davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
A SIMPLE COURSE IN HOMI DECORATING by Winnifrel fales.
SNOW AND ICE SPORTS by Flo,

Jessup.
 Mir. Jessup's chapters on selecting skis and skiing equipment and their use up to the high art of ski jumping, use of snow shoes, winter mountain eering, on ice creepers, camping in the snow, snow photographs skating and skate sailing, hockey and curling are all from personal experience learning from the ground up, making the beginners mistakes and taking good advice. There is an entertaining chapter in Great South Bay scooter ing. The last chapter is an account Of winter sports at Dartmouth college where snow activities leading up to the famous February carnival have given the school unique reputation" '" Literary Digest. SUCCESS by A A. Milne.
 Fiction BANNER OF THE BULL by Rafael
 Sabatini. HAPPY ISLES by Basil King.
  THE HOUSE OF THE SECRET by
 Claude Farrere.
 This like any romantic tale of mystery, should only be read provided on accepts all the premises without reserve. and if one is on this point receptive. The House Of Secret will provide an excellent investment for an eVsning's entertainment. Liter ary Review. LONE WOLF RETURNS by Louis
 Vance.
  NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

 BASHAN AND I by Thomas Mann.
 "A study of the mind of dog and of his feeling toward mankind, done with charm and insight by an Aus trian novelist.
 Tn telling us so much about Bashan, his master cannot, of course, avoiding telling us also good deal about himself every now and then Bashan's biography strikes note that shows he is more than an acute and sensitive observer of natural phenom- ena. that proves him also to be pro- found and poetical thinker" CALVIN COOLIDGE by R. NJ. Wash
 burn.
 The life of the president told by a political student and writer who was his colleague in the Massachusetts legislature' for five years.
 { CHEMISTRY OF LEATHER MANU-
 FACTURE by John Arthur Will son.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Gssuei Daily. Sunday tx epted) At HeIsIa Rldg., s7 ChuI h Street. SUBSCRIPTION P ATES: ss. .10 Year
 s2.00 Three Months.
 75c Month. Int er nd nt fhn Hnat nninn at Nh-r llrita II
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
FINDING oNEsELH IN THE UNI.

v IN iNh b4Nf4Hialsft IN HE UNI
 VERSE by Jean Berry.
 "A series Of lessons in the techni- que Of living. designed to present all explanation Of the nature Of man and practical method for developing his faculties"
 FOUNDRY WORK by Robert Ernest
 Weudt.
 GARDENS OF CELEBRITIES AND
 CELEBRATED GARDENS by J.
 MscGrcgor. GEORGE FREDERIC HANDEL by
 Newman Flower
 This is d biogra phy that naturally makes a special appeal to lovers of music But incidentally, 1t throws not little light on the manners and cus- toms of eighteenth century London. The author offers solutions of vari- ous cnatr0yertnd questions regarding Haudef's fife in London-Revicw Of Reviews
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

NAPOLEON by G. Montorgueil.
 A book written in French and beau- tifully illustrated with scenes from the Napoleonic campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

FOUNDRY WORK by Robert Ernest
 Weudt
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

before published of Leopold I."- Times London) Lit. Sup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

PINK DR. -HERMAN-Of San Diego. Cal,
formerly of Indianapolis, passed away
Jtilyzs3 at 2z1o p.sn-1 Cremation at Flan-
nerz & sRuchaRaa's, strictly private. PLEASE
omit flowers. '4 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
NATIONAL SURVEY
SHOWS LACK Of
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Congestion and Use of Dwell.
ings, Lofts and Similar
Places Is General.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 24.-One of
the biggest problems confronting
boards of education is how to provide
enough school buildings to relieve
congestion and to replace the many
old buildings unsuitable for use both
from sanitary and an educational
view point. At the beginning of the
war nearly every city needed more
school buildings. At the close of the
war the situation had become deplor-
able, since no buildings had been
erected during the war, says w. S.
Deffenbaugh, chief of city school d.
vision, Bureau Of Education. Wash
ington, in a survey of conditions.
