davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
How DO You Like

the way they jazz When You
And I Were Young, Maggie" in the
Revue Resplendent act at the Pal
ace this week7 Not so bad? This
act is pretty as well as entertain
ing.
Besides the vaudeville acts at the
Palace Jcre is always a feature
film. This week the film is June
Madness co-starring Viola Dana
and Bryant Washburn.
When planning your show pro
gram for the week. remember TO
include the Palace for there is no
place in town where you can get
as much high-class and varied en-
tertainment for one small price as
you can at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
10000 Cases Weekly

Official figures from the Dominion
government for the one recognized"
wharf in Petite Cote used exclusive
ly for exporting" purposes show in
average weekly shipment of 10000
cases of Canadian beer or approx
mately 100000 bottles a week of beer
alone.
How much beer and whisky comes
from the other unofficial" wharves
nobody knows. Prohibition authorities
say at least $4,000 cases of beer reach
the American side every week.
Whistles govern the flow and eb5
tide of contraband liquor. Rum run
ners are organized like an army.
Outposts warn Of danger and tell
when to go ahead, all by means Of
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

What tribes of Indians signed
the treaty when VinCennes was
ceded to the United States and
when did this occur?
There were several tribes of Indians
in that portion of Indiana. Vincennes
was ceded 70 the United States on
June 7, 1908. and all the following
signed the treaty: Wyandotte, Della
ware, Shawnee, Ottawa. Chippewa,
Pottawatomi, Miami. Gel River. Wea
kickapoo, Pianashaw. Kaskaskia.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
TOM SIMS SAYS:
* ZOU can buy a house for 40
cents in Russia, but none of the
= Russian neighborhoodS are very

:: !. :. :. :. :. : : !. !.
= Russian neghborhoodS very /M#SS##SS M@ssss4A
nice I WsaN@ssss Na9A
A Eunice (La.) duck hunter dis W NMNN
guised himself a COW, much to the dis ! asMaY
gust of the ducks 8W
held early the <aSA@@ NJ
morning in Manila, the bettors - LL%ttl
the of the day W"<
Wet feet said be of grippe It shouldn't be
very hard to give them up
Laporte (Ind) spent twenty-five years making
quilt, quite naturally it is crazy quilt.
Rome girls jobs asking husbands which
way of finding work.
mileage books has 20 per These
fine books to read the train
Food experts say farmers poor but expert of
any kind is liable say anything
cop says his wife voluntarily kissed him.
Sounds like resisting officer
If you think clothes don't count, try going without
Women taking up sports Be very careful you
sport
coress apple has been developed now but the jucee
grape fruit here always
couple asking for divorce will be ham and eggs.
bachelor is man who is afraid of firearms
Being good takes lots o practice.
There log in
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Apartment Robbed

Robert Kinsey. 34712 E. Washington
St. told police pump gun and 3
leather case, valued at $40, were
stolen from his apartment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
? '-sboPP'@o4b @b e's@

February far the goes but
judging merchandise being
shown in the this will be Of the mpor
tant of the year realm of Fashion.
The first the best style quality
ters Watch Peggy column suggestions
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
What country has the largest
navy ans what the smallest?

Great Britain has the largest navy
at the pres. MT time and Persia has the
smallest. ersia has one ship.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Each week the colors in materials
shown for spring wear seem just
shade brighter and the designs
seem more Oriental than they
were the week previous.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Great Britain Largest Navy
and Persia Has Smallest

the king summoned Renito MussoIini
10 Rome and offered him the premier
ship MussOlini accepted his offer and
formed his cabinet.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Bv HERRERT QUICK

