davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

Moderate 10 tnt
point of under
statement, Bant.
ing insists tina,
Insuliu. as his
preparation has
been called is
not n cure. How
ever. by its use,
specialists agree
that diabetes are
brought back to
almost a normal
state in a sur
prisinEly $ n O p /
time. Sufferers.
even in the last
alw a VS. fatal
hitherto. n q Y q
condition Of coma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Two Ways of
Seeing 1t

By BERTON BRALEY
EkksE live on earth little space.
~ And then we find out resting place
Our life Is but little span.
And death the destiny of man
We are but figures in crowd
Each one of whom will find a shroud
One thing Is sure. one things is clear.
Wen lie at last upon a bier.
II we be sad or We be merry.
Our paths lead to the cemetery
No matter how We may behave.
The one thing cerain is-the grave"
n Ii right. all right! But why the gloom ?
q It's true we end up in a tomb.
Like all the folks who've gone before.
For fifteen million years or more
Yet they got lots of labor done.
And had. all told. a lot of fun
We can't remember whence we came.
That's true enough, but Just the same
We're here. a fact you must admit
and why not make the best of itg
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
MedicS Have
Eyes Turned
on DR.. Banting

~ HE world of medicine has it's
eyes turned today upon a young
Toronto physician, Or. +, c..
Bantiug, discoverer Of the most effec-
tive antldote for diabetes yet known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

YOUR I'VE other day Senator Borah asserted the
SHARE European problem has become American
is S1O9 = problem.
He showed that the American farmer
alone In the last three years. has lost 00000 because of
drop in prices due to loss of the European market
That's $7727 for each and child in the country
Europe the United States than $12OOOOOOOOO
principal and interest than $1O9 every
single of
lot of folks insist Europe will be able pay you that
Sl09. They say you will just have to cancel the debt
Herbert Hoover Cabinet member says mo provding-'
Providing what?
Providing Europe maintain peace, says he.
And how she do that?
There must be such political and readiustment
between the states of Europe will bring about atmosphere
of replacement of atmosphere
Every nation in Europe fears and distruss its neighbours
They admit it. They camor for help from the United
They have confidence only in the United States
An international conference, under the guidance
United States would bring about the happy condition Mr. Hoover
speaks Of if anything in the round world about
If Mr. Hoover is right it $O9 you. If you are
married with the average family 545 you-your
share Of the European debt.
If Hoover right and the United States call an
economic world sterilization conference YOU
your share of the cost of the next world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Garage is Entered

Investigating after seeing a colored
boy run from her garage, Mrs Mary
Brennan; 1850 n. Talbot Ave, dis
covered two automobile tires and two
lap robes valued at $25 were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Aurora Borealis Is Result of
Discharge of Electricity in Air

rs formed and drop them into a bed Of
graphite
When does a person attain full
growth?
There Is no definite age The time
varies with individuals. race and sex.
The average American woman attains
iuH growth at IS years of age: the
average American male between IS
and p years.
When and where was Theodore
Roosevelt shot?
In Milwaukee, Wis, on Tuesday.
Oct. Is, 1912, by John Schrank of $40
E. Tenth St, New York City. The
bullet lodged in the Presidents right
breast. Schrank was probably of I'M
sound mind.
Who was the mother of Ma
pOleOn?
Letizia RamOlinO, a descendant of
good Florentihe family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

AUTOS auto that will travel on four legs instead Of
1hAEEL "A wheels! James William BRYAN claims he
ON LEGS \ has invented it. His description saws tre
legs operate somewhat like human legs 60
ing ahead without raising lowering BODY of the car The
speed: bryan promises eghty-One miles an hour.
II there IS anything interesting in recent no,ve o
failed to it. Recalling the derision that rose when the ~
On OF the first wheeled hOses carriage was announced
we play safe and leave the commenting YOU Since horse
can travel on four legs why not machne2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Thousands of Chinese Girls Are Barterad and
Sold Into Slavery i'm T. S--|Victiu Tells Story
Fear of Tong Mans Gun or Dirk Seals Lips of Unfortu-
mates Kidnapped From Homes in Orient
hv HighhndnrS.
by HighbinderS,


