davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
MENTAL HYGIENE
SUBJECT AT MEET
Society win Hold Annual
Meeting Dec, II,

Judges, mental experts, teachers
and social workers will attend the
eighth annual meeting of the Indiana
Society for Mental Hygiene, which
viii be held at the Claypool Hotel
Dec. IT. DR.. J. W. AIilligan, superin-
tendent of the Southeastern Hospital
for the Insane at Madison will be the
first speaker.
Other speakers at the opening session
VIII be: DR. W c. Van Nuys SUI rint endent
Of the Indiana Village for EpilsSucs at New
castle: Dr.. Byron E. Biggs. superintendent
Of the Indiana School for Feeble-Mmded
Youth at Fl Wayne: DR.. P. H Weeks OF the
State prison at Michigan City; Charles A
McGonagle. superintendent OF the INDIANA
Boys School at Plainfield; Dr. ;. L. smith.
SUPERINTENDENT of the Eastern Hospital Tor
the Insane at Richmond: DR.. Charles ?
School of Medicine of Indian apolis. and DR.:
FrankwOOd E. Williams. medical director OF
the National Society for Mental Hygiene
Speakers at the afternoon session will be:
Prof Herman H Young. department OF
psychology. Indiana University, Mrs EdIla
R Jatho Of the School for Feeble Minded at
II Wsyue: Mrs. Helen I. W OOlley OF De
troit Mich I. H Dirks of ShOrtrldge HIgh
School and E Q. Graft superintendent OF In
Ms State superintendent OF public mstruc-
ton. will preside at the eVenn95 session
Speakers Will be Leet B. Myers OF Evans
vflle- Miss Ethel Clark Of Richmond. MIS-
ana Girls School at Clermont. W G. Bate
of Richmond. Judge Frank }. LAIR OF IuVe-
MIA co1lrt Judge James A. Collins OF Grim
nal Court and DR.. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
SHANK URGES HELP
FOR 100000 KIDS
Golden Rule Meal on Sunday
Asked in Proclamation.

Mayor Shank says he believes in
the Golden Rule
The mayor and Mrs. Shank are in
deep sympathy with the plans for
Golden Rule Sunday, when people are
asked to dine simply and inexpen-
sively and to turn into the Near East
Relief orphan fund the difference be-
tween the cost of the simple meal and
more lavish one usually served on
Sunday.
THE most distressing thing in the
world is a hungry kid-a child-and
it's worse II the child is an orphan
and hungry" said the mayor Late
Tuesday Mayor Shank issued a proc
lamation asking the public to observe
next Sunday with sacrifcial meals.
can emergency has risen," the Of
fetal declaration declares, land the
people of Indianapolis, am sure,
wish to do their share toward meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
GARAGE ON CIRCLE
INJUNCTION ASKED
Owners Contest Withdrawal
of City's Approval.

An injunction to prevent city Off
Gals from withdrawing permission to
build a storage garage at the south
west corner Of Market st. and the
Circle is asked N a suit to be heard
by Superior Judge Linn d. Hay. The
petition was filed by Skiles F. Test,
Donald Test, Dorothy Test Hiatt and
Mary Test, owners of the property.
Francis F. Hamilton, building COM
missioner; Joseph L. Hogue, city con-
troller, and the city are made defend
ants, On Nov. 10, it is charged, Ham
ilton and Hogue approved the plans
for a $500, 900 six-story building, and
have pretended to withdraw the ap-
prevail"
Four modern storerooms will be
leased on the first floor. the owners
declare, and the upper floors will be
used for a storage garage.
The building will be of beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
HER BOY HAD ALWAYS
Been WEAK AND PUNY
Now he eats everything in sight
and romps with playmates.

Tdy four-year-old boy had been
weak and puny since birth, and had
constipation and indigestion. Moth
ing did him any good until we tried
Milks Emulsion. Since using 1t, he
can't get enough TO eat and has out
grown his childhood trouble. He plays
out with the children now, and he
was never able to that before. VIM.
Heart. 424 Bundy Ave, Newcastle.
Ind
Weak. af1ing children usually start
eating and getting stronger from the
very first bottle Of Milks Emulsion.
Most children like TO take it, because
It really tastes good. A trial costs
nothing.
Anlks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; it is a truly cor
receive medicine, doing away with all
need Of pills and physics. It promotes
appetite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food, and
thus build flesh and strength. MiIks
Emulsion IS strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened: Il
IL g powerful aid in resisting and re-
pairing the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and const1pa-
ton are promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and Sc palatable that it is eaten with
a spoon Ike ice cream.
No matter now severe your case.
you are urged TO try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you. use It according to
directions and If not satisfied with the
results. your money will be promptly
refunded Price, SOC and s1.2O per
ActtlA. The 3ulks Eg21Isiez co.
Tgxx IEaaos. md. Sold by druggists
hAzA.-A6VaEt1nesenE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
design, and no repairing will go on in
it, 1t is said.
TECH CLUB NOMINATES
Debating Section Among Several b
New English Organization