~ nee in a while an innocent man
goes TO prison. wrongfully con
- victed. When he comes out in
such a case. the State merely turns
him loose. In most Jurisdictions he IS
not paid for the injury dono him, as
he should be.
If private individual runs q man
down with his motor car. no is liable
for damages; but If the State rims a
man down and ruins him If the stat.
takes away his life from him and his
wife and children and friends, 1t just
turns him loose with a sort Of surly
grunt indicating that It is sorry. NOT
chat It wrongfully convicted him.
The State ought to pay such a man
most generously. For. after It has
done all 1t can to pay In fun. It VIII
still be his debtor Life cannot te
restored.
Society Pays
In an oklahoma case. society is pay
ing Charles Tidwell for twenty-tw NO
years wrongful imprisonment 1t is.
Il we may trust report, making him a
ill4libldlit.
Twenty-Five wears aGo ne was
wrongfuliy convicted Of murder. Ne
has just been released bcause OF q
confession, which shows Tidwcll 10 bo
innocent Tidwel goes home worry
rich, because he owns lands which
have increased greatly in value-cu.
mainly.
1t seems like poetic Justice in this
case; but let us not forget that Ttdwell
would have been rich just the same Il
ne had gone to sleep and slept twenty.
two years. Society would have labored
to give that fortune to the man own
ing those lands. no matter what he
did or did not.
And whatever may be the case i'm
Tidwells peculiar case. Is It. Just that
a man who possesses tho land shall he
enriched by society because society
makes progress?
If we answer this question In the
negative. see how It would affect our
economic and social life. For If the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Some of the best looking spring
suits are made from twill cord-a
material that strongly resembles
pOiret twill.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
KEEPING w
ILLNESS
AWAY 1 !

ILLNESS - troduced in the Legislature providing for the
AWAY = = appointment of public health The
carries with it obligation upon
any county It merely gives each county the right appoint
public health
Most diseases preventabe but the poor enjoy the
advantages of preventative Public health would
provide for their
The Indiana tuberculosis Association and the offices of the
State Supervising Nurses Association in receipt Of reports
schools
and free from epdemics the vigilance of public
health nurses.
Paul Benjamin. head of the Family Welfare Society,
that There less than $4,000 active of tuberculosis
this present time. effort being
down this loss of life and the economic
caused by this preventable disease"
We ought to be much interested bills providing for
human life those which much public sentiment
been aroused
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
.ep,14ing From Their Usual

Departing From Their Usual
custom Of getting out twenty or
thirty new records at the end OF
each month, the Brunswick phono-
graph people have now decided to
get out one, two or three new
records at a time and release them
at once in order that people may
have them as soon as possible.
Under this plan people may have a
record of a song while it is still in
the infancy OF its popularity in
stead Of having to wait until the
end of tho month.
. Already there have been three re-
leases for February. One of these,
The Flower of Araby," played by
Rodemich's orcE -stra is live
dance number, the melody delight
fully harmonized stays with one
long after the dance is over.
Peggy Ann is just about to lose
ell Of her friends since she has
started to collect for her Brunswick
bank, but--the bank grows heavier
Have you gotten your bank from
the Baldwin Piano Company, Is n.
Pennsylvania St?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Some Of the most modish spring
suits are showing short box coats
fitted rather snugly around the hips
and closing at the left side with a
silk or ribbon tie.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
What Is the temperature of the
electric spark that Is produced in
the automobile spark plug?

electric spark that Is produced in
the automobile spark plug2
It is impossible to assign any def
mite temperature to such a thing as
an electric spark plug. The funda-
mental definition of temperature pre.
supposes a considerable volume of
material in which the molecules are
in State Of statistical equilibrium
with one another. and the temperature
is then proportional 10 the average
kinetic energy Of the molecule. In a
spark we have a temporary state of
affairs in which such equilibrium is
not reached. The ultimate particles
are to a considerable extent not molo-
cules, but are electrically charged
temperatures. consequently it is not
possible to assign a numerical value
OF temperature under such condi-
tions. The heat energy in an ignition
spark varies from .01 watt second to
2 watt second, according to the type
Of ignition system used.
Where did the title Kaiser
originate?
Kaiser and Car are both forms of
the old Roman title, Caesar.
Did the king of Italy have any
thing TO do with The Fascist move
menf?
The king of Italy did rot have any
thing to do with the Fascisti move
ment until it became apparent that
the government would fall into the
hands Of the Fascist, at which time
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Cut out and lattice effects are
very promii D., in shoes favoro by
Dame Fashion.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

resembling boats, but mounted on
runners.
"Sled-B0ats" Used
The men are boozle smugglers. The
objects they push are sled. boats, &"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
a Comparatively New Shop

the Ed East Song Shop, 49 y.
Illinois St, is doing a. nice, grow
ing business. It's fun to drop in
this shop to hear all the latest
songs-popular pieces are on sale
st this shop as soon as they are of
the press-in fact. it is called the
Home of The Hits"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Many delightful parties are being
planned for Valentine Day. F'avors
being shown for these affairs are
most attractive.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Whole Costumes for fancy dEsss
parties are now fashioned entirely
from crepe paper. Because of the
historical background. February Is
favored month for such entertain
mentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
As Reflective OF Color

