davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
5. A. cLINEHENs. Attorney "


fornatory, Teffersonville. Ind. will receive
sealed bids until IL o'clock noon on Satur-
day. Oct. Is. 1928 for the purchase OF
used material consisting of about eighty
800 D. c. 220 v motors boilers. windov
soil pipe, iron stairways. scrap iron. brick.
etc. Terms cash. The articles may be In
spected between the hours of 10 a. M and
8 p. m. until Thursday p. m. Oct. IL.
1928 Address bids to the President of
the Board of Trustees. locK box 24S Jeffer-
sonville. Ind, and mark On envelope IBID for
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any informaIitiee
in bidding wher II appears to the advantage
of the institution to do go. For further In
formation address:
GEO A. H. SHIDELER,
General Superintendent.
Indiana ReforniatoIy. Jeffersonville. Ind
The Indiana board of agriculture offers
for sale the following buildings. located on
the Indiana State lair grt unds. Ten cattle
barns. dimensions 30x120 feet zach and one
frame building known as the Purdue build
Tuesday. Oct. 10. at the fair grounds. said
buildings to be sold to the highest bidder,
and same TO be removed from the State fair
grounds within thirty days from date Of
sale The Indiana board of agriculture re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
For further information address. 23k State
house.
H. NJ. MOBERLY. President
l. y. BROWN. Secretary.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Margaret A. Warner, deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
Is supposed to he solvent; n
No. 21ef7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
DEATH OF MOTHER is
FATAL SHOCK TO SON

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. S.-News
OF the death of his mother here. tele-
phoned to Adolph Bierbrodt at South
Haven. Mich, Sunday. resulted in the
son dying from nervous shock. Mrs.
Bierbrodt was so years old. Both
bodies win probably be buried here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Woman Goes to Prison

Kate Milton, 513 Cincinnati St, was
fined 800 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days at the Indiana Women's
Prison in city court today on blind
tiger charges. She was arrested Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26


standing often affords grateful relief
In many instances with Just few day8
use. 49, Is
So remarkable have been the results
from the use of this remarkable pEoduct
known az Butler Oil that the
American distributors have authorfzsd
your local druggists to give you q posi-
tive written guarantee signed by himself.
that they will return your full purchase
price IL you do not get satisfactory re-
lief from the use OF even the very first
bottle.
This il absolute evidence to you that
BuhIer OH must be wonderful product
for they could not afford to make such
q sweeping GUARANTEES Il they were not
Absolutely sure OF the results. For II IL
faiIed the manufacturers would suffer
great loss. since an enormous number OF
Pneumatic sufferers everywhere are TAX
ing adyanNaEe OF this wonderful oppor-
tunity to learn of the benefits OF BUTLER
Oil without risk or trouble. You can get
BUTLER Oil with this written guarantees at
most good druggists such as Peoples
Drug Stores Ga storesl G. DonnelPs Drug
Stores "a stores), w. J. O'Donnen. Gil.
mans Drug Store and Christiani Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
! ADvERTIsEMENT.
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
Use DeIatone
The Modern Beauty

Every woman should have small
package Of Delatone handy, for its
timely use will keep the skin free
from beauty-marring hairy growtIs.
To remove hair or fuzz from arms
or neck, make a thick paste with
some of the powdered Delatone and
water. Apply to hairy surface and
after two or three minutes rub off,
wash the skin and it will be free
from hair or blemish. To avoid
disappointment be sure you get
real Delatone and mix fresh.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
BUTLER OIL
NO MORE
CATHART|C DRUGS
Mls0MA

An absolutely new discovery.
Great surprise to physicians. Sci
ence shows poisonous acids in the
intestines weaken and partially
paralyze the bowels and cause con-
sttpation. Misona neutraliZes ana
overcones these acid poisons and
thereby produces an easy. normal
bowel movement hitherto unknown
from any drug, medicine or other
product. inexpensive. At all lead
ing druggists. Peoples Drug Stores
IA stores), and O'Donnell's Drug
Stores "a stores).
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
Worth
Telling