CAN FRANCISCO Feb. 16Every horror slave trade
~ in Chinese girls which has resulted in several indictments
here epomized in the experiences of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

LESSON Z HOUSEWIVES in Chicago with great glee are
HGI BREAD peh themselves to see if they re svaLe
FHiCE WAR L 4 They can buy two loaves of for
nickel!
Inc 10" price due to between chain store or
carnations One kind of which the average consumer
does not believe IN peace conferences
what's going in Chicago you more about the benefits
OF competition and the disadvantages of onopo, than f
scr could get in a fve-pound book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
!" nat IS The Aurora BOreaIis?

- INT aurora bOreaiIS?
a luminous phenomenon seen dur
ing the night time. in the heavens.
most frequently in Europe to the
north OF the Observers zenith. but
sometimes covering the whole sky. Il
IS probably the result of a discharge
Of electricity through the atmosphere.
The nature of the light is partially de-
termined by means Of the specrro.
scope, which establishes the fact that
It comes from luminous particles OF
-he vapors of gasess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

GOLD IS ~ OLD continues to flow into India the rate
INDIAN - of more than three million dollars a week
RIDDLE ~ In the last ftyseven years India has i'm
ported nearly three and a half billion dol
lars worth of gold and silver
What becomes OF this precious metal of the great my
teries of world finance Much of it hdden-bured If ii
were put to work circulating from hand hand form
credit India would have less poverty lot of
same form OF nsantfghtng get gold itself alone rather
than the good the gold might do Just why people try accm
late wealth than they need psychological riddle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
How is shot made?

HOW Is SnOt made?
Until comparatively recently it was
made by dropping molten lead. or an
alloy, through sleeves from a high
tower INTO water Now, by a recent
process. shot are nodded. the hot
metal being run into a trough and
dropped through little holes into
molds. which discard the shot as soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

STATES n FORE long-term bonds issued by Ameri-
LAVISH MI States and municipalities the first month
SPENDERS XV1 of this year in any previous January
The total for the month was over 50
million dollars which the than billion dol
lars year.
Again we call your attention the dangerous that the
spending menace in greater the States and
theT subdivisions than at Uncle Sans headquarters Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
Very the future Very hard to- pay off the
mortgage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

rs formed and drop them into a bed Of
graphite
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

buttered slices of white bread.
Fish Sandwlches.-Rub to a paste a
quarter of a pound of cold boiled fish,
add one-half te%aspoonful of worces-
tershire sauce, a tablespoonful Of
olive oil, salt and pepper to taste.
Spread ON buttered bread, arrange a
lettuce leaf and v with another
slice of buttered bread.
Chicken Sandwiches. - Chop the
white meat of one chicken very fine,
then pound to a paste. Add salt and
cayenne to taste. Cover one table
spoonful of gelatin with a tablespoon
full of cold water, let stand half an
hour, then add to it six tablespoonfuls
of thick cream. Stir over heat until
the gelatin is we'll dissolved. Now
beat this into the chicken and let 1t
stand until cold. Cut into squares and
let it stand to harden. Serve cut In
thin slices on buttered bread, covering
with another slice Of buttered bread.
Deviled Sandwiches.-Chop one
quarter of a pound of cold boiled
tongue very fine; add to it two table
spoonfuls of olive oil, a dash of red
pepper, a ~teaspoonful of worcester
shire sauce, a little salt and paprika.
Mix with the above ingredients the
Yolks of three ~hard-cooked eggs which
have been put through a sieve. Serve
as filling, with watercress as a gar
nish.
Anchovy sandwiehes.-Beat a half
cupful of butter to a cream, adding
gradually two tablespoonfuIs of lemon
Juice, salt and cayenne to taste and
two tablespoonfuls of anchovy paste.
Spread this on thin slices of bread
put two together, trim and cut into
triangles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

