davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National ~
Sore Throat Remedy - best TX
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long ID
necked fellow on the bottle when IA
you go to the drug store togetit. "a
&c.,, 60c. Hoanital Size, &I.00. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
RITES SATURDAY FOR
WILLIAM w. R0CKHlLL
Well-Kn1wn TT. Wayne Man Sue
cumbs at His Home.

.hEu-hHDWH + {. ~ Ay in uAAh ouNT
cumbs at His Home.
BB Timer Special
TT. WAYNE. Ind, Nov. Flu
neral services for William Wright
Rockhill "a. lifelong resident Of this
city. who died at his home Wednesday,
night. will be held Saturday at gao
at the home. Burial win bs IN Linden
wood.
Mr.. Rockhili served two fonr-year
terms as city clerk. being elected or
the Democratic ticket in 1881. He
served as postmaster four years and
became a member OF the school board
In 1900.
He was prominent in newspaper
work Of the city He was thirty.
third Degree Mason, a member OF the
Knights Templar and Mlzpah Shrine.
and served twenty-six years as secre-
tary Of the Masonic board Of trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
FASCIST ANNIVERSARY
italian Consul Discusses Partys
Growth to X. of c. Club.

The Fascist movement was dis
cussed by DR.. Vincent La Penta,
royal Italian consul for Indiana. at
the luncheon OF the knights Of Co
Iumbus at the Spink-Arms today. To-
day is the anniversary OF the Fascist
march on Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
COL Is
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

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 quinlne or oplates. Mil
lions use "Pape's Cold Compound"
Price. thirty-fve cents. Druggists
guarantee tt.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
RECEIVES S1,750 ANNUITY
Colored Man Rescues Girl From In
Front of Train.

By Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. Am an
nuity OF S1,750 for four years has been
given Clifford Hawkins. colored. for
saving the life OF Miss Marie Hackett,
by her father. E J. Hackett, East Chi
cago. a coal operator.
Hawkins rescued the girl from in
front OF an approaching train when
the girls foot had becoms trapped in
a switch frog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
An Honest Man

A letter containing s1.s5 stolen
from William Fansler. Acton, fifty.
seven years ago. has been received by
his son. Fred Fansler, owner. OF an
elevator at Acton. The letter bore no
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Downtown Fire9 ,Just Smoke

A smoky furnace caused the entire
downtown fire apparatus to respond
TO a fire alarm turned in by some one
who saw the smoke rolling from the
basement at COS e. New York St.,
Thursday night. -s"fs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
F1ashIlght Prowlers Renorted.

Three men. one carrying a flash
light in the rear yard of the home Of
Mrs. Carrie Barnes, 2319 Ashland
Ave, frightened her and she called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

Of woman were family trickHng
into the phone at SO s. Delaware st.
The police forced hurried entrance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

nOH RAl1tA eoO+ays
Fire Chfef
10 I'm O'Brien
was clearing up
the smaller de-
tails today of
one Of the acct
dents in which
a fire SOU a d
wagon was In
volved today.
Alonzo. Payne,
IS. Of 1926 De-
Loss St.. suffered
cuts an d pos
sibly a fracture
on the head IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
- 49, iFz - +sa--,- - -.
Dog Phones for Freedom

Sergeant Sheehanl and squad were
informed by the chief operator at the
main telephone exchange that means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BR0MO QUININE
Tablfs. She box bsnrs the signature
OF Esw. Grove. soc.-AdvertiF srnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

found a dog locked IN the offlco. HS'
had knocked the phone OF the deaL
ana was whining for freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
-FOUR INJURED IN
FIRE TRUCK-AUTO
CRASHAT CORNER
Rail Engine Strikes Man in
Car-IS Found I'm
conscious,

Five persons, injured in two auto
mobile accidents Thursday night, are
in a serious condition at the city
The Washington times., 1923-07-03

protested that tho amount was
too much,
No smile 10 worth twenty-five
thousand dollars, he maintained,
And he acted aa IL he didn't
think a smile so very important
after all--certainly nothing to
build a hope of happiness pnl
Luckily for the old world we
live in, not many Of ua agree
with him, Or with the Jury
either! If we're rating smiles
at dollar value, 1t seems to me
that we'll be inclined ia price
ever and ever so many af them
far beyond twenty-five thousand
dollarsl
There's the smile yeu meet,
occasionally that tells you palmer
than words that life Is a pretty
good old thing just because you're
you,
you're a likeable person." is
the message it flashes, "and
value your friendship as you
value mine, So let's say greet
ing joyfully and be glad we've
met!
And there's the smile-per-
haps it's just q twinkle-that car
ries you a message of under-
standing. And that is priceless,
(CopyriGht, 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Ino.l
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
Tomorrow Is the 4th OF July
If We Ever Needed an Independence Day
We Need It Now.