The English Club Of Technical High
School, newly formed. has nominated
the following semester officers: Pres
ident, Miss Naomi Adams, Miss Mil
dred May, Earle Thorpe; vice presi-
dent, Miss Wanda Farson, Miss Lew
ellyn, Miss Anna Louise Werner; sec
rotary, Miss Dorothy Dugdale. Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Rose Gordon;
treasurer, Miss Helen Schmitz, Rich
ard Schellschmidt. Miss Mary Latham;
attorney general, Lawrence Bowers.
Miss Priscilla Pittenger, Miss Mary
Ennis; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Pauline
McHaffey, Miss Rose Gordon, Miss
Alice Phillips. The club is to be di-
vided into seceral sections, one OF
which will be a debating club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

Peggy White, Alice Van Allen and
Rits Jarvis. The act was staged
and produced by Ed Janis. Opens
Thursday afternoon at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
FUNERAL OF AGED SECRET
SERVICE WORKER is HELD
Louis Wien, SO, Worked for United
States, England and Germany.

Funeral of Louis Wien. 50. for
many years, prominent in secret serv-
ice work IN three countries, were
scheduled today at Register & Aslin
funeral parlors. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Wien died Tuesday He was
born in Prague, and came to the
United States in 1888. He served the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
man governments as a secret service
man At one time he operated a pri-
vate detective agency here.
Mr.. Wien is survived by q son, Louis
Wien Jr- a Federal prohibition agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
DECRY CAMPUS DRINKING
els InLRana to Become School of
Drunlards?' Student Asks

Drunkari1s?" Student Asks
By Times Special -.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. Is
The campus Of Indiana University
buzzed today with comment on the
communication Of Homer R Bolen.
graduate student, to the Daily Stu
dent in which he decried the drunk
enness on the campus"
as Indiana to become a school OF
bootleggers and drunkards?' Bolen
asked in the communication.
"A hilarious trio in company with
eight or ten fraternity brothers Gre
ated a disgracefuI scene at the pow
wow" he said. This was mems
banquet and pepfest held on the Fri
day night before the Purdue-Indiana
football game.
Bolen deplored the general drunk
enness on the campus over the last
week end
The situation at Indiana is perhaps
better than at any Of the other Big
Ten universities, Dean c. E Edmon-
son declared BOOtleggers concen-
trated on Homecoming. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Artists Exhibit at Institute

Among the exhibits at the thirty
sixth annual exhibition Of American
painting and sculpture at the Chi
cago Art Institute is a bas relief by
Myra Reynolds Richards, 1446 n. Ala
bama st. The relief is from the col
lection of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Ogle Of Terre Haute. The dimensions
are four feet by eighteen inches and
the subject Is five life-size heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
COL .[)S
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The FIRST
dose always gives relief The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil.
lions use "Pape's Cold Compound"
Price. thirty-hve cents. Druggists
guarantee it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

gives his impression OF an Amer
lean troupe putting over a Russian
dance. He is assisted In his follies
OF songs, music and dances by Car
men Rocker, premier danseuse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

ing It.. we ought to be ready to
share the anxiety with which the Near
East Relief faces another winter with
an empty treasury, $4,000 children
under it's care and another $4,000
pleading at the gates Of the orphan
ages for admission"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
JEWEL ROBBERY HALTED
Inuuisitive Stranger at Store Is
Sought by Police.

probable attempt to rob the Bo-
gatz Jewelry Company, 224 n. Meri
dian St, was frustrated Tuesday, po-
lice believe, after a man who had
made numerous inquiries recently con
corning the company appeared at the
store and refused to leave after being
ordered out by Charles Held. presi-
dent.
The man escaped before arrival Of
police
The same man questioned Ruben
Cohen. 703 w Eleventh St, an errand
boy, while he was on Massachusetts,
Ave, Friday. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
MAX BEHR SUCCUMBS
Former NobIesviIle Man Dies at Home
IN Cincinnati.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, IND, Nov. IA
message received here Tuesday night
from Cincinnati announced the death
of Max Behr, 10, at his home there.
engaged In business here for many
years.
The widow and two sons Julian and
Norman, the former an Indianapolis
newspaper man, survive. He was a
brother-in-law Of L N Joseph Of In
dianapoliE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
All Monon trains use
Dearborn Station,
Chicago, only two
blocks from the loop.
qxI Q | I! | I.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY.