wheat, SO that they can thereby pre-
wheat. This dumping process, says
Mr.. Tate, plays right into the hand
of the grain Spectator, a THE ex-
pense of the farmer, for it makes
cheap wheat. Mr.. Tate believes that
if the majority of the wheat growers
of the State of Montana will join
with the majority of other wheat
growing states, they can control this
dumping, even as the merchants of
Montana have combined to absorb
bankrupt stocks, in order that legit-
innate marketing of products may not
be hampered by the flooding of the
market.
A Merchants Views
Mr.. Tate recently wrote to the
Montana Wheat Growers association
and his letter is interesting. 1t fol-
low:
Carter, Mont, Sept. 18, 1923.
Montana Wheat Growers,
Lewistown, Montana.
Gentlemen:
In the course of events we should
all be on the alert for information
that will assist in carrying out con-
structive ideas, and since acquaint-
ing myself with your organization
two years ago I have consistently
sought to arrive at a judicious and
unbiased decision concerning it.
First, my Investigations were
along the line of acquainting myself
with the officers and directors of the
organization and the general method
of conducting the business, and after
satisfactory conclusions were reach
ed as to the integrity of the princi-
pies and the excellent management
Of the associations business, my next
was of its purpose and the
prospects for it's success.
Organized Business Wins
AS to its purpose there can be no
question. In these days of thorough
Y organized business it is simply
Useless and hopeless for any class of
business to try and survive and pros
Der without it. Since the farmer
las not heretofore been we'll organ
zed it would seem to me that he
low has an opportunity to do so,
md better still, to have the program
.ndorsed by most of the business
men and bankers of the state. The
of success which you attain
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
GOOD ROADS A
UNIVERSAL NEED

Every man, woman and child in
the United States has a personal in
terest in good roads.
The farmer and the m%otorist have
the most immediate and practiral in
terest, but the interest of the others
is no less vital in that it expresses an
indirect relation.
The farmer wants good roads be-
cause he can make more money with
good roads than with poor roads. If
the farmer can make more money, he
spends more, which e greater
prosperity for the whole nation. And
if he can do with less money, good
roads enable him to sell his products
for less and still make as much as at
present; that means lower prices for
food.
Every n who lives in a rural
or suburban location is interested in
good roads, because they decrease
the time distance which separates the
rural or suburban home from the
city. Every rural or suburban
dweller needs to get to the city some
time; the less the time distance the
less it costs.
Every one who lives in the city
wants at times to get into the oun
try. The good road is the means.
If there are no good roads, there is
a sharp line drawn between city and
country, which makes for the good
of neither.
The more good roads the more
travel. The more travel the more
understanding of people by their
neighbors, and the less possible is
misunderstanding, strife, rivalry, or
political discord.
Roads are a part of the foundation
of Americanism. Let us all work to
make that foundation broad and long
and lasting. - Bulletin, National
Highways Association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
NEW LIGHT SIX
OFFERED THE PUBLIC

An entirely new automobile, in a
new price class, has been created for
the American public, according to
an announcement by the Odds Mo-
tor Works of Lansing, Mich, through
Ed Camrud, Wolf Point dealer. This
new car is of the six cylinder type,
with six body styles, at a price range
between approximately $3.50 and
s1,1O0 f.. o. b. factory.
The various body types of this
lowest-priced six-cylinder line will
consist of a ive-passenger touring
car; two-passenger roadster; a five
passenger sport touring; a two-pas-
senger cab, a closed car designed
especially for business use; a four
passenger coupe and a fve-passenger
sedan. An unusual feature of all
these models is their extreme easy
riding qualities. 1t is literally i'm
possible to throw anyone from the
seat on the toughest roads.
The company says the car was de-
signed to meet the long-felt need of
a six-cylinder automobile at a price
within the reach of everyone. Only
through the cooperation of the en-
gineering staff and great resources
and purchasing and manufacturing
facilities of the General Motors cor
poration could such a car be pro-
duced at such a low price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