He points out that the situation
was forcibly set forth in 1921 by the
national committee for Chamber of
Commerce cooperation with the pub
lie schools in a bulletin Know and
Help Your Schools" 1t was found by
the committee that 29S out of $50
cities of 5000 or more population were
using more than 5000 portable school
buildings. in which were housed more
than 121, 900 pupils; that $4,000 pupils
were housed in rented dwellings,, lifts,
stores and similar places, $1,000 in
annexes, 5000 in halls and corridors.
5000 in attics and 81, 900 In basement
rooms.
After deducting the number of pu-
pills IN annexes there were still more
than 215,000 school children in these
298 cities housed in make-shift rooms.
d.,
of 429 cities reporting, there Va
more than 24S,0o0 children on a.
time because of the lack of school
room space. In all there were more
than 100000 children who were either
on half time or housed in nake-shift
buildings.
This was the housing condition Of
the city schools two years ago." says
the survey. Just how much progress
has been made to relieve the situation
is not definitely known. Some cittes
have begun extensive building pro-
grams while others have done but
little. The old. insanitary buildings
are still in use. Where new buildings
have been erected they have possibly
not more than taken care OF the nor
NAL growth of the schools, which
has been great. especially the Junior
and senior high school enrolment.
Some cities are helping to solve the
school building problem by erecting
junior high school buildings which
will relieve congestion not only in
the elementary schools but also in the
high schools by taking the seventh
and eighth grades out Of the elemen-
tary buildings and the ninth grade
out of the high school buildings.
After many years Of wasteful ex-
penditure on eight-room school build
ings boards of education are begin
ming to realize that the large building
is much more economical from every
standpoint, so in the larger cities they
are beginning to erect buildings of
twenty-four or more rooms. In the
smaller cities one building to house
all the grades would usually be stfri-
cient and much more economical than
half dozen small buildings of from
four to eight rooms. Modern educss
tional facilities cannot be provie
economically in a small building"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
IN MEMORIAM

IN N LIEIUIA1ttIFI
~N~~~~~~S~~~~~ S-~>~>~SNsSN~~e~
INsNEMoRIAM-In loving remembrance of
Nay Dee. who passed away two years ago
tgdaE July "a 1927 5tsfb 2rl
3 0eaEest May. hawawe miss you
Since from earth you passed away
IAnd our hearts are aching sorely
as We think of you today.
God called you home, II was His will,
9But in our hearts you Hnger still.
Your memory is dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
sHUS BAND, MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
N0MEHf ORIAM-In memory of Marion E.
-sBolmsn.,rwho died two years ago today.
HENRY MARSHALL AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
These Want Ads Change ConsantTha Means Constant Resu
LEGAL NOTICES

~~~~>esN~>~~N~NS~~Ns~s~> s~se-~>eN>>ees~>>~Nese~s
NoTIcE-sALE MARION COUNTY BONDS
Notice is hereby given that. up to -
O'Clock a. m. on the I'd day of Augl " \
1923. sealed bids will be received at 49,
for the purchase l Of Marion '' County Van ,.
Urinary Home bonds to the amount of ono
hundred and thirty Thousand $3.50 000l
dollars bearing interest at the rate of five
to) per cent per annum. payable semi-an-
nually; said bonds being payable and ne
gotiable at the office of the treasurer Of
That SAID bonds be dated Aug. l., 1928.
and number one hundred thirty $500 bonds,
Isl ,0OOl dollars each, and be of the follow
ing numbers and denominations, and ma
lures as follows, to-wit:
Thirteen of said bonds numbered from
6741 to 1913, both inclusive in The sum
OF $1,000 each. payable one year after
Thirteen Of said bonds numbered from
8!54 to $3.50, both inclusive. in the sum
Of $1,000 each, payable two years after
o. Thirteen III Of said bonds numbered from
Of $1,000 each, payable three years after
Thirteen of said bonds numbered from
$3.50 to 9792. both inclusive, in the sum
OF 91' 200 each. payable four years after
Thirteen Of said bonds numbered from
ofS3 10 $500, both inclusive IN the sg=-
date "'0l
Thirteen of said bonds numbered from
date. o'
90 Thirteen Of said bonds numbered from
oSI9 TO 1881, both inclusive, In the sum
OF $1,000 each, payable seven years after
Thirteen of said bonds numbered from
8S3z to 1914, both inclusive in the sum
OF 1000 each. payable eight years after
o. Thirteen Of said bonds numbered from
SS45 to 1857. both inclusive in the sum
OF S1,oOO each, payable nine years after
Thirteen of said bonds numbered from
1858 to eS70, both inclusive, in the sum
OF $1,000 each. payable ten years after
That said bonds will oe sold to the
highest responsible bidder, but ehalI not
be sold for less amount than the par
value OF accrued interest thereof to date
If bonds are not sold on said date O.
