davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SALES
AUCTION NOTICE

The Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Company viii sell at public
suction Tuesday. Sept. Is. 1923, at a. m,
ct their Capitol Ave. yards (entrance on
Senate Ave, near South St.. Indianapolis.
Ind. unless previously claimed by rghtful
owners and all charges paid prior TO date of
sale Three car loads coal. namely B. o.
S25O67, billed as 10S 800 pounds; B. & o.
232126, billed as 1890 pounds, and B. &
o. $4,000. billed as 100 400 pounds. All
cars billed from villa Nova. W. Va, con-
signed TO Old Dominion Coal Corp. Indian
apoHs, Ind. Coal can be inspected Monday,
Sept. IT, 1928 J. K VANCE, F. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES


kNOUiRHucuI
III OPERATION
Elementary Schools -
Personal serv... ISL .S00.0U 1sSUUo.U0
Other than per. 131 ,725.0O 11oS2o.oo
Shortridge High
School
65s5 sb.n Gg; is sooo
Manual Training
High School =
| Personal serv... 100000 20 O000 90
| Other than per. 16.635.00 16910.O0
Arsenal Tech
nical Schools
! Personal serv... 100000 5200O.0O
! Other than per. 81. 465 90 1880 90
Broad Ripple
Personal ser S.o .....,... 1905 90
Other than per. ......... $4,000
Personal sery.ss 100000 100000
other than per. 100000 100000
Other Other than han per. $4,000 10000
" MAINTENANCE
Elementary Schools
Personal serv. SOOO0OO SO.OO0UO
Other than per. 1874 647-o0 77.515.0O
ShOrtridge High
Personal Ss5iEI' serv.. 10000 10000
Other than per. $4,000 $4,000
Manual Training
High School
Personal serv.. 100000 100000
Other than per. S,O20.OO 21,O25.OO
Arsenal Technical
Schools
Personal serv.. 10000 100000
Other than per. 23,70OOO $4,000
Broad Ripple High
School
Personal serF... zee. .s:..ra 10000
Other than per. 100000
General Main
tenance-
Personal serv... ........" 100000
''''e' ''i@-i i''I Y. AUXILIARY ''''
Agencies
Miscellaneous
Personal serv,
and other $500.
than personal 100000 100000
Per- PERSONAL On serv.. 21o.545.0O 2071Oo 90
other than per. 115,610.00 $4,000
VI. COORDINATE
Activities
Psbs thas sF per 16S0S 90
VII. FIXED CHARGES AND CoNTIN-
GENCIES
Personal service
and other than
VIII. DEBT SERVICE.
Other than
personal 91O,llI.O0 4o6,45O.OO
TX. CAPITAL OUTLAY.
Administrative Offices
Personal service
and other than
Elementary Schools
Personal service
and other than
shortridee High School
Personal service
PERSONAL plr oSiii' 'li-- $4,000 a53,soooo
Manual Training High School
Personal service
and other than
personal 3A,GOU.UU SoSs2l3-4O
Arsenal Technical Schools
Personal service
and other than
Broad Ripple High School
Personal service
and other than
personal ......,. b,00U.OO
West Side High School
Architects fees ...-.. 1000 90
Colored High School
Architects fees .....-.-.,.u 1000 90
Vocational Department.
Personal services
ami other than
personal 100000 ........
Library
Personal service
and other than
Bond Fund Not spseihcaIly Appropriss,
Personal service
and other than
personal SO 1O7. 3O3.60 ....
After the permanent tax levies have been
determined. ten or more taxpayers, feeling
themselves aggrieyed by such levies. be-
cause of said levy being too low for the
best interests of the INDIANAPOLIS schools.
or too high for the purposes named. may
appeal to the State Board of Tax Com
missiOners for further and fual action there
on. by filing a petition therefor with the
County Auditor not later than the fourth
Monday of September, and the State Board
will fix a date for hearing in this counsy.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
RICHARD o. JOHNSON
Business Director.
September 10. 1923.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra trix
of estate of Howard s. Wilcox. deceased,
late of Marion County. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
ANNA L. wARBINTON.
No. 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE SCHOOL
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