MERCHANTS VIEWS
ON GROWERS ASSN
PRESIDENT RETAIL MERCHANTS
SAYS WHEAT CONTROL is
NECESSARY

o. F. Tate, who is president of
the State Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. is also a member of the advis-
DRY committee of the Montana
Wheat Growers Association. When
asked if he would consent to become
a member of the latter committee
to help put across the big control
dr., i've, he consented readily. For he
believes in cooperation.
A few days after the first meet
ing of the advisory committee, the
writer looked Mr.. Tate up. And we
found him, coat off, debating, with
a couple of stenographers busy as
could be. And this was what he
was doing: representing the
chants of the state, picking up and
absorbing a bankrupt stock, in
order" as he said, "that the mer-
camille market would not be flooded
by a lot of cheap stock, to knock
down prices and destroy the rest of
the merchants of the state by de-
.structive dumping"
Control or Go Broke
And when asked about the Mon
tana Wheat Growers Association,
and its cooperative pooling plan, Mr..
Tate said:
"Why, it's the only thing. The
farmers have got to control the sup
ply, or go broke. And if the farm
ers go broke, we merchants will go
broke with them. We've got to help
the farmers to help themselves, or
we'll all go broke, and no mistake"
The cooperative pooling plan, as
exemplified in the Montana Wheat
Growers association, is an organized
effort on the part of the farmers,
not only of Montana. but of all the
wheat growing states of the North
west, to help themselves by gaining
ultimate control Of the bulk of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

will depend entirely upon the atti-
tude of the man who is to be bene-
ftted-the farmer. Since this is
eminently his problem and you al
ready have such a large portion of
the wheat signed for delivery, | can
see no reason why you should not
succeed. Personally, | expect to
lend every effort possible to the pro-
motion of the cause, feeling at this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

broad lines, and permit me at this
time to wish you continued success
and assure you that you may feel at
liberty at any time to call upon me
for. any service which | can render
to help you in completely and
thoroughly organizing the farmers of
Montana.
O. F. Tate, President,
Montana Retail Merchants Assn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

time the need of such a move and
with the fullest realization that un-
less the farmer. can prosper the bust
ness men of Montana must sooner
or later retire from business.
Your strongest appeal to me in
all my observations has been that
radicalism and drastic ideas have
been entirely eliminated and all your
plans seem to be along strong and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil,
thick cream or
softened butter.
Add a dash of
cayenne, one-half
t e a 8 p o nful of
salt, mix a d
spread on thin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
The
GBLNEfH4H

O0, 1898. Western Newspaper Union.)
I've whiled away dyspeptic hours
with crabs In marble halls,
And In the lowly cottage I've ex-
perienced Goldfish balls
But I've never found a Wand that
could so allay all grief
And soothe the cookies Of the
heart, like rare, roast beef.
Eugene Field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
$7O2.85
$1,376.8O
7O2.85

Saving to county for month -$673.95
This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
w. ]. Hardie,
Clerk and Recorder.
CThe saving in expense by the
sherif's office for the first eight
months of the present year was
S~5,552.92. The saving for Septem-
Der as shown above added makes the
total for the first three-quarters of
the year $~6,226.87. Facts speak
louder than promises and there they
are.-Eidtor.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
A FEW SANDWICHES

Take six ~hard-cOoked egg yolks and
rub them to a paste, adding gradually
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-07
CROWDS
ARRIVEEARLY
FOR TRADEDAY

