re.
ported the theft Of a watch valued
at 500 from his store.
A man came In and asked for some
vinegar After Pryor returned to the
front of the store. the man and the
watch were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
APE, A. W. O. |, CAUGHT
Robin Cherry Show Monkey Captured
and Returned to Owners.

A monkey, A. w. o. L. from the
Robin Cherry shows on exhibit at the
State Fair last week, was captured by
Francis w. Wilmer Of 1909 Guilford
Ave.
Wilmer turned the animal over to
Sergeant Tooley at police headquar-
tiers and it was sent to the shows at
Jackson, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Sweater Conc From Garage

Raymond Gaghnan. Al N. Addison
St. told the police today that the
garage where he keeps his car In the
rear of 2625 w. Washington St was
entered and sweater valued at $40
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

louisville, Terre Haute, Evansville,
South Bend, Elkhart Mishawaka, Ply
mouth. FIT. Wayne .Logansport, Peru.
Kokomo, Muncie. Richmond ard An
derson. About 800 realtors will at
tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

in that state but that he has been
able to find a record of only 100 acres.
The suit is the first if its kind
filed since the Governors financial
situation became acute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
BANK WOULDHAVE
MORAY PROPERTY
Creditor of Governor Files
Suit for Attachment,

An attachment suit against Gov
ernor McCray for the collection OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
With the Farmers


The Buttermakers and Creamery
men with their wives enjoyed them
selves to the limit at Z o'clock dinner
at Hoffmans restaurant Thursday
night Due to rough roads not all
were present, but to those who were
unable to attend let me say you miss
ed a real live meeting. After all had
paftaken of the fine dinner, Mr.. Lar
son, secretary of Wisconsin Butter
makers Association acted as chair
man of the meeting and several short
talks were given along the lines of
dairying, buttermaking and running
your business. Dairy and Food Com
missioner Emery talked at some
length on the principle that any bust
ness should be run. The success OF
the Wisconsin buttermakers and
creamery men depend on the dairy
business and the methods in which
the business is carried on. The fact
that some points in Wisconsin are
getting poor butter, is not alone ,ne
way the butter is made but it goes
back to every COW that produced the
milk from which the cream was Sc
cured Also it goes back to the pail,
the separator, and milking utensils
LiIciL OIL 2 ooCo
| wish to urge the farmers CT
Grant county to remember that you
are handling a human food. You
want things clean and so does the
other fellow Cream should be hand
led and paid for on basis OF quality.
Some day this may come about, IN
some sections it is already being
worked out. The principle brought
out in the Golden Rule can be we'll
applied to the farm where the cream
is produced, and also at the cream
cry station where it is taken in. We
too often find cream that is from one
week to two weeks old brought to the
producer of butter. You are Offering
the substitute man wonderful OBJ
portunity to beat you out OF business.
do not mean the buttermaker is do
ing this, but the man who disregards
the fact that he is handling human
food. Farmers, let us make an eff
fort to produce a cleaner and better
grade of butter making material and
buttermaker and creamerymen let US
give credit that is due the men who
produce the best You are both deal-
ing with a business that means ST.
100000 to Wisconsin every 40 hours
1t is a big one, let us handle it as any
big business should be handled. You
are a part of the biggest business
Wisconsin has, be help to make IL
better business. Let us have 100
percent of real cooperation of all in
tereSted in Grant county.
How Mucn Lime to Use.
To date we have ten lime stone
grinders at work in Grant county and
others are coming. Many people are
getting lime ground at home, still
others are getting it from their neigh
bors who are crushing. Let me urge
all in section where a crusher is
working to take advantage of this
chance to get that which your soil
needs. Get enough for one acre if
you are not willing to accept what
the other fellow has proven. | mean
by this, that if you don't believe lime
will pay just try it out. To those of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