viii be offered for sale from day to
:, The e.. right is reserr1ed to reject any and
all aI1o, bids 81 Each BID must state the full
the bidder for the bonds proposed to be
purchased and SHAH be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent 1917 Of
the par value of the bonds bid upon and
drawn against moneys in some reliable
bank in Marion County. Indiana. said check
missioners. and shall be held as a guaran-
| tee of the performance of said bid, Should
the same be accepted.
The bid must be made upon the form
provided by the auditor and must be &C.
companied with afidavits of noncollusion, a.
| provided by law.
LEO <. FEsLER,
Auditor Of Marion County
Indianapolis, July IL. 1923.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as, administrator
of estate of George Sohn. deceased late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sur-
posed to be solvent
No. 21413
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

R0SENGARTEN,- IsAAC-Passed away at
his residence, 1928 N Alabama St. at 8
asCm July %. Funeral services at resi-
dence, Wednesday. p. m. Burial at jew
ish cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

ROSENTHAL, J.+Passed away Sunday.
July %. 4For further information call
Fred p Moore. funeral director. KepWood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Colonial Bungalow

A new, never occupied bungalow; this
is, a good one. possibly the one you have
been looking for, and at a price and terms
that should interest you: have five rooms.
breakfast room, full basement, laundry, fun
lot, garage beautifully finished and dec
GRATED. MR.. YOUNG. Main 4409 Res.
Washington 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Machine Injuries Boy

VALPARAISO Ind. July 2a.--
Tony Soverino. IA. was badly injured
Monday when moving machine
struck him while he was standing IN
a field. The tendons in both heels
were severs9 and the bones cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate of Katie B.
Sinex, deceased. late of Marion County, In
diana. Said estate is supposed to be SOL
vent.
CHARLES B. SINEX.
No o12oo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We Have
cash buyers for property in all
sections of the city. With our large
organization of
LIVE WIRE statesmen
we are prepared to give you results
quickly on any property on which
we accept listing Phone us at
Circle 1881 and one of our repre-
sentatives will call at once. No
charge for appraisement.
Realty Finance Co.
1923 National City Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate of Saran
Thompson. deceased, late of Marion County
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be SOL
vent.
JAMES =. ADAMS.
No. 213s3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
s aizols CARD OF THANKS

eNeN1ss~esScs~ESNNsN
CARD OF THANKS-I wish to extend to
relatives, friends and nefghbors my heart
felt thanks and appreciation for the many
sympathetic kindnesses extended to me dur
ing my recent bereavement in the loss of
my husband. Mr. Wright Marble, and for
thu beautiful and thoughtful floral offer
tngs. I wish to especially thank the Rev.
liah Scottish Rite singers, and Capital. City
LOdEe all members of the Central Chris
tan Church the American Legion and
nrmErous other friends. iaeiuding Flanner
e. Buchanan. E, MRS AMANDA, ETCHISON
MARBLE.
CARD OF TIA NKS-We wish TO thank our
friends relatives and neighbors fora their
kindness during -berea yement or my nus
band and our father. Thomas T. Darmody.
MRel1DARAfODY4 AND FAMILY 5hc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
NOTICE 70 THE TAXPAYERS OF
MARION COUNTY INDIANA.


The Board of Trustees of the Central In
diana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed
proposals until Friday. July 81, at 10 a. m,
August 1923. Estimate book viii be on
file at room 148 Statehouse from and after
Monday, July 49, 1923. Also at the same
time and place bids will be received for 200
iron beds. Sample at Hospital.
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
DBArH NOTICES

.~~s~~~~<~~~~~~>~~~&A-~ ~~@1>~-~~>~~~~~~~~s~~
BRENNAN. MARY J.-Died at her home.