NJ RS. JHoNEs Jumped up in
NA She switched on the
light and shook her husbands
shoulder.
"Sh!' she warned. II hear
someone downstairs. A burglarg'
Jhones jumped from the blan-
kets. '.I'Il soon deal with him."
he said. And his voice sounded
courageous.
"Oh. but don't put those heavy
shoes on: he'll hear your
II intend that he should! Do
! you think / have any desire to
meet the gentleman
An Irish construction foreman
suffered the loss of q hand by tho
premature explosion Of q BLAST
and as he stood holding the bleed
ing stump. the gang crowded
around were profuse in their ex-
pressions of sympathy.
Whist, lads consoled the in
jured one, "'tisn't as bad as It
might be. Suppose had had me
pay in me hand?"
A negro was taking dinner at
the home of a friend. The dinner
consisted chiefly Of hash, and on
being offered some, he refused.
The host. not wishing to see his
guest 90 hungry, insisted that he
take some. Upon that. the negro
replied that he never ate hash,
not even at home.
why is that?" asked the host.
We'll" answered the negro. 81
never eat it at home because
know what's in 1t. and / don't eat
it away from home because
doan' know what's in it."
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
Medbury
Says;
BY John P. Medbury.

~
BY John p. Medbury.
- HERE are so many mar
riages at this time of the
year that it keeps the av-
erage person broke buying wed.
ding presents, for their friends.
just as soon as you succeed in
saving seventy.five or . hundred
dollars the girl who lives next
door to you goes and gets herself
q husband.
So itss up to you to give the
bride ana groom something be-
nldes your congratulations.
Your heart may be with them,
but they can't pawn good wishes.
One. couple Quarrelled 50 much
before they were married that on
their wedding day the guy in the
next block gave them scrap
book.
And another fellow presented
them with a picture Of battle
field.
Underneath it was written I'm
time Of peace prepare for war"
But the motto should have
been: Il have met the enemy and
she is mine."
A guy dosen't mind buying a
wedding present for friend of
his once or twice, but it's carry.
Ing it too far when he gets mar
Tied every year.
One dame got married and the
woman next door gave her two
dozen eggs and then went over
and borrowed them.
In fact she was so in the habit
Of borrowing everything that the
bride had to keep the groom
locked up.
This neighbor never returned
any books or photograph records,
50 what chance would she stand
Of getting her husband back.
The average Z friend gets more
excited over the wedding than
the bride and groom. One guy
was so excited that he gave the
bride a pair of suspenders and
presented the groom with set
OF earrings.
Most people feel badly to see
their friends get married. One
man got married and his chum
couldn't have felt worse il II had
been his own wedding.
But other men like to see their
friends get married. It gives
them a place to go and. eat.
A mans heart is with the
groom. but his appetite ii with
the bride. n
A fellow has to eat a brides
cooking once in a while to make.
him feel more kindly toward res
tRurants. >.
But couples still continue to
get married in June. So when.
ever you're in doubt as to what
kind OF q present to send the
groome, give him an airplane,
because it won't be long before
his bride viii give him the air.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

One dame got married and the
woman next door gave her two
dozen eggs and then went over
and borrowed them.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

In fact she was so in the habit
Of borrowing everything that the
bride had to keep the groom
locked up.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
DELATONE
Guaranteed Relief
fom Rheumatic Pains
I. a Written
Guarantee
From Your
Own Druggist
On Butler Oil
n MOTHER rernark-

A MOTHER remark
"A a BILE discovery
has come out Of
Germany. It il q
scientific com bina-
ton of oils that even
In the@ most severe
cases OF rheuma-
tism and in Stub
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
MISOMA
MEdR AkMz 'dIAG01A
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II IN unnecessary for you to surfer
with Eczema Blotches. Ringworm'
Rashes and similar skin troubles. zemo
obtained at any drug store for Soc OF
81. 90 for extra large bottle. and prompt
" applied will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. 1t cieanses
and soothes The skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful penetrating. dis.
Snnsarinr liquid and IL soothing TO the
,1nst deiicate skin. Get II today ana
save ali further distress,
| reno
EOR SKIN ,iRRiTATlONS
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

This neighbor never returned
any books or photograph records,
50 what chance would she stand
Of getting her husband back.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

The average friend gets more
excited over the wedding than
the bride and groom. One guy
was so excited that he gave the
bride a pair Of suspenders and
presented the groom with set
OF earrings.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

A fellow has to eat a brides
cooking once in a while to make.
him feel more kindly toward res
tRurants. =.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