NO11NE IL LAAPA ! Ems Or me GADO04&
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
In the matter of determining the tax rates
for certain purposes by the Board Of School
Commissioners of the city OF Indianapolis.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers Of
the school city of Indianapolis. Marion Coun-
~. Indiana. that the board of school COM
nissioners of the city of Indianapolis. at
thar regular meeting place. at the boards
offices $50 North Meridian Street, in said
city AZ 8 o'clock a. m. Saturday. Septem-
Der %. 1923. viii hold q public meeting
to consider the following budget for the
school year 1923-1924, which has been tenta-
lively adopted by said board detailed sched-
ules of the items entering into said budget
being filed in the office of the State Board
of Tax Commissioners and being posted on
The bulletin board in the office of the School
bard and being open to public inspection.
4 this public meeting, objections, II any.
may be presented by the public showing thar
the proposed levy is too low for purposes
named or two high for same.
Budget for school year. July 1, 1923, 10
June 80 1924, and proposed levies for fiscal
year 1924:
Estimated Receipts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Local Bank CIearinqS

indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
$3.50 900. bank debts we're So 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Local HaV Market

Loose hay-S1s III bales. S17m2O
light mixed hay. SIT 020.
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills and elevators are paying Ole
for No. . red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

CHICAGO-Record breaking traffic during
the fan months Is expected by the Great
Northern Railroad according to president
Ralph Budd. He announced virtual com
program for 1923, which included new
double tracks. automatic block signals Eew
and large terminal yards and laying OF
heavier rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
CIoverSeed Market

Local dealers are paying S7.b001O |
busheI for cIoverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Observation-Disclosures feature IN the
news here last week was reports that Au-
gust sales of mail order houses continue to
show increases far beyond expectations,
MontgomeryWard shows q gain of 617 per
cent over q year ago compared with 40.6
per cent In July. Sears-Roebuck sales In
creased 14.42 per cent. Fall catalogues will
begin to be reflected in the September bust
ness. Sales generally reach their peak in
December. Increases are not likely to be as
great as earlier this year since they will be
compared with very large advances last
year. Sentiment in the inner is cheerful and
as maturity of large crops becomes more as
sured tho attitude of merchants Is one of
confidence. which is shown by large attend
ance of buyers at local markets.
NEW YORK-The untitled tonnage of the
United States Steel Corporation showed a de-
crease Of 400 leo. The untitled tonnage on
Aug. 81 was 5.414663 AGAINST 5,91o,763
351 May 81 and $3.50 ,105 Aug. 81, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Sept 1O.--Car lot receipts
Wheat. 100: corn o.; oats. So; rye. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

TotaI-Estimated income. in
Guiding balances. first in
sfa1Iment of taxes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as adninistra trix
of estate of Howard S Wilcox deceased,
late of Marion County. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
ANNA l. wARBINTON.
No 21546
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
Mrs. Nesbitt And New Members Honorees
 At Tea

In honor of Mrs. Nesbitt and the new members, the Jefferson County League of Women Voters will en- certain at reception and tea at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday afternoon at 330 o'clock. Mrs. Charles & Sim mons is general chairman for the affair." which will be held on the bers, both new and old, Are invited.
 Mrs. Simmons has asked the of ficers of the league to receive with her, Mrs. J. M. Hankins, Mrs. l.. M. Heidenreich. Mrs. J. H. Doughty Mrs. c. D. Brooks, Mrs. w. D. Colby, Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp Mrs. Hugh L.. Alison. Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt who has and who is former vice presi- dent of the league, will be guest of honor. In the receiving line will also be Mrs. Palmer Daugette, chairman of the membership drive; Miss Kath- crime Norris of Ohio and the mem bers of Mrs. Daugette's committee, as well as the squad which secures the largest number of memberships in the drive.
 An interesting feature of the re- ception will be the dansant by two lovely little dancers, Misses Mildred MT. and Mrs. H, E. Pierce, who will give several dancing duets. Addi- tional squads for the membership drive and their locations are Mrs. Winter at Loveman's, Mrs. Charles Fisk and Mrs. o. D. Freeman at Saks', Mrs. D. W. Burnett at Pizitz Mrs. E. J. Burns and Mrs. w. J. Spruel at Caheens', Mrs. Lon Albritton at Drennen's, and Mrs. J. M Berry and Mrs. Neil Wallace at Burgers.
 The loving cup, which is the trophy for the drive, will be presented to the winning squad on this occasion. Wiegands orchestra will furnish mn sic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