About years ago odyle Americans gathered In
Philadelphia signed the Declaration of Independence
Franklin reminded that they didn't hang together
England would that they all hanged SEPARATELY
They hang together sappng the flies that bit their legs
They breeces and the flies bit through their stock
ings There were probably the windows.
Jefferson the Declaration Of Independence in fine
hghsoundng English It says among other things that the
people of this country entitled to independence NATU
RALLY without the interference of anybody out
side
For lat years that independence has lasted, LUCKILY
FOR US.
There those who think have had enough Of ndpend
ence; ought to go into European World Court
and let Europe tell what to do.
There others violently foolish that would have
go Europes League of Nations making ourselves
ble for their quarr fights hatreds robberies ealousies
and
Luckily the of population doesn't want World
Court doesn't any League of Nations but DOES want
TO CONTINUE CELEBRATING THE FOURTH OF JULY AS
A GENUINE INDEPENDENCE DAY
Reply the sentimentalist who declares I'VE must do
something for Europe" as follows:
by all YOU do for Europe all that your kind heart
mpes you do have to send to the
starving they start fighting again and you young
enough fight and help them you can pay your
passage -@s
but don't interfere with INDEPENDENCE DAY, which
Is the happe day in all the calendar for the United
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

" XPECT to be treated as you
have treated others.
Ill examples are like con-
tagious diseases.
The envious hurts others o
little, but himself more.
Nothing is profitable which 10
dishonest.
The race 10 not always to the
swift, nor the battle to the strong.
To question a wise man IL the
beginning Of wisdom.
Unsettled questions have no
pity for the repose Of nations.
Great works are performed not
by strength, but by perseverance,
No man can learn to enjoy life
until he first learns to enjoy
work.
Content makes poor men rich
~-discontent makes rich men
poor.
There's nothing so hopeless as
the man who only hopes.
Wisdom does not always oc-
eupy itself with what will make
a happy man,
TO make a mistake and then
brood over 1t Ia to make two
mistakes,
The sum of wisdom ta that the
time Ia never lost that 10 devoted
to work.
If you wish success IN lire,
make perseverance, your friend,
experience your wise counsellor!
caution your elder brother, ana
hope your guardian geniua,
Copyright, 1eas, Newspaper Feature
Service, 1nO,)
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
HEROINES OF
WORLDS
HISTORY
II N the early part of the last
century higher education was

N the early part Of the last
century higher education was
- denied to women.
When a high-spirited young girl
named Elizabeth Cady discovered
that she could not attend the col
lege where her brother was re-
ceiving his education, or any other
college, she was indignant.
In all probability this was tho
first impetus which started this
brilliant woman on her lifelong
crusade for freedom for women.
Seriously did she consider the
drawbacks which marriage pre-
sented to women that when she
fell In love with the distinguished
anti-slaVery orator, Henry B. STAN
ton, she hesitated to marry him
stones theory, "a man and wife
are one. and the man Is the one"
held true,
However, she did marry Mr.,
Stanton, and although she was
what was called in derision by
most people tan advanced woman"
she proved she possessed every
quality for g. splendid wife and
mother,
To the 6tantons were born seven
children, but Mrs. Stanton's home
duties did not prevent her from
being one of the first and most
earnest crusaders for the emanci'
patton of women,
In July. 1846, the first weman's
rights convention took place, at
Seneca Falls, N, Y,
Haro Mott NNvo
Stanton were the two flaming
torches which were to blaze the
trail through the tangled wilder
ness In which most thinking
women were then wandering,
IL she could but see complete to-
day the great work which she was
one or the first to undertake.
The convention was ridiculed in
every paper. Most people thought
that this grave group of women
were mot quite normal"
Interested also in this new move
ment was Susan B, Anthony, who
was working in her home State,
Illinois, During the development
or the crusade for freedom of
women Mrs. Stanton became ao-
qualnted with Susan b, Anthony,
FROM this meeting a. remarkable
and very beautiful friendship
started and endured without inter-
ruption for fifty years,
Together these two dear friends
worked and planned, Together
they wrote and published "The
History of Woman Suffrage" in
America, defraying the expenses
OF publishing by earning money On
the lecture platform,
In 1909 Elizabeth Cady Stanton
died at the age Of eighty-seven.
Copyright, l92s, Newspa per Fea tura
Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
Lucy Lowell Philosophers on Human
and Monetary Value of
Smiles
By Lucy Lowell.