as 81 midsummer rainbow. are
the extensive displays of spring
millinery on the fourth floor of the
William II. Block Store. AS smart
as they are colorful, and as varied
in style as they are smart, this dis
play Of hats presents unlimited
choice to the women of discrimina-
ton.
Peggy Ann loves to go up to this
shop because everytime she goes
she finds an agpnost entirely new
group Of hats. The selection is so
extensive that whether one is look
ing for a sports hat, street hat or
dress hat. she can find one to suit
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Never have the Valentine novel
ties been as attractive as they are
this year-they range from the
ridi3dlus to beautiful, serious SEN
tinents.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

NhAI. SINGLE postage stamp, issued by post
NAMES "a master before the first government postal is
VALUE 4 a sue in 1847 brings $631 at auction II would
have sold for $1,75O if it hadn't a crease and
too loosely trimmed margin
Yet the stamp itself is absolutely useless
Fue depends on utility beauty sentimental associations and
as IL the case of the sampon rarity desire to possess
rare IS sheer vanity That's why many people over
value their own Importance
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
What was the heaviest snowfall
ever recorded in Portland. 0reP

The heaviest snowfall ever recorded
IN Portland. Ore, was 171h inches on
Dec. 8, 9, 10, 1919.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

EUROPE nOSTON discovers that a lot Of COAL which it
HAS TWO bought under the impression that T it was as
SIDES ~ imported from Wales, really came from Ger
many's Ruhr mines
The French viii say: cob couldn't supply enough
coal to eep up with reparaonsbu she managed export
However the Ruhr coal received said to have been
ueverd IN England on reparaons then exported
You cant know the truth about Europe without listening 70
both stiles.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Where did the title KAISER
originate?

Kaiser and Car are both forms of
the old Roman title, Caesar.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Separate skirts for sports wear
this spring are mostly of the~Wrap
around variety.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

~ NE of the most Interesting developments of
the past few weeks is the conclusion Of a
~ contract between the Sinclair Oil interests
and the Russian soyiets for exploitation bv
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

ADV VeI:fisernent.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

= EALTH means efficiency. A bill has been in
. troduced in the Legislature providing for the
= appointment of public health nurses The
measure carries with it no obligation upon
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
GEORGETOWN SCHOOL
TO HOLD MEXICAN NIGHT

ENJOYS from Latin American
countries and officials of the Pan.
American Union will be the honor
guests at the Mexican Night" cele-
bration this evening at 1880 o'clock
in the auditorium of the National
Museum, under auspices of the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
Music by three noted Mexican
artists with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. OF New York, and ad-
dresses dealing with Mexico will
feature the celebration, which In
the first OF q series Of meetings ar
ranged by the Pan.American Stu.
dents Association.
Those participating in the pro-
gram are the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevis, s. j., regent, and DIR. Roy
s. MacElwee, dean OF the foreign
service school: Francisco Banda.
president of the students associa-
ton; Senior. Jose Juan Taulada,
Mexican author, and Mrs. Ada b.
Talbot, lecturer and traveller. The
three Metropolitan artists who will
give q varied program OF Mexican
selections are Senorita Clara Elena
Sanchez ana Sonora Ada Navareta.
sopranos. and 6enorita Leticia We.
lez, pianist
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
Says: Grand Stomach
Medicine in The World
1sIIef Comes At Once. but Better StiIl
Chronic Indigestion IL Conquered
fer Coed with Dare's Mensha-
Repsin.