But couples still continue to
get married in June. So when.
ever you're in doubt as to what
kind Of q present to send the
groome, give him an airpIane.
because it won't be long before
his bride viii give him the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

but he was thoughtful in many things, and that goes long way with woman. And yet all days are the same to you"
 Don't I bring you home flowers and boxes of candy CT -er- som etimes?' faltered MT. Jarr.
 "Oh. yes, sometimes, but not very often" said Mrs. Jarr. But you don't do 1t especially on birthdays or anniversaries. And that reminds me about our anniversary. Do you think we ought to give an affair.""
 Well, what do you think?" saked MT. Jarr. We could give just little party to our closest friends and say, Kindly omit presentsl' on the invita- tions, couldn't we"
 Omit presents? guess not" snapped Mrs. Jarr. And who are our friends? We know a lot of people. but whom are we very, very fond of?"
 By tove. that's true!Y said MT. Jarr. Come to think of 1t, when we grow colder and more sensible we come to the conclusion that all the people we know bore us and that we really like nobody"
 If I thought that" replied Mrs. Jarr, q wouldn't want to livei But that explains many things to me in your actions. You selfish thing! You don't love anybody but yourself."
 T didn't mean it that way" said Mir. Jarr, hurriedly. What I meant was that as the enthusiasm of youth is worn away by the years we see thingsc clearer. and the foolish in fatuations and friendships of OUT early days appear-well-a little foolish to us. Isn't that sop
 T din't want to talk with you," re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
AMERICAN GIRLS ARE GETTING BENEFITS OF
 RUSSIAN SECRETS
"Her brow was like the snowdrift, Her throat was as the swans And her face was cen the fairest That e'er the sun shone on."
 Annie Laurie.

Some of the beauty secrets which we have brought to America from the Russian Court are wonderful" says former countess, who is now owner of a beauty parlor in New York. "Take, for instance, the method by which they remove tan, discoloration and other after effects of sunburn.
 First the skin is steamed with a few hot towels, then lightly massaged with a good cold cream. This brings out any inflammation, helps to pre- pare the superficial skin for the bleaching cream. But great care should be used in selecting the proper cream for this delicate work"
 The famous creation known as Beauty Bleach, which bears the we'll known Black and White label, is prov ing to be the most satisfactory freckle and blemish remover in connection with this method, for the reason that it only bleaches out and removes dis colorations from the scarf skin and nSNel sVes peiVW Ae, as lAquiu plepala- tions do, thereby causing inflamma- ton or irritation and doing more harm than good.
 On account of it's low popular price of 50 cents, Black and White Beauty Bleach is becoming more popular every month. The Cold Cream, which bears the Black and White label, can be had in liberal 25c jars as well as the Soc jar, which contains nearly three times as much as the small size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
MT. and Mrs. Nelson Hosts To Distin-
 guished Guests

Judge and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan, who are among recent delightful ad ditions to Birmingham society, were the honor grests at a beautiful buff fet supper last evening st which MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson entertained at their lovely home on IriQuois street
 Others enjoying the cordial hospi- tality of MT. and Mrs. Nelson were party of prominent Montgomery people, who are their week-eno guests.
 The buffet supper Friday evening assembled about 100 guests, who later In the evening enjoyed dancing.
 This afternoon the party will be shown over the mines of the district, in which a number of the Montgom- erisns are interested, private cars being used for the trip. This eve ming dinner dance at the Country club will be given, complimentng them.
 Sunday afternoon the Montgom- erians will leave for their homes.
 The Montgomery friends who are i. the inspiration of this delightful hos tpitality are: Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Baker hfr. and Mrs. Frank Spangler, AM. and Mrs. w. T. Seibles, MT. and Mrs. j. H. Mourning, Mir. and Mrs. W. (. Oates General R. F. Lgon, Colonel and Mrs William P. Screws. Mrs. E. E. Joseph and Mrs. Phillips Strat- ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
COURTSHIP AND
 MARRIAGE
By BETTY VINCENT