you no are planning On gattirr lime
let me ask something of you Before
you decide how ma Va. a e a
to get send in sample OF soil and
We shall be right gIau 10 test II 10
You to see how much lime is really
needed for your soil per acre. II YOU
are going to cover five acres OF land
how much lime are you going to get?
We Will gladly test your soil for YOU
by the use of the Truog soil test. By
this means we can decide if the land
needs one ten or three tons per acre.
How to get it tested: Take a tea
cupful of the soil from each side Of
the field you intend TO put lime on and
put it in a package and marke each
package so that you will know where
it comes from and also so we will
know. Either bring it in or send 1t
in by mail and we will test it free or
let you know in three or four days
what you need We are here to help
give us a chance. Don't apply lime
at one ton to the acre if your land
needs three tons and expect to get
great results. You will be disap-
pointed and perhaps will say lime
don't pay Give it chance to do the
work for you and you may rest assur-
ed you will get good results. Send i'll
a sample of soil to be tested and make
arrangements to get some ground
lime storN
]. B. KEENAN,, County Agt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS

W. B. Dyer was a Sunday passen-
ger to Madison.
Local merchants report a brisk
holiday~trade.
Lawrence Haag. of Mt. Horeb, Wis
tied here last week with his son, VIM.
Haag.
Word was received here Friday that
seats for the new opera house mad
been shipped.
The G. H. Vesperman sale Satur-
day attracted a large crowd of buyers
and spectators.
Miss Aurilla Dorer of Fennimore,
trains Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs Lisle Blackburn OF
Appleton, are visiting at the Everett
Blackburn home in Beetown.
Arthur Reynolds returned to mis-
home near Watertown Saturday fol-
lowing visit with his mother, Mrs.
Reynolds.
Dr. Fowler reports the arrival OF
an eight pound boy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Spease of Sitter,
Friday, Dec. IA.
City Treasurer Calls says the Ian
caster tax rate for 1923 will be
$31.28 on the thousand valuation. Tax
collections begins Jan. /.
Madge, 5-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Tucker of Ellenboro, is
quite i'll with pneumonia and under
the care of DR.. j. G. Doolittle.
Dobson's store will butcher It's
Christmas beef today The store has
q head of fine beef steers it has been
fattening for Christmas use and ship
ment.
Local stock shipments were light
last week due to a depressed market
The market picked UP the first of lhis
week and three carloads of stock went
out. Yesterday around II carloads
we're shipped.
Thornton Vaughan of North Lam
caster, has returned from pleasant
visit in the Pillager, Mimi, vicinity
Thornton went north with the 9. H.
Vesperman car OF goods and remain
ed to look the country over.
Gordon Hampton of Huron, S. D.,
visited in Lancaster last week as the
guest of j. W. McKelvey, returning
west Monday. Mr. Hampton is d
former resident of this vicinity, but
for the past ten years has lived near
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ely departed
Saturday for their home in Kirkland
Wash Miss Nellie Clark, who lived
with Mrs. Cassie King for 20 years
past, went along west with Mr.. and
Mrs Ely and will make her home with
them.
Attorneys J. ]. Ruble of Platteville,
and Fabian Beckett of Dubuque, were
county court callers Saturday. Mr..
Beckett drove up in Ford in one
hour and ten minutes which indi-
Gates that the roads are in good
shape.
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Mink motored TO
North Andover Saturday to attend
the wedding reception accorded Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Metcalf. Mr.. Metcalfs
first wife died several years ago. Re-
Gently he married his deceased wife's
sister, Miss Margaret Powers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

Miss Dora Doolittle, student at
Lawrence, is home tor the holidays.
VIM. Fischer of Sitter, hospital
patient for the past several weeks,
was able to be out Saturday.
F. L. Hauser of GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend here with his son, F. c..
Hauser, and family
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-09

reach back rarrner tnan tnat. scores
Of men now living In Philadelphia have
talked with those who saw and spoke
TO Franklin.
Efingham B. Morris has told me
that when q child he had seen and
talked at his ancient home in South
Eighth street to his great-grandmother.
She had seen Lord Corvallis army
camped In Philadelphia.
There you behold span reaching
from 1777 to 1923, or 146 years.
Mr.. Lewis, a well-known jeweler,
who died recently, recounted to me
how he had sold a watch TO Daniel
Webster 1t was when Lewis was EN-.
ployed In Boston jewelry shop.
Not long ago @. Stuart Patterson
mentioned to me that he had seen our
soldiers march away to four out of our
country's six important wars. He saw
troops go TO Mexico.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-09
Electric RaIlroadlnn Freak