All along the wall stood a lot of cages.
 Though they could not see the Grotto Growler they could hear his loud voice cry: Each of you pick out a cage and get inside"
 So our friends each picked out cage and went inside, then the doors of the cages clicked shut and they were all prisoners. At first they did not like this and said so, but pres ently Raggedy Ann looked at the back of her cage and saw that there was a soda water fountain. And the others discovered that their cages had a soda water fountain in them, too.
 "Wellm Raggedy Andy cried, this isn't so bad after all@ And he and the others drank soda water until they had enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

down here belongs to me! Now when I count three, you must all form in a line and march in the door at the back of the roomi"
 But we came in here to get some lemon ice!" Raggedy Andy said. You should not put a sign upon the door unless you wish people to come in for lemon ice!'
 "Ho, how the Grotto Growler crowded, "I guess I have right to put just whatever I please on the door,"
 q do not believe you really own the Grotto anyhow" Raggedy Ann said, but she formed in a line with the others as the Grotto Growler be- gan counting in a loud voice. "One, two, three!" so they all marched through the door at the back of the Lemon Ice Room.
 Here they came upon a large room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY L. M,CARDELL

"w-i-Tl-i-el w-i-n-i-ew cried Mrs. Jarr. If you don't get right up and get ready for school I'll send your father in there to you! Look at your little sister, up hours ago and all bathed and dressed"
 This last was not strictly the fact. Little Emma Jarr was dressed only so far as her little petticoats and was standing between her mothers knees getting her curls attended to-
 q do wish your father would give me a hand with you children" con tinued Mrs. Jarr. But, no, he just grins and says, That's what I used to do!'" And she seized hold of one of the little girls curls some five inches from her head and began to tug hard with a comb at the end strands of the hair. Whereupon, de- spite Mrs. Jarr's efforts to make the operation a painless one, the little mel"
 "Yes, how can I have any control of you children when your father doesn't seem to care how you act?' whimpered the mother.
 Hearing this last remark, MT. Jarr, who was shaving himself, shouted, "WillYUM
 And immediately Master Willie Jarr was heard to jump out of bed,
 
 cated he was jumping into his clothes at once-Master Jarr having pre- pared for quick toilet by arranging his clothes on chair by the bed, after the manner of member of the city fire department.
 Breakfast, mumr announced Ger trude, the maid, appearing at the door.
 Did you wash your neck?" asked eln in.
 "Yes, maw" answered the boy promptly.
 You did not!" was the reply. "Go and wash it instantly"
 Master Jarr disappeared, but re- plished the great juvenile mystery of washing his neck without having wetted his hands.
 Look at his hands! Look at his handsl' cried Mrs. Jarr. And of course his teacher will think it's my fault! Where is your necktie?"
 He put it on the cat" said little Emma.
 Go get a clean necktie and put it on! And you didn't put on a clean shirt! Oh. what shall I do with you? There! It's twenty minutes to nine and look at him Lookt There's no strings in his shoes" Emma took them" sniffed the boy. Everybody picks on me"
 "Oh, dear. there goes your father," cried Mrs. Jarr. He should attend to you, young man! But remember, if you're kept in you'll get punished at home. you dreadful boy. Now hurry! You surely will be latei"
 And then she kissed both children and hung out of the window, gazing after them with motherly pride. Nicaragua, in 1862, was probably the first of the Central American republics to introduce postage stamps.
 That blood circulates. was dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30


 Mrs. John E. Harrison of Livings- ton has been called to the bedside of her father, MT. w. k. Hooper, who is critically ill.
 Miss Kitty Lawrence, who has spent some time as the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Allie Birch, has returned to her home in New York.
 Mrs Frank Holland Lathrop has re- turned from an extended trip through Wisconsin and New York.
 Mrs Forney Johnston left today for a trip east.
 Mrs. Sally ozborne Cooper and daughter, Miss Ehrlna Cooper. have returned to their home in Kansas City.
 Mrs. A. J. Koenig and daughter, Rosalie have returned from three weeks visit in Louisville, Ky. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hume are at The Schuyler, New York city, for short stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Vaughan are in New Orleans for few days visit, Mrs. Ebert Jemison and her son, Ebert, Jr.. are home after vis'- to relatives in Virginia.
 Miss Eunice Barnett has returned from an extended visit to foreign lands.
 Miss Betty Wald of New Orleans is the guest of Miss Grace Bradshaw. MT. and Mrs. William Wright have returned to their home in Memphis after visit to Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett left Saturday evening for New York. Dur ing their absence their daughter, Miss Dalsey, is with Judge and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan at the Sycamore Court apartments.
 Miss Rebeckah Frazier returned from Auburn Sunday evening, where she attended a Sigma Nu house party during the weekend dances.
 