VIZ HAT ia your smile worth
" to your What la her
W smile worth to the
woman next deerP What, precise
ly, Is the value of a amile9
Twelve American citizens de-
liberated many hours on this
question,
They were young men who
smile a. great deal ma doubt, and
go through their days gathering
smiles,
And eideR men, who don't
smile so often, Whose ewes hold
a shadow of disappointment, per-
haps because they don't, For, of
course, youth is the easily smiling
time,
After they had considered and
reconsidered, the twelve decided
that smile was worth twenty
five thousand dollars!
And the judge, who nodded ap-
proval, looked toward a girl who
never would smile again
noted her frozen, paralyxed lips
and her mask-like look-and or
dered that the sum be paidl
OF course the man who had
undertaken to beautify the girl,
removing q quarter of an inch
from the end OF her nose and
who removed her smile instead,
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
Stretch Daytime

n ARta.-Dayiight saving time
isn't enough for the enter:
- prislAa lseepePa of the pio-
turesaue bookstalls which stretch
for many blocks along the quay
ph the left bank of the Aiver
Seine.
The proprietor of enc of tho
stalls conceived the idea of in
etailing electric lights to enable
patrons to peruse the volumes on
his shelves after nightfall, Now
proprietors all along the line are
planning to put in the same fix
lures and, incidentally, add two
or three more hours to their al
ready long vigil:
The bookstalls form one Of
Paris most unique institutions.
In them may be- Hound almost
every kind Of book or pamphlet
ever printed,
The Washington times., 1923-07-03

INEVITABLE, Claribel, Bes-
UA sic, and Sue,
All In white lawn, and ribbons
pale blue,
Went into a drug store, each
sat on a stool
And called for some phosphate
to make them all cool.
ooh! what Is that big copper
thing over there?"
Asked Bessie, the gay one,
Asked Bessie the fair.
"Why, that" said the clerk, lis
the thing which we
Charge the phosphate and soda
we sell, don't you sect"
elbow NICE" said the fair Bes-
sic, and then they all arose,
And shook out their ruffles and
beautiful clothes;
"Please charge these we had,",
said the girls, then they few,
Mehitable, Claribel, Bessie, and
Sue,
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
H Hs% sh S6sttO.HENRY
A TREASURE TR0VE OF HUM0R FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
A PERSONAL INSULT


YOUNG lady In Houston ten dat In garden,
"A became last sun. do"
The Washington times., 1923-07-03

~ became engaged last sum-
mer to one Of the famous
shortGtops Of tho Texas Base
ball League.
Last week he broke tho en-
gagement, and this is the rea-
son why.
He had a birthday last Tues
day and she sent him q beau
tifully bound and illustrated
edition Of Coleridge's famous
poem, "The Ancient Mariner"
The hero Of the diamond
opened the book with a puz-
Eled look,
"What's dis bloomin' stuff
about, anyways?" he said, and
ut il tho Ancient Mariner
And he stoppeth ono Of
three-
The famous shortStop threw
the book out the window, stuck
out his chin and said,
"No Texas ais can't gimme
de umpire face like dat, I
swipes nine daisy-cuttters outer
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
RAINBOW DOUGHBOYS
ENTERTAIN AN
OLD BUDDY