All Monon trains carry
Library Observation Cars.
All Monon trains carry The
Famous Hoosier Dining Car
Service said by epicures
to be the best dining car
service in the world.
When you travel between
Indianapolis and Chicago, dc
as most people do-go on
the Monon. It costs no more
than to travel on other lines,
and you are protected by
Automatic Block Signals
All the Way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

Archie Valentine, colored, custodian
Of an apartment at 1905 N. Delaware
St, was held In jail today pending
investigation. He was charged by
Frank Clements, colored, custodian
of an apartment at 1922 n Senate
Ave, Of firing a shot at him Monday
night, according to police. Valentine
denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

The greatest force in the world is the will to
serve.
When it is born of enthusiasm it is dynamic
IN It's intensity.
When it emanates from sense of duty it
endures.
1t is the will to serve that puts imagination
into business.
1t is the will to serve persisted in over a long
period of years, that has made the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) one of America out
standing successes
1t is this same will to serve that has encour-
aged this Company to foster industrial huS-
bandry not alone In its own business but else
where.
If the management of the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) had been content to take from
crude petroleum, gasoline, kerosene and lubri-
eating oils only, this Company would have
been a large manufacturing concern but 1t
never could have achieved its present position
as an institution in the industrial world.
Without disturbing those three essential major
products, this Company set about utilizing
waste 1t retrieved products of great benefit
to the medical profession - products that
tighten the burden of the housewife-products
that make night travel safe - products that
make ROOQ ROADS ana pTOOuCLS CudC serve
mankind in score of ways.
All these products were developed by the will
to serve.
The personnel of the Standard Oil Company
Qndana) is obsessed with the will to serve and
led by men with imagination - imagination
reduced to terms of practical business.
1t is the will to serve that inspired the Manu-
featuring Department of the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) to develop methods for
increasing the yield of gasoline from given
quantity of crude petroleum.
1t is the will to serve that caused the Stand
ard Oil Company Qndiana) to lease to COM
petitive concerns the right to use such impor-
tant manufacturing processes.
1t is the will to serve that caused the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) to create and nam
tain facilities SO comprehensive as to serve
fve-gallon customer as carefully, as accurately,
and as promptly as it serves thousand gallon
buyer
1t is the will to serve, expressed in terms of
action, that has earned for the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) the confidence, respect
and esteem of the thirty million people of
the Middle West
Standard Oil Company
(l7diana)
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago. iii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Good Morning Dearie"
Opens Thursday at English's

On Thursday afternoon, Good
Morning Dearie," a musical comedy
opens three-day engagement at
English's.
The story concerns a Cinderella
tale of little downtown shop girl
who was adored by an uptown
prince There is a rough guy
who wants Rose Marie, the heroine,
for his "goil" and he makes a bit
of trouble, but always there Is the
comic sleuth, Steven Simmons, at
hand to battle him, not to mention
Billy Van Cortland, the tall hero,
and his strong right arm. Needless
to say, the ending is anything but
tragic.
!
Other attractions on view today
include: THE Spice of 1922" at the
Murat; F'ejer and his orchestra at
Keiths; Clark and O'Neil at the
Lyric; Wright and DIETRICH at the
Palace: youthful Follies" at the
Capitol; stock burlesque at the
Broadway; movies and variety at
the Lincoln Square; Little Old New
York" at the Circle; Enemies Of
Women" at Mister Smiths; THE
Thrill Chaser" at the Isis; THE
Lone Star Ranger" at the Apollo
and THE Gold Diggers" at the Ohio.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SPOKE.

The man had just informed the
Pullman agent that he wanted berth.
Upper or lower" asked the agent.
whats the difference" asked the
man.
"The difference is 90 cents in this
case" replied the agent. The lower
is higher than the upper The higher
price is for the lower. If you want IL
lower you'll have to go higher. We sell
the upper lower than the lower. ln
other words, the higher the lower
Most people don't like the upper, al
though it is lower on account OF De
ing higher. When you occupy an up
per you have to get up to go to Dec
and get down when you get up. You
can have the lower if you pay higher
The upper is lower than the lower be
cause it is higher. If you are Willing
to 90 higher, it will be lower'-bu
the Door man had fainted.-Ihe Ep
worth Herald.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
Hl9h School News

Inc first six weeks of school has
drawn to close, and on Thursday
noon, the report cards were given
out Mr.. Leonard said that if we did
Wen this first period, our grades
would improve each month. that is.
III we intended to work. Ii ALWAYS
pays to get good reputation the
first month.
On last Wednesday afternoon the
students were given a musical treat
by Mr.. Weigh of Okanogan, who gave
an interesting talk on the great COM
poser, Beethoven, and then played
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony" on the
Victrola. 1t is seldom that we get to
hear any real good music, so that was
appreciated.
Last Thursday Mrs. SCOT substitut
ell for Miss Hendricks. In genera
science class she asked: when i
water temporarily hard, and when i
1t permanently hard?"
Thomas Beck-"When water Is ten
porarily hard it is ice." Bright boy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
HEALTH, BRAINS, IDEALS
FOR SUCCESS, SAYS DILL.