Dear Miss Vincent: I have been going about with young lady for some time and while we are not en- was acknowledged. The young wom- an went away several weeks ago to spend an extended vacation with her brother. Since she has been away l have received but ten letters from her. while I have written almost daily. There have been intervals of from ten to twelve days between the receipt of some of her lettrs. I have chided her for not writing, but she replies she cannot find time to write and that I am most unreasonable. May I ask an expression Of your opinion as to my unreasonableness under the circumstances above re lated? PERPLEXED."
 I shall have to answer you as I did a young writer of a few days ago. Writing is rather difficult feat for many people. They may be thinking of you, but unable to put their words in black and white. When one is away on a vacation there is always something to do and usually host of friends about one. I think you are a trifle unreasonable in expecting letter from your sweetheart daily or at any stated time.
 DedT MISS vincent TOT lWO years I have been devoted to young man little older than I am. I love him dearly and know my love is recipro- cated. He never goes with any other girl and at dances and parties is all attention to my desires. He is very poor, and while I am not wealthy have everything I want at home and am earning 8 fair salary. We have been very happy together, but lately, at times. he seems to have an anx- ious, half-sad look on his fac&. He tells me he cannot marry me, for he hasn't any money at all and although he declares he loves me and that it would break his heart to give me up. he considers my happiness before his own. Do you think he is false and trying to break up our friendship or is he afraid that we could not be happy together unless we had every luxury? MADELINE"
 The young man evidently appreci- ates the fact that money, a fair por- ton to live upon, is most essential to marriage. You are both young and have the whole future before you. Why not wait a time until the young mans prospects, are better?
 Dear Miss Vincent: I have been going about with a young lady for 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
YOUNG MATRONS CLASS
 HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

Thirty members of the recently organized Young Matrons' class of the First Methodist Sunday school, together with their husbands, spent an enjoyable evening at the hand some new home of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Currie on Clairmont avenue on Wednesday evening. The guests wore Halloween costumes. Games were played and contests had while music was furnished by Henry Nay lor's orchestra. Refreshments were served.
 The affair was in charge of Mrs. Don Drennen and Mrs. Hugh Locke.
 The officers of the class are: Mrs. Donald Conner, teacher; Mrs. W. 4. Currie. president; Mrs. F. B. Watts, vice president; Mrs. F. A. Jernigan. secretary; Mrs. Roy Dillon, treasur- .er, and Mrs. T. C. Bosworth, pub licty chairman.
 This was the first of series of en Entertainments, which the class pro- poses to give during the winter months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Federated Clubs May Attend United States
 Road Contention

The Woman's Federated clubs of the nation are always taking an ac- tive part in wide-awake and worth while movements. When they give their support to a course it is cer- tein to give it prestige.
 The latest activity to come under their attention is the good roads of the nation. It will be of interest to the Federated clubs of our state to know hat Mrs. T.. G. Winter, the na- tional president of the federation, has accepted. an invitation for the clubs to attend the United States good roads convention. The follow querque Herald of New Mexico;
 One thousand members of the Woman's Federated clubs of the na- tion may attend the United States good roads convention to be held here May 26 to 31 as a result of the acceptance yesterday on the part of Mrs. T. G. Winter national presi- dent, of such an invitation.
 A committee consisting of Col. J. A.. Rountree, director general of United States Good Roads associa- l.. Fox called upon Mrs. Winter and extended the invitation, which was accepted. Mrs. Winter will work toward the end that women dele- gates to the San Francisco conven- ton stop off in Albuquerque en route to the coast, she told members of the committee.
 The national head of the Feder- ated clubs is quite enthusiastic over the good roads convention and is deeply interested in the aims of the organization. She promised to att tend the convention in person as well S to secure attendance of other delegates.
 Mrs. Winter. Mrs. Nina otero- Warren of Sante Fe and Senator Bursum were breakfast guests of Colonel Rountree this morning at the Alvarado, st which plans for the convention were more fully dis cussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
BAND IS GETTING IN PRACTICE SESSION

The Birmingham-Sou band continues to hold regular rehearsals: This band has caused quite lot of comment over the state. They are still talking of it in Montgomery and old Auburn has said lot of nice things about it. All of Birmingham knows that it is the best band in the state.
 The band this year is composed of 32 pieces and have some real musi- clans in it. The two outstanding stars are Carl Moor and Charles ("Red') Norris Carl Moor came to Us this year from G. c. M. and put ting it in the words of Henry Vance, "Is the cornetinest fool this side or the north pole." Moor is assistant band director.
 Red Morris plays the saxophone and more than plays it, too.
 The band made the trip to Mont eomery with the team and will make the one to Gadsden. also. They may possibly accompany the team to Macon, where the team plays Mer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY l.. M'CARDEL