GENERAL GOURAUD, blood brother and corps COM
mander Of the Rainbow Division in the Champagne
offensive arrives New York guest Of his dough-
boys.
Study photographs and the type OF man it takes
to manage victorious army
Military genius is thing, and this Frencnman y
one Of the dozen real strategists of his time.
Mere chance made him soldier Those features indicate
the tterateur the artist the student Modern warfare re-
qures just such qualities Of imagination and intelligence
Gouraud's job demands brain saturated with nforma-
ton of thousand diverse sortsfamiar with all the re-
sources Of SCIENCE Of transport Of engineering OF mechanics
able to visualize the last detail Of commissary hygiene
sanitation medical care and, above ALL adept IN mass
psychology. :. -. ...;.. I.
nsvchc sense of crises and the to inspire men with
nvncb confidence and utter disregard Of consequences
General Gouraud every medal which attess valor
and competence his proudest decoration an empty
sleeve Turkish shell shattered his arm at the Oar
danees They offered him choice OF year IN the hospitals
and saved limb or prompt amputation and return TO
the field after month Chop it off, he said and let
And the New York Stock Exchange thought to confer
honor upon this person by permitting him to 10ok across
the trading floor. mn 81.
Of
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
Following Presidential AdUice.

X MANHATTAN restaurants form 100000 corporation
nj to buy their supplies direct from producers.
Iva They do not, however, promise pass the savings
on to the consumer.
Mr. Harding Recommendation to eliminate middlemen is
also adopted the promoters of chain Of eating houses
and bakeries who to sell single shares of stock to
organized labor and clerks and comparatively divide all
profits among patrons pro rata to their purchase OF meal
checks.
Where there's will there's way to beat the cost Of
living around the stump.a
Kins Teasu syndeats In and Herbert
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
SAP AND SALT
Ru Rnrf Mannr

by Bert MOSES
Old age Is a debt that has to
be paid for being young.
Heg Heck says: Never put rot
ten lumber into long ladder"
Copyright. 1879. Premier Syndicate. Ias.l
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
Theu'u All Boast But Pershing.

fHE general was especially interested in the Wooworth
Building and amazed to learn that the outstanding
structure of Manhattan was built Dy nlcKes ana
dimes.
AS he journeys about the country local guides viii make
point of demonstrating the big scale on which we run
things over here Then he'll go to Washington and hear
still more merchandising talk
Pershing will tell him how the cheeseparers OF Congress-
after authorizing pddng force of 10000 troops have so
cut army budgets that another will leave less than
100000 regulars to command
Secretary Weeks for all his canvassng, can sell Ine
CAPITOL national life insurance policy .
Later though, wen buy it at premium that shall again
stagger history.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
A TUentu-TUo Billion Dollar Spur.

EXPERIENCE teaches little Our brilliant statesmen
r. wouldn't read manifest sign in 1916 Nothing was
- going to happen. We'd not be invoved-whlch ex-
plains why the Treasury debt is $22 100000 today
can't pause haggle and count costs when
sovereignty is at stake.
They may bride clocks squander the substance OF
generations submit any profeerng manufacturers
and bankers choose to impose.
The last minute is mercess gouger Delay punges into
criminay wasefu aeroplane and shpbuiding programs
wildly overestimates automobile and equipment require
ments and then saddles decades with the ndefens1bie
staee Reasonable precaution no matter what spend
won't dig into tenth hard as the spur OF
he moment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
HOW To Earn $IOO,OM.

TvTORLD EDUCATORS meet at San Francisco and pro-
w pose teach the entire universe its three RS Dy
W 1885.
Mr. Box who offers 100000 for plan by which we may
associated with other powers in perpeuatng peace
would doubtless be willing to besow an equal prize on the
genius who will teach iterates how to read
and write by that time.
Dr. Winship editor Of the Journal of Education, dis
Of affairs in his particular Denmark
We are informed that there ism book physics elec
trcity or asronomy-a geography, philosophy
pedagogy chemistry biology sociology, economics, in.
dustry commerce-which is fit Tor class room use VI
published IN the last eight gears.
Which snt reassurng for those of us who haven't
been trailing late developments.
Brush drop back Yesterday is dlscredted tutor
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
Some Things That Can't Be Done.