2613 Capitol ye,.-July %. a p, m.
Of Mrs. Julia Marshall. Miss Anna Bren-
nan. JIM Brennan Hugh Brennan, Mrs.
jessie HOWARD land Dr. G. " Dunbar Fu-
neral at residence Thursday, 2 D. m. Burial
Crown Hill Friends invited.
BUEKg MIS- cI.ARA4 passed away Sunday,
jug 20. n For tnrtAer ihformation call
Fed ri Moore funerals directer, Kenwood
eS66.a { 8. - gIkG -
GRAY, ANNA ELZABETH-Age II years.
wife OF Clyde Gray e25 n New Jer;
sey St-s passed away July %: Funeral
ioFs Il Ri Richardson ard { Lucas. 92s n. Penn
sylvania. Burial Crown Hill. Friends In
v1ted. -.-.-.-.lLL -
NORTON. THERESA e. (nee storchl-
Widow of the late William Norton. be-
loved mother of Anna louise Joseph. John
residence, AS n. State St. Monday, July
%. Funeral Wednesday. July 25s $780, at
residence; 10 a. "a. at Holy Cross Church.
Burial. Holy Gross cemetery. Mrs. Norton
was member of the Altar Society. arc 2 -
orr EERMAN W!-Brother of Carl OFT
md Mrs Hannah Terrell, departed this
life Monday. duly 49, 1890 p. m, age 40
years. Funeral Thursday, July 20, at the
residence of his brother, $50 Fulton ST.. 81
2bp. m Burial Crown Hill. Friends IN
vfsed. For further information call Moore
& Kirk undertakers.
PINK, DR. -HERMAN-Of San Diego. Cal,
formerly of Indianapolis, passed away
JdIysz53 at 2=1O p.em.7 Cremation at Flan-
ners& sRuchsnaa's, strictly private, PLEASE
omit flowers.
ROSENTHAL J-Passed away Sunday.
July 20. 3sFor further information call
Fred P. Moore. funeral director. KepWood
2660. u ~ - =.
RQSENGARTEN.I ISAAC-Passed away at
his residence, 1929 n. Alabama St. at 8
am. July Is. Funeral services at resi-
dence, Wednesday, p. m. Burial at jew
ish cemetery. Friends invited.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
MUST HAVE NERVES OF STEEL
Plotting and Control of Airplane
While Travelling 28O Miles an
Hour Requires Skill.

The plotting and control of a plane
hurting through space at four miles
a minute or better is a feat to con-
jure the skill and resource of the most
experienced flyer. Coordination of
brain and hand, nerves Of steel, in
slant judgment and every faculty on
tiptoe-these are essentials for sue
cess and safety. In the test flights
for RECORD speed at Mitchell field,
Lieutenant Brow handled his plane.
with machine-like precision. mot a.
thrill" was his comment after his Az
miIes-a-minute clip. If the mick Of
time" means anything as a standard
of measurement, Williams displayed
that he had a full understanding of
its meaning. Diving from an altitude
of 5000 feet to gain speed before he
leveled off over the course, he ap-
preached to within ten feet Of the
ground, headed for almost certain de-
struction. One-fOrtieth of a second
more and the crash would have come.
But in that mick of time' Williams
leveled off and sped away to a new
worlds record. He estimated the
speed in the dive at $50 miles an hour.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

ilCll lln0ht VI dll hillbo
The mistletoe was still hanging owe
the door as it had hung Throughout
the Christmas season, urging shy
youths to snatch kisses from shy but
eager maidens and encouraging those
youths who needed no encouragement
The music played on. the dancers
never wearied. And then suddenly II
stopped. All was very still following
a trumpet call.
The lights were turned out. A door
leading into the big dancing room from
the out-of-doors. was opened.
And her could be seen an old, old
man, with long white beard and long
white hair, hobbling along upon a
| stick, a lantern in his hand.
He threw a light as he walked along
and going out of the opened door
waved an arm as though in farewell
and was Just about to shut the door
when, 10 and behold, a little lad rushed
in, clad in very few garments, all
young and excited and bounding with
spirits. The door closed. He was
WlIDlu. Lit llSllS Ncle lulliSu VIZ.
Dancing began, but only he danced.
Around and around, in and out of the
people he danced, while the music
played, faster, faster, faster.