Get bottle Of Dare's Msntha-Pepsin
from Peoples Drug Stores today with
the distinct understanding that your
money win be promptly returned II It
does not stop the most acute stomach
distress quicker than any remedy you
sver used.
Your stomach may Be 80 distende
with gas that you think every minute
your heart IL going to stop beating. yet
With one dessert spoonful OF Dare's
1Esntha-Pepsin that dreadful feeling OF
suffocation win vanish IN few minutes
It's . wonderful formula-this comOi-
nation Of Pepsin with other good stomach
lnvigorators-so wonderful that In one
small town in New. Jersey In 1891. over
e.eeo bottles were sold
Never mind what causes your indf-
gsstlon or kaatritis. or how long you
have had II, or how many other rem-
eaies you have tried. this IL the one
medicine that will make your old dis.
abIed stomach 30 strong and healthy
that you can digest anything you eat
without the slightesr distress.
And you know that when your
stomach IL In fine shape nervousness
headaches. and dizyfness won't bother
you. Every regular druggist guafan-
tees ona bottle Of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin
Peoples Drug Stores sell lets Of t.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
Some Think They Are Substitutes For
Ash Trays, She Discovers

ter obligations than that any OF
these things are keeping her place
i'm the book.
It wouldn't be SO bad. only the
fountain pen leaks, the stamps
stick, and-tI1e book Is mine,
This habit Of laying things away
IN books Is q bad one IL you have
. rather large library and can't
remember whether you put tire
snapshots In BrOWning's poems or
'The Bartender's Guide and Book
of TOaSts COHnplate" that you
saved out Of VOlstead's clean
sweep.
You remember that story they
tell about the beaneFy that didn't
have any menu because the guests
always ordered off the sOiied
tableclOth. and they never gave
any checks because the cashier
collected from the stained shirt
fronts? Well, that's the way ]
feel about some books.
TELL OF READERS EATS.
You can ten by the sticky
edges Of book whether the last
reader was d caramel fiend or en-
iOyed B chapter while having tea
and n1aT1nalade. Some DANES are
50 careless they park their gum
on the cover.
Some people open up book
with q nutcracIKer or a cam
opener, because forever after II
hangs apart like sardine tin.
And then these fiends that
can't read page without under
lining what they like or what
they don't like, and revise the
whole edition on the margin.
Now and then that is really edify.
ing and neatly attached and isn't
an eyesOre, but I've seen some
markings that look like an artist
might have been wearing down
his charcoal.
"A book never gets taken off the
shelf In some homes. except to be
stood on twice . year when they
take down or put up the window
drapes.
It breaks my heart to see q
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

Fay was buried with military
honors on February Is. Some time
afterward Fay wrote to his mother
from East Chicago, and the family
realized that q mistake had been
mde.
As he was waiting to start for
home, Fay read the clipping corl-
tanning his obituary" which his
mother had sent him on receipt
Of HIS letter. Every one knew
Tom Fay as the boy who was al.
ways in hot water" the clipping
read. AS he grew to manhood he
was obsessed with the wanderIust
spirit which drove him to China,
the islands Of the Pacific, Australia
and nearly every corner Of the
country.
$50 was dead and didn't know
t." he commented I'D like to
know though what other poor bird
they picked up and buried Instead
of me. It's tough on his folks not
to know.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
By FAY KING.

Some peOpIe seem to think that
books are b substitute Tor trays
ironing boards and ash receivers
II don't think these people who
treat books. like that take 'en1 out
of the library to read 'em nc all
They probably plan to give q tea
and, not having any dishes or
cigarette stands, serve the tea
on the books and let their guests
lay their cigarettes on them until
they burn down to the title and,
copyright, and it appears they
use the tissue protectors over the
illustrations for napkins.
once admired 3 sweet, gentle.
looking little old lady who always
selected the most pOnderOus- look
ing volumes from the private cir
culating library, and / made up
my mind to take one OF those
books myself. / did. And what
did / find I'm &c beside the history
OF world famous battles? found
COupla handlxerchie and q col
lar and cuff set. That's the way
she irOned 'em.
Some people seem to think the
only way to mark their place in.
. book Is TO set their coffee cup
on the page and leave B brown
ring over the paragraph they left
off reading.
III they don't do this, they turn
down the covers with such venom
it's perforated ever after, like q
coupon on q ticket. While q dame
is &C il, you'd think if would DO
Just as easy to lay q halrpIn In
stead Of her curIing-irOn between
the pages, and spare the spine Of
the volume wouldn't your
USED FOR DESK.
/ know one frilI that seems to
think q best seller Is . writing
desk.
She keeps her answered and uEl-
answered letters there, and also
her correspondence cards stamps,
envelopes and fountain pen. Seems
70 me more like the book Is mark
ing the place Of her extensive let
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
DEAD,
He STARTS
= HOME
Fay, Soldier Of Fortune, Won
ders Who Was Buried IN
His Place.

