davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

1871 COLLEGE, 1 unfurnlshed or furnished
room; will give kitchen privileges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Vice President
LUCIUS B. SWIFT.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THe
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF The
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA
The taxpayers of the park district of the
City of indianapolis, Indiana. are hereby
notified that the Board of Park Commission
ers of the City of Indianapolis has by reso-
luton determined that it is necessary to is
sue and sell bonds of said park district ofs
the City of Indianapolis in the sum of Thin
ty-seven Thousand Dollars 1897. 900.
which should be issued for the D1Irnosa <SzX
paying for the acquisition of real estate -
park and boulevard purposes of the City Of
Indianapolis, Indiana. particularly described
to-w1t: Resolution No. Is. 1923; and all
other expenses incident to said acquisition
and the sale of said bonds.
That said bonds shall be thirty-seven (37l
IN number of One Thousand Isl ,000.o0)
Dollars each. One Thousand Isl 10000
Dollars OF which shall De payable each year
for Thirty-Seven $50 years and bearing
interest not to exceed five per cent $3.50
per Rnnum. payable semi annually.
Unless objection is made by the taxpayers
Of the park district in the manner pre-
scr1bed by law. the said Board of Park Com
missioners and the City Controller of Indian
apons VIII, pursuant to said determination
and order. proceed to cause said bonds IN
said amount to be issued and sold for the
purpose herein set out.
CHARLES A. BOOKwALTER.
FRED CLINE,
A. NJ. MAGUIRE
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
OF Indianapolis.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
June term, 1923.
In the matter of the estate of William
Il. Harmon, deceased
No. 63-2020O.
Notice Is hereby given that Heydon
Bucha nan administrator of the above
named estate has presented and fled his
said estate, and that the same will come up
for the examination and action of said Pro
bate Court the 10Th day of September
1928, at which time all heirs creditors or
legatees of said estate required to appear In
said court and show cause, If any there be-
why said account and vouchers should be
approved. And the heirs of said estate are
also required to appear and make proof of
ALBERT h. LosCHE. Clerk.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
June term, 1923.
In the matter of the estate of Mrs.
Louise Patterson, deceased
No. 63-20215
Notice is hereby given that Harry Howell
as administrator of the above named estat&s
has presented and filed his account sR
vouchers in final settlement OF said estss< y
animation and action of said Probate Court.
on the 18th day of September 1928 at
which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of
said estate required to appear in said court
and show cause. if any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved. And the heirs of said estate are
also required to appear and make proof of
'-''D -' ALBERT H. LosoHB, Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


THE c.. c., C. & St. L. Ry Co. will sell at
public auction, Thursday, Aug. 80. 1923
at 9 a. m. at their Capitol Aye yards Ten
trance on Senate Ave. near South STU, Indi-
anapolis Ind. Unless claimed prior to that
date by rightful owners. Three car load
coal leach car sold separately Two cars
billed from Katherine Mine w Va and one
car from Peerless. w. Va. Inspection of cars
can be made Aug. 20. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
30 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Business Chance

General Store. with good clean goods, II
miles of Indianapolis, will exchange for city
property. Owner 204 Rauh Bldg. Main 1874.
CONCRETE block plant; established nine
teen years; in county seat; no competi-
ton; doing good business. j. G. RUNNELS.
Danville Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
GARBAGE DISPOSAL OR REDUCTION
PLANT. SANITARY DISTRICT OF
INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis. nd. Aug. 2s. 19c

Indianapolis, IND, Aug. %, 1923.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners of the San
ltary District of Indianapolis at its office
Room 2OS, City Hall. indianapolis Indiana,
until 10 o'clock a. m, September 20, 1928.
at which time bids will be publicly opened
and scheduled. and awards made within the
time hereinafter stated for the construc-
ton OF the Garbage Reduction Plant build
ing and receiving station of the garbage dis
District of Indianapolis in accordance with
plans and specifications therefor on file at
the office of the Board.
Each bidder shall deposit with his bid
certified check for an amount not less than
$1,000. certified good by a reputable bank
or trust company in Indianapolis. to insure
the execution of the contract for which
such bid is made
Copies OF the plans and specifications and
general information, may be obtained at the
Office of the Board. Room EOS, City Hall,
indianapolis, Indiana
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. and also reserves the
right TO defer final action in the making of
awards on said bids, or in the rejecting of
any and all bids, until the 25th day of
October, 1923.
Board of Sanitary Commissioners of the
Sanitary District of Indianapolis. By
JAY A. CRAVEN,
President.
JOHN L. ELLIOTT,
Vice President.
TITCTTTC r GwTTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

Want a Home Cheap!
FOR $500 CASH WE WILL
furnish lot and build four-room semi modern
home TO suit your ideas on Miley Ave, just
north of w Michigan st. For details call
Mr.. Weesner. Main 0792.
Washington Bank and Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Don't Miss This

Extra good double; rooms; front and
rear porch; fun basement and furnace to a
side. Renting for $4,000 per month. Price
So 300 for quick sale. 81 900 cash, Imme-
date possession Live Wires
T. r. JONES & co.
$40 Roosevelt Bldg Main 1888
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
A CHANGED ATTITUDE
OF WESTERN THOUGHT

How would you say it, questions
The Villager, briefly if you were
asked to describe the change which
these ten years have wrought in the
thoughts of men; what governing
idea do you think would most ade-
quately express your understanding
of the alteration? Would you select
the new idea or war? OF peace? ?
The new point of view concerning
property? Concerning the functions
of government?
For our own part, we should not
pitch upon any Of these; we should
instance as most eloquent of the zeit-
geits the changed attitude of the
western mind toward Eastern life;
this seems to US to include all the
other changes.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
HE PROFITS MOST
WHO SERVES BEST

, Explain that to us now we pray
: Tell US how you get that way.
!, For we are very much intent
To find precisely what is meant
, We want to give honor to whom hon
or Is due
But don't we cook our meals and
serve them toof
And here you go Growing around, be-
gorry.
'Till your old hats needs another
story
You don't know thing when it
comes to vittles
Nor the scrubbing of pots, and
kittles; =
And yet, in speaking Of ono old bird,
Twas only yesterday that heard
He was getting SO he really could
A very good speech without slut
ter.
But take us women. now were shy
We're good cooks and don't half
try.
We don't go around, our horns a
tootin'
And our little mouths shootin'-
A saying just what We can do
And courtin complaints from you.
Why, Mr.. Man! you are so small.
Don't take nothin' much at all
To make you think you're the whole
show;
Tho you're just tho opposite
don't women know.
So we'll Just say your motto's de-
ceivin'.
And ask of you before you're
leavin'
That. II you'd up to the ethics OF
Rotary live,
You'll do US women the honor to
give.
DON'T we cook your pies and bis
cults too
And serve them without praise
from you.
Mrs. e. E. Phelps
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

danger. AS is possible for our blood
| to mix with the blood of other ma
| tionalities, but not with the Japan
ese blood. 1t cannot be done. They
are rapidly gaining force by theil
sheer initiative qualities. The Jap
anese are not inventors, they never
were, but one thing they can do is to
mimic. They are artists at it. They
can do more work than the average
American because they have no
Imagination. Women and children
are expected to work as hard as the
men. Ancestor worship is born in
them and they cannot get away from
it.
is up to the American citizen to
lose his country as the American In
dian did, or do something. The best
thing to do is to clear our decks of
foreigners by having little time to
make citizens of them.
The questions for all true heart
ed Ameican citizens to decide