"You may be worth So day from
the neck down, in manual labor, IL you
have health; but what are you worth
from the neck up? What are you do
ing with that most precious part OF
Won that nature has most carefully
hidden away in safe bony box, your
brain?r asked Senator G. c. Dill, adj
dressing students at the State College
of Washington at the last convocation
there.
! "And. no matter what fine healthy
animal you may have made yourself
or how well equipped your brain, II
they are wrongly guided it would be
better for society if you had never
bcen born. When you start your career
plan to do something that VIII heil
ycur fellowmen. Whether you are tt
become a bank president or horse
thief depends on your ideals.
THE diamond and the charcoal arr
made of identically the same mater
/ ia,s: the difference in that the char
| coal absorbs every particle OF llgh
that comes to it, while the particles o
the diamond are SO arranged that the
give back every ray. So with mel
Some merely take, while others CIV
IL the world--and these latter are IN
men whom the world remembers an
reyers."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26

week, owing to the closing of the can
merry. One new Junior, Joe Taylor. has
also enrolled.
The monthly Underwood typewrit-
ing tests were given last week, but
none made the grade-to get GER
tlficate. Mr.. Bullock has divided the
different speeds into eight classes
Those writing from o to 10 words per
minute are called Turtles, from IL
to 10 are Racers" 16 TO ~ are
speed Fiends', from p to 20 are
Lightning" the "Perfections" write
from 20 to As. and the Ideals" are
from 80 up. Needless to say the
Ideal" class is not crowded as yet
One little junior remarked that she
never studied her Spanish until JUS
| before class. because she never knew
, when she would die and she woul'
: hate to spend her last moments study
: ing Spanish. To which we all sa
1 "amen -
Breathes there a man with soul $
: dead
!, Who never to himself has said,
i AS rotten exam grades he ruefull
e read,
: Xxx ~ OF ?" q $ r
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26

The English 4 class was also given
the expression of one boys thoughts.
Miss Pond asked why romanticism
Offered from other types of writing. I
Norris Gjerde answered: Because 1t |
did away with the knock kneed."
tMeaning "hackneyed"
The Oroville- Okanogan game at the
county seat was well attended by Orc
vile townspeople and high school stu
dehts. The boys played good game
but could and will play better one.
Coach Leonard is hard at work iron
ing out the weak spots of the team in
on November End. Omak's team for
J this year is little known but we are
making all preparations to meet u
hard fought game. Okanogan defeated
Omak I to 0 in an earlyseason prac-
| tee game, but that tells us nothing,
5 for Omak IS reputed to have good ma
S tcrial In sight Oroville has won one
game and tied another, while Okanog-
l. an has only tie TO their credit. II
will be necessary for the Bulldogs to
: win her remaining seasons games In
this county, and the Hornets to lost
to even tie the championship. Omai
and Tonasket must win all thei
games in order to win the pennan
from Oroville.
Last Friday afternoon high schoc
was dismissed at one o'clock to alloy
the students to go to OkanOgan an
root for the team. The game wa
scheduled for 80, but was held OF
until three, to give the rooters tim
, to get to the game. They surely mad
~ la flying trip. and were all ready
yell, when they arrived Most of tn
IOkanogan business men were preseT
Ito cheer their team to victory, bt
the cheering was not enough to caus
them TO win.
iii The seniors held meeting Monda
might to decide what kind of rings "
Ilwould get. A committee was appoin
III ed to choose the rings.
The Z. S. history class was studyir
III current events, one day last week.
Ulorder TO get the best and latest m
ii terial, they have subscribed for Il
ii 'Independent'', a weekly magazine
iii current topics. Each week memb
lof the class will be appointed to LEI
III 1.-The discussions. Maybelle 'ohnst
~ Twas the first one chosen.
Several students have enrolled II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
PROTECTS HAY MARKET.

Adjustment of differences over nay
grades which seems 10 have been &C
by the department of agri-
culture will result this year In the In
spection of hay at shipping points
throughout the state and the ending
OF much uncertainty among farmers
as 10 the way their shipments Will
run.
Farmers and buyers have been I'M
able for the past two years TO agree
on grading rules and as result few
BUYERS have been satisfied with ship
ping point grading. They claim that
the rules were so lax they did not
kiruw what they were buying. In turn
the farmers have contended that when
hay was graded at terminals they
were without any protection. Since
the new rules are believed to be sat
isfactory state inspection will satisfy
both parties as to the exact quality
Of the shipment and farmers Will
know as soon as their hay is loaded
exactly what they are entitled Il
from the buyer at the terminal points