g"You can do it for me easy enough" remarke ed Mrs. Jarr. Why shouldn't YOU? Aren't you going downtown?' ?'
 T am going downtown to work, " replied MT. Jarr. And I've got lot of it to do. Do you suppose l can be running out on errands for you%
 .sWhat compliment. would 1t be to me if it wasn't some trouble to you ?" asked Mrs. Jarr. But never mind, I can do without the things, only
 1t shows what?" interrupted MT. Jafr. .--...-
 Tt shows just how selfish man isn snapped Mrs. Jarr. Before a mon marries there isn't anything he won't do for you.T Only, of course, he can say that all well enough be- cause he knows he won't be ask ed to do anything. But after you marry . man, just ask him to do the least little thing for you and see what answer you'll get!''
 "Ch, stop fussing about it!" grumbled MT. Jarr. ''I'll do it, what n it?"
 Never mind now" replied Mrs. Jarr. Tt wasn't the thing itself. for n really can do without it if I try, but I'm very glad that in all our married life you were never called mon to make any sacrifices for me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Mrs. Joe King of Frankston, Tex, is the guest of Miss Louise Averyt at Ensley.
 The many friends of MT. Frank Hamilton of Bessemer are glad to know that he has sufficiently re- covered from an operation, at the Birmingham General hospital, to go home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe L. Lynch have named their little daughter, born Oc- stober 31, Jamie Josephine.
 The many friends of Mrs. Ted Joy Mill regret to hear of her serious il- kness at the Tennessee hospital.
 1Ir. I. F. Young's many friends will As glad to know that his condition Is sd Snewhat improved at his home.
 hIr. ". V. M. Robertson is very ill at St. Vineents hospital.
 Mrs. Marye Dabney has returned from signal Mountain, where she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop. whom she accompanied home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

piled Mrs. Jarr. ~if that is what you think! If I love others I want to do things for them. It isn't what they do for or what I expect from them, that makes me value their acquaint- ance"
 Yes, the few particular, the close and loving friends" murmured MT. Jarr.
 Name 8 few!" exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. "All the presents we'd get would be junk and trash. Oh, dear, what's the use of anything?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
AN EARLY BEST sELLER

Webster's Elementary Spelling Book was for over a century one of the most popular books in America. Between 1783, when the first edition appeared, and 1889, 62,000,00O copies of the book had been sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
igiSs SIMMONS t,NTERTAINS EtsJy MISS ERWIN

Miss Alice Erwin bride to-be, .N-ill be honored today, when Miss Margaret Simmons is entertaining Fwita luncheon at the Southern lc,ub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
0CIAL IIEEl# CLUB EVENTS % FASHIONS

months and engaged for the past seven months. We spent 8 very en- joyable weekend together at her parents home but the next day I received a special delivery letter stating our engagement was off. She also returned my engagement ring. l called but she was out. Her mother said she wanted nothing more to do with me. As I was leaving the young lady returned but refused to speak to me. I am absolutely ignor- ant of any reason why she should change this way. Can you please advise me what tc' do?
 "PERPLEXED."
 The young woman is not worthy of your consideration, A girl who will treat a young man this way when there is no reason for her change of mind is not worth worry ing over. Keep your engagement ring until you meet girl WhC knows her own heart and mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
JOINT IsOSTESsES TO
 yl<CH MISS pILGREEN

will be honored today when Miss j Bessie Towels and Miss Virginia Mnter are entertaining with a
 bridge luncheon at the 1utwilcr ho-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
5flss MORTON HONOHEE ss Ar LUNCHEON PARTY

Miss Susie Reed Morton, bride elect, will be hGnoree this afternoon Mh hen Miss Dorothy Bowron is en- hertainfng with a luncheon at the home of her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
TO CLEAN SPONGES

Clean sponges by thoroughly soak ing in salt and water. then rinsing in several clear waters and allowing them to dry in the sun F.AF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
MISS BRADSHAW TO HONOR
 NISS t.REENE, MYTH RRIDGE

Mss Grace BradshaW Is entertain- Ing this afternoon with bridge party complimenting Miss Rosa Greene. a bride of November '. Only atae wedding party and out of-town guests w.n De included in the hos E .a.lty.