 Miss Dotty Dare Kirkpatrick re- turned to her home in Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
HOME DRESSMAKERS

velvet dress in the winter wardrobe. If it is for daytime wear have trim mings of fur, ermine, Used in moder- ation, biting especially modish. A dignified effect is produced by the all-bIack velvet frock with Venise patterned lace collar and cuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

running at a speed of 12 knots an hour. A strong cable was stretched from mast to mast and frightened by guy lines. but sagged considerably in the midle. The vibrations of the en- zines and the roll of the vessel in a heavy sea, as well as the blow ing of a stiff wind, added to the diff ficulties of the project. Blondin made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

the irst trip with apparent ease, but8 on the return an unexpectedly heavy9 swell caused the ship to roll In ang alarming manner. He swayed from side to side, while the onlookers held their breath in horror. Blondin kept his nerve, waited until the rollers had passed and completed his journey in safe ty.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
BLONDIN,s GREAT FEAT

The first aerial attempt to walk from the main to, the mizzen-mast of a ship at. sea while in motion was the celebrated tight rope walker, Blon
 din, who performed that difficult steamship was the .Poonah, bound from Alden to Point de Gallo, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
SALTER CHAPTER o. E. $.
 TO GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Salter chapter No. 2, O. E. S.. are giving a Halloween party this evening at the Masonic temple. Sup per will be served at o'clock. Every thing Is free and it is hoped all mem bers will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

last week, after a visit to Mrs. Stanley Hollock.
 Miss Margaret Dixon and Miss Gladys Manning have returned to their home in Talladega after visit to MT. and Mrs. George Headley.
 
 Miss Hattie Ware Sheppard has returned from Auburn, where she at tended the dances.
 Dr. Tinsley Harrison of Boston is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs' Gross Harrison.
 Mrs. Marye Dabney and children have returned home after spending some time at Signal Mountain.
 Mrs. J. S. Gillespy, Jr., is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton, in Memphis.
 MT. Lee Miller of New York is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Het- trick and MT. S. E. Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Conner and Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Conner, Jr.. re- turned last week from motor trip through New England and Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. I. c. Beatty will re- turn Wednesday from New Mexico.
 Mrs. Gus Pope is visiting in Gads- den, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
MISS JOHNS TO HONOR MISS ROSA GREENE

Miss Rosa Greene, charming bride- elect, will be honored Tuesday, November 6, when Miss Mary Grif- fen Johns is entertaining with a luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

A beltless frock in black satin has two flounces of peach colored lace, each headed with 8 band of brown fur. Another black satin, in the smart tubular model, has a diagonal trimming of the deep jet fringe that Is new note which promises to be popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

If you want something real new in trimmings use fringe. A much ad- mired navy blue dress has wide panels of knotted silk fringe at tached at the hip line. By the way, this dress is of rep. a fabric which promises to figure largely in winter fashions. Fringe also forms the tunic in smart gown of rust crepe satin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
RANDOM NOTES

Mir Tom Robinson, son of pr. E.. M Robinson, is ill at the Baptist hospital. where he recently was op- erated on for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
< -Advemtures # *, KasseW, KoeeeAy eAnay

Raggedy Ann caught hold of Rag gedy Andy's Nhand and Humpylumpy's s hand and Humpylumpy caught hold of Peter Pelican's wing and Rag gedy Ann's hand, and they all caught hold of each others hands and stood in a circle. They did not know what was about tG happen, for the room in which they stood was very
 They were way down below the deep, deep woods in the Rock Candy Grotto Humpylumpy had taken .brother, Crook elookie, the Magician. And when they walked through the Grotto until they came tG door with sign on it which read: door and walked inside.
 "Bang!" the door slammed shut behind them and they heard some
 "Oh, dear" Raggedy Ann cried. Now we have \been captured py Crookelookie, the Magician, again"
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Peter Pelican and Humpylumpy could not understand how Crooke- lookie could be in the Rock Candy Grotto. for Humpylumpy had left Crookeloolie in the tip top of the pine tree reading from his magic
 "Ha. ha, hal" the great big voice laughed again. Now tell me what you are doing in nay Grotto. Don't you know that I do not allow anyone to come in here and eat the ROCK Candy Icicles?"
 replied in a quavery voice.
 ''Then I shall make 1t all the worse for you!" the voice replied. T am the Grotto Growler and everything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