CHICAGO. April AIS he boarded
an Eastbound train on the way
to Tuckahoe, N. Y, and the family
who had thought him dead, what
worried Thomas Fay, jr., was the
Identity of the other wanderer, like
himself, bearing his name, who
had been buried In his place.
Fay, who drifted from city to city
after his discharge from the army
In August, 1919, was found this
morning in East Chicago working
for the International Lead Com.
pany. For "a year his family had
not heard from him. Al railroad
accident victim was identified
through letters as his, and Thomas
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
u. s. WOMEN USE 10 900
TONS or tai CUM YEARLY

NV YORK, April A.. Ten thou
sand tons Of talcum powder were
used BY the women or America
during. the last year, according to
the latest figures from the United
States Department of Commerce
The figures were submitted by
American manufacturers of toilet
articles and associated with the
National Perfumery, Toilet Articles
ana Soap Exposition, which opens
here April 8 % IL, az the seventy
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
Income Tax Receipts
For March are
463 Millions

Income and profits taxes paid
to the Government in March as
the first installment Of taxes.
due on earnings Of last year
amounted to $463, O91,397, it
was announced at the Treasury
Department today.
This was an increase Of $70,-
100000 over the total paid in
by taxpayers in the same quar-
ter of last year.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
BRITAIN NEEDS
MORE AEROS,
He SAYS
Admiral Kerr Writes OF Prob
able Conditions in the
Next Conflict.

Em0Iand Is Ia the thrOes of a
controversy similar to that which
has periodically ragged IN the
United States as to sChether the
adtion's air services should be
under the control of a single min
lister. In the following article Ad-
nsirul Mark Kerr, distinguished
aviation expert, gives his Vietos.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

good book used for q door stop.
know one dame that has had
her sets rebound three times and
never had the leaves cut. She
says books come IN 50 handy for
anything but reading e seems.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

first Regiment Armory. The ~.
tistics include face powder. yslsirI,
ii composed mainly Of tale, but -
not take into consideration iinnorar9l
face powders or talcufEis
, 1923-04-18
OWN THIS HOME.

-Four rooms and bath; two rooms in
basement; double garage; large lot In
southeast part OF city, $4,000. only
$1,000 down. Sec Ben Realty Co..
Realtors.
, 1923-04-18

TO own; Call us for appointment to see this Price s65Oooo. 100000
cash wiz handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 52-Three oom house o 50x15O
foot lot on the pavement o n east second street. A location that is up
In the classes for a party who wishes a home that will rent IT sell at any
time. There is a chance here of building a nice house o the front OF
this lot that will more than pay for itself in tho way OF rentals. TAX
fast If you want this property for it is going to sell within the next
few days. Price s35O000. 100000 cash will handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. e-Three room house o. corner
lot 75X140 feet. Three blocks off the pavement in the EAST part Of
town. Water and lights are in. sewer and gas in the street Good east
from location. Lots alone are worth h money. Price $4,000 cas-
II taken at nce. Phone u and we will show It to you.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 46-Four room modern house on
Burlington avenue neal the Brewery, Just off East Yellowstone high
way, Nice living room clear across the front Of the housed bedroom
kitchen. pantry. bath and enclosed porch. Strictly modern in every
, 1923-04-18

way. Practically nsT and in good condition; Garage on rear Price
only $275Ooo $4,000 down. balance $40 and interest monthly.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s5-sn4ctly modern four, room
house with water lights gs sewer and bath connected Good loca
ton in east part OF city. four blocks south Of Second street pavement.
Interior nicely decorated aC in excellent condition throughout Prce
S3s5GOO $4,000 will handle, balance at $4,000 Der month Call Is 70
appointment or owner at 19sSW-
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 5o-Good residence ct on the rear II
sixth md Jackson street Price sS5oOO. $4,000 cash. balance ay
payments.
Corner lot on 18th and Willow: Size s5x5o; Price $4,000. Terms
street. Price s15OOOO. 500 cash will handle, balance at $1,000 per
month.
Cau MS before letting your insurance policy u out and W G will write It
for yu At the regular rate; hen At the end Of each year you will re-
.ceve a IS per ent dividend check. Right nice little saving. Como in n
see US
TEM MMWAT TW DNTW MTMG hmm 1913