YORK State farmer swaps one grown daughter,
~ Younger girl and his only for horse two calves
4 = some clothes and dollar and thirtysx cents.
His wife cot the dollar and thysix cents Courts
about to instruct the parties to the transaction certain
fundamentals Amercanism Human beings aren't salable
ehattels hereabouts
Six more San Quentin prisoners placed under the
influence Of scopoamn and burt their nnermost secrets
IN the Of wardens and assistant district attorneys
It might occur the gentlemen of the law that they
possibly invading vested constitutional rights No ma"
Prophecy its guess prompt stop isn't put to
these experiments 1nauson by drug fire not demo-
cratic institution,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
Luis Angel Goes
 Through Light
 Workout Friday

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 7.- (By Associated Press )-Wearing his broadest smile, clothed in his finest ring togs and feeling chipper after his day of rest, Luis Angel Firpo welcomed two new sparring partners to his camp today with caressing, low powered punches. Luis Angel was not bothered much about the workout, being most particular to do what the men of the movie cameras. for the first time on the job. desired.
 There were seven rounds of lively sparring in the dog park before sew eral persons John Lester Johnston, a New York negro heavyweight, who broke three of Jack Dempsey's ribs some years ago, when Jack, then just a fighter" made his first bow in New York, was in the first mix up with Luis. John Lester made the South American step around some. He found the Argentinian's jaw with some stinging lefts and some rights and John Lester took one hard right in the ribs that hurt him Young
 Bob Fitzsimmons, Drowned and in excellent physical condition at 1855 pounds, was next before the movie cameras with Firpo. They spared two rounds. Bob was hard to hit but was hit Firpo was hit, too, but not enough to bother him. Joe Nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
FRPO'S SECOND BIG BATTLE WAS
 WITH MCULIFFE|

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-(By Associ- ated s)-Luis Angel Firpo's sec- ond fight of importance in the United States was with Jack McAu- life. II, of Detroit. He floored this flashy performer for the count Of at the Yankee stadium on May 12, the same afternoon on which Jess Willard staged comeback by knocking out Floyd Johnson.
 McAuliffe, after two-stepping around Firpo in the first round, curl ed up in the third round under a barrage of rights and lefts. His chance to show something besides his slegde- hammer wallop and crit ics regarded the victory as a big boost to the Argentine's title as- pirations. Firpos all-round work showed marked improvement over that he displayed in Knocking out Bill Brennan.
 McAullffe was highly touted be- fore the fight. His record showed a formidable string of knockouts. His gymnasium workouts were impress sive. But in the ring he quickly showed he possessed no stamina. The story of the third round and his speedy finish follows:
 Firpo drove a right to the body as they fell into a clinch. After tho break away he smashed McAuliffe with a terrific life to the body. Me Auliffe planted left on Firpo's jaw Firpo whipped right to the head, sending McAuliffe sprawling to the canvas, but the Detroit man arose without taking count. After a mo- ment of sparring Firpo swung right to the jaw and he fell on his back, rolled over on his face and was counted out. Yh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
DANFORTH CLEARS SELF OF CHARGE
 OF BALL DOPING
Pitches Three-Hit Game Against Tanks, Using 56
 Balls In Game

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.--Dave Danforth, southpaw pitcher for the St. Louis Americans, not only has dispelled all charges of having employed illegal methods, but has won the title of "gamest man in baseball" in the eyes of local fans.
 Danforth, who recently was sus- pended because of charges that he tampered with baseballs demon strated conclusively, according to local fandom that these charges were unjustified, when he succeeded in holding the New York Americans to three hits despite the fact that 56 balls were used during the game and virtually every other pitch was a new ball.
 President Johnson of the American league declared Danforth has a mania" for "doctoring" balls and at one time even his teammates sus- pected him of using illegal methods.
 Hank Severeid, catcher, says the suspicion against Danforth was be- cause the southpaw throws natural "sailer."
 "Danforths work all season has been clean" said Severeid. He can make a brand new ball hop. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
BARONS WIN SECOND GAME FROM NASHVILLE BY TO SCOR
AINSMITH FIRED; MISSED A TRAIN

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 7.-After playing 14 consecutive years in the. major leagues, Catcher Eddie Ain- smith of the St. Louis Cardinals was internationally released Friday by Manager Branch Hickey because he missed a train.
 The train with which Ainsmith failed to connect was the one that should have brought him home from Chicago Tuesday. This was the inn mediate reason for the release, but Rickey's action is part of his cam paign to improve the clubs morale. He was threatened further drastic action in reorganization of the local national league club if more respect is not shown for discipline.
 Ainsmith was the battery mate of the great Walter Johnson at Wash ington from 1910 to 1919, when he went to Detroit, where he stayed for two years, then joining the Cardi- nalS