When a native of New Herbrides dies, he is buried in his dwelling, which is then deserted and another one built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

That blood circulates, was dis covered by an English physician in the seventeenth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

Nicaragua, in 1862, was probably the first of the Central American republics to introduce postage stamps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

Mrs. John E. Harrison of Livings- ton has been called to the bedside of her father, MT. w. E. Hooper, who is critically ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

Miss Kitty Lawrence, who has spent some time as the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Allie Birch, has returned to her home in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
AMERICANS BUSY IN ENGLISH SPORTS

CAMBRIDGE, April 2s.-(By Asso- ciated Press. ss.)-Americans at Cam bridge have been engaged in va riety of athletic activities during the recent Lent term. The old Princeton golfers, T. J. E. Pulling of Trinity and W. B. Todd of Jesus have been awarded their blues. A. z. Gardiner, Harvard and Trinity. played in sev- eral of the golf matches, and narrow ly missed winning place on the team.
 D. A. D. Simpson, Groton school and Trinity, was awarded his boxing blue for the second time. although in the Oxford match he was defeat ed by Eagen. the old Yale athlete.
 J. H. Van Alen. St. Georges school and Christs, who won his blue at tennis last year. has played in sew eral of the early tennis matches. and also won his place on the court ten his team.
 J. B.. Hilliard. Princeton and Trin- ity Hall, was one of the stars of the varsity lacrosse team. and was awarded his blue.
 D. K. Key, Harvard and Caius, was one of the runners-up in the univer- sity lives championship, and has reached the final round of the squash-raquets championship, which he is expected to win.
 F. w. Hilles. Yale and Trinity, won the handicap mile in the inter- collegiate sports.
 H. R. Atkinson. Harvard and Trn- ity. and J. Menken. Columbia and Emmanuel, have spoken at the union.
 w. C. Minor. Yale and Magdalene; F. H. Bucknall St. Paus school and Corpus Christi, and A. r. Stokes, St. Pauls school and Corpus Christi, took part in the Marlowe society's pro- duction of "volpone." w. R. Biggs, Yale and Trinity. and E. A Weeks, Harvard and Trinity. have contrib uted to the undergraduate publica- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
BARONS SPLAY TWIN
 BILL AT CRESCENT CITY ON SUNDAY
Joe Dunn's Men Open Road Trip Of Nine Games
 Against PeIS

Joe Dunn's men can see the light. but they are not yet out of the will derness. They have faced the Brun and the Pelican. beast and bird to be feared, and have come off with colors flying. But their trials and tribula- tions do not end there, for they have only begun their series with these two doughty foes.
 The Barons closed out their home stay at Redwood Saturday by wal loping the Pels. 8 to 1. The two Orleans Saturday night, and will open series at Peltown Sunday afternoon.
 A double header is cheduled for Sunday afternoon at New Orleans. After the twin bill Sunday, the Ba- games Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday, then move -on to Mobile for four games. The team returns home a week from Monday, after playing nine games in eight days on the road.
 After returning. home, the Barons will stay at Redwood almost two weeks before hitting the trail again.
 Just whom Manager Dunn will send to the mound against the Peli- cans in that Sunday double header Is problematical. Every hurler has worked since Stewart and Morrison and it Is probable that Walter will draw the first assignment and Phil the second. Each of these two turned in a victory for Joe Dunn during the past week, and should be in good form against the Pelicans.
 The Barons are now rated at a .500 percentage. They broke even with Mobile during the past week, and copped from New Orleans. which is not bad at all. Dunn's men have yet to lose d series at Rickwood It .l. that cost them ball games. and standing in the percentage column.
 Joe Dunn's men seem bound to face the Pelican ace. Roy Walker, in one of the games Sunday, while Thomas will probably twirl the other one for irJc