If you have never seen a trolley
wheel welded to the overhead wire
You have missed one of the interesting
freaks Of electric railroading, accord
ing to man whose business takes
him on frequent suburban and inter
urban trips, the New York Sun
states.
II heard some trainmen on an up
state road discussing a case of weld
Ing" said this traveller. They told
me that the wheel and wire became
solidly fused into one piece.
"At first l was skeptical. but fur
ther inquiries showed me that the
happening is not unheard of. It is
especially likels to take place with
a heavily loaded freight train creep
ing up a steep grade. The use of
current Is so greatly emphasized that
the wheel and wire become exceed
ingly hot. Should the car stop I'M
der these conditions the welding may
take place quickly. At times the
melting and fuslng are so complete
that the starting Of the train will drag
down the overhead wires and stop
traffic"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-09
Spiders Made Useful.

Few Americans know that when
Colonel Goethals was constructing the
Panama canal there were six spiders
included In the large staff employed
In his work; for from the webs spun
by these interchangeable workers the In
strument makers take threads for use
In all the engineers translts or sur
veying instruments, the threads taking
the place of platinum wires. 1t is by
no means a novel idea, however. Spi-
ders threads have been similarly
used for some time for specific pur-
poses, In the Royal observatory, Lon
don, and on large numbers of mi
crOmeters, instruments for measuring
microscopic lengths and angles. One
OF the lenses of that all-impOrtant in
strument, the transit circle, Is crossed
by a network of gossamer threads
These are set in perfect parallel lines
horizontally and vertically, In this and
numerous other Instruments, and they
aid the scientist In his intricate mea-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-09

quentlSY or DuHHIo TIDs, Dut Don= was
inferior TO the bois dare wrapped and
lined with sinew. They carried, as
WELL lanees, the inevitable scalping
knives-in the Southwest there were
no to.nahawks-and shields of elk
hide painted with the signs of the enc
mics they had killed.
AT peace in their villages the
shields, and sheafs OF pipestems
wrapped in red and blue cloths, were
hung on tripods before the lodges of
buffalo hide rubbed soft with the
brains Of that Indispensable animal
buffalo liver dipped in gall they con-
sidered the greatest of delicacies-
and there, to a little drum and a
squeaking pipe, they INDUCED IN
dances Of a most humorous obscenity
there they We're domestic.
Solemnly they slapped their naked
and solemn sons, and varied the smok-
ing of their formal and informal pipes
by the food with which they literally
stuffed themselves. In their philosophy
and existence, in their fate, there was
no tomorrow.-Joseph Hergesheimer
In the Saturday Evening Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-09
NOBLE RED MAN"
Indian of the Frontier as He
Really Was.
Found Highest Enjoyment In the In
Fiction Of Suffering, and Not
Brave in Battle.

During the period of the Spanish
risk In our West-it became, actually,
an Indian risk-Indians killed nearly
three hundred white men, women and
children, and wasted, burned and de-
stroyed million dollars In properties
They were, more than anything else,
destructive; they loved excitement /;
and what they preferred above all was
running off the live stock of a cara
van; then they could get some fresh
meat and horses and fill the remaining
horses and cattle with arrows. shoot
them at point-blank range with old
firelOck fuses.
The Jicarlllas were drunken pottery
turner's; the Utes were the best armed
of all the local tribes, they were su-
perior In war and hunting. But their
war making was peculiar, and highly
reasonable, In that they insisted on
every circumstance favorable to them
selves. Failing this they wouldn't
fight For attack they preferred the
passage Of the late moon and It was
their pleasure to happen on some de-
tached wOodchoppers, lonely mes
senger or a small party Of wagons in