Indications up to noon today, were
that Brownsville's second Trades Day
would surpass all similar events in the
history of the city.
The crowds began to collect early
in the day. many people coming in from
the country before 8 o'clock, and by
10 o'clock the streets Of the city were
crowded
Many people from other Valley towns
were to lie seen on the streets this
morning. as well as many farmers from
the Brownsville community.
Brownsville merchants report that
business throughout the morning had
been unusually good. and that there has
been steady trade throughout the day,
not just intermittent rushes. Special
bargains are being offered by all
Brownsville business men, and these Of
fers are proving very attractive.
Special features of the morning were
the music furnished on the streets by
the Twelfth Cavalry band and free pic
ture shows at the Queen and Dreamland
theatres. The crowning event Of the
day Is the giving away Of the Chevro-
let touring car, fully equipped, at $3.50
o'clock. Interest Is stronger in this
event than in any similar one ever
held here, according to the Brownsville
business men,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-07
MEXICO HAS LOST
HER BEST FRIEND.
OFFICIALS ASSERT

TAMPICO. MEXICO. Aug. 7.-"Mexi-
co has lost her staunchest friend, thru
the death Of Warren q. Harding. was
the statement of Juan J. Lopez, mayor
Of Tampico. Mayor Lopez said:
"The death Of President Warren G..
Harding has been a great loss To hu-
manity at large; to the United States
Of America, and still greater .Sss to
my country and my people. His tact in
handling the very difficult and complex
Mexican problem. His sympathy and
understanding of the feelings of my
people had done more towards solving
this difficult and intricate matter than
any preceding efforts on the part of
other statesmen. His demise when the
goal was almost in sight has certainly
been great disappointment to all
lovers and well wishers of the Republic
Of Mexico"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-07
EVERY DISTRICT
REPRESENTED IN
SCHOOL MEETING
Many Matters Of Importance
to Educational Progress in
Cameron County Are Dis
cussed by Representatives

Yesterdays meeting of the district
trustees association. in joint session
with the county school board. was the
largest and most representative meeting
ever held in Cameron county. Between
forty and fifty representatives from the
different school districts of the county
were present. all but five of the twenty
two districts having representatives,
and some school boards were hundred
per cent present. Much interest was
shown in the school problems Of the
coming session. and the matters intro
duoed by the county superintendent
wer discussed freely. Note books were
rovided each representative, and prac
tically all made use Of these.
County Superintendent Kennamer
op,ned the meeting. and explained re-
cent rulings of the State Department
Of Education. and the workings of the
new school laws. The meeting then
took up the matter of teachers attend
ance at institute The county super
intendent's plan for checking upon at
tendance was indorsed. and il was voted
10 pay teachers for institute work by
the attendance records of the superin-
tendent. The trustees went on record
as favoring the continuance Of insti-
tutes, aud many members expressed
themselves as believing that teachers
institutes could be made very helpful.
The meeting also voted in favor of the
county unit system of school admins
tration.
The association took up the matter
Of beautifying and improving school
grounds throughout the country. and
every member present was heartily in
favor of improving the school plants.
A plan was indorsed whereby premium
will be offered next year for the best
campus, prizes being awarded TO the
three best schools.
The work Of the schools in coopera-
tion with the county agricultural agent
was discussed, and the association in
dorsed efforts of the schools To assist
the county agent. particularly in regard
10 destroying cotton stalks. and killing
and controlling the boil weevil. The
election of district and county school
boards was urged also.
Prior TO the joint session. meeting
OF the county board was held. and men
were elected 10 fill vacancies in some
districts. II. l.. Peters was appointed
for district IL, at Villa Nueva. and J.
i. Rowlander was appointed for the
FL Muerto. district 15.
County Superintendent Kennamer ex-
pressed himself much pleased with the
interest taken in the meeting. and the
wide representation. "SUlh interest
and enthusiasm" declared Mr.. Kenna-
mer. speaks wellsffor the progreNs of
education in Cameron county. and l am
expecting a very successful school year
for 1924" A number Of school
boards expressed their intention Of at
tending the Valley Association Of Trus-
tees, which will be held at McAllen.
August 30.