And then he made a low bow and
dashed out of the dancing room.
There was applause. All the guests
clapped their hands. They called for
the little, young dancer.
But as they called, in rushed a
group of small boys. Under their arms
they carried imitation newspapers and
as they rushed about they cried.
Extra! Extral See about the
great new arrival!
extra! Extra! The New Year
has many packages of joy to scatter
over the earth this year..
sHe will be with US for twelve
months His stay is to be exactly
that long.
"He danced for you now. And he
win come in response to the encore
YOU gave him and dance again.
"And after that he will give his en-
cores day by day If you call for him
and ask for the happiness, which he
has TO give, to dance in your hearts!
extra! Extra! The New Year
is here!"
And around they went with their
newspapers to every guest.
Then the little New Year came in
and danced once more and then left
with kisses and New Year greetings
to all.
once more the dancing began for
and way into the New Year
they danced.
1t was splendid to begin the New
Year with dancingl
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Chopped From Asphalt.

After chOpping with axes for more
than two hours, workmen succeeded in
rescuing a man from a block of as
phalt where he had been imbedded all
night, at Canton, @. He had fallen
over a small embankment into a pooh
of warm asphalt while walking les
an asphalt plant the night before his
discovery. In the meantime the as
phalt hardened. He apparently suf-
fered no serious effects.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Moses and the BuIrushes.

Opposite Cairo lies the island of
dition, Pharaoh's daughter found Moses
in the bulrushes At the southern ex-
tremity of this island is the nilometer,
by which the rise of the Nile has been
measured by the C%airenes for LOCO
years. 1t is a square well with an oc-
tagonal pillar marked by cubits IN the
center.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

n effort to be made to start the year
with a resolution of better conduct?
There is something more than mere
tradition in the regarding OF New
Year day as a time for efforts at per-
sonal betterment. Of course, any 9TH
err day in the year is just as good, but
that invites endeavors for betterment.
Even if the good intention lasts only
a short time it is wOrths recording.
There is nobody who cannot find
some specific way of self-improve-
ment, some habit to be broken, some
trait to be checked or corrected. No
body is perfect, and good solutlon
will not make the perfect man. But
ever the best of folks can improve
themselves. They can be more con
siderate of others, more thoughtful,
more unselish. more tolerant and pa
tient. Strict righteousness is often
extremely disagreeable If 1t is not
mixed with human kindness and COM
passion.
An eminent French psychologist re-
Gently came to this country to teach
the American people, so far as ne
could reach them, how to help them
selves to better health. His prescrlp-
ton was simple, consisting largely OF
q formula or a tiffany" in which the
subject gave daily assurance OF Delng
better. Let this method apply TO oth-
er than physical ills and the New
Year start with a resolution to be
hetter" in every way every day OF
1924.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
The New Calendar
BY Maize v. C~aruthers, in New York Times

T~AYS three hundred sixty-four
Like fair, uncut pages are
~ In the volume, yet unread,
ENHAa OF my New Years calen-
One continued chapter they,
Starting in afresh today!
Though this selfsame calendar
Serves us all throughout the years,
Hours which make your joy, for me
May be fraught with grief and
tears;
Those my happiness which bring,
viii find others sorrowing.
DAYS that stretch on far ahead,
| must live them one by one,
Bearing what may be in store
Till the years long tale is spun.
What is written there? / turn
One page at a time-and learn!
Falls my lot in pleasant ways?
VIII death interrupt my task!
All is hid from mortal eye.
But, Life, just one boon asks
Let me meet courageousiy
Whatsoever fate may be!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Children's handkerchiefs often look
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse in
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
Advertisement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Don't Recognize Him.

Sometimes, when prosperity knocks,
folks think he is a bill collector and
refuse to open the door.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

A Simple, Safe, Sure Remedy
for all local aches and pains due to
taking cold or over exertion is an
Allcock's Plaster.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
The ncw uear
9 9 Pledge g g


HIS is the time to take
stock, being the last of the
year, the time of reckoning
to consider that new leaf
that is to be turned. Is 1t
RI no tI1rnad or not? Is
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Eve Party
~ Mary
Graham
Conner

t WAS New Years eve. In
the big house on the hill a
party was being given.
There was dancing and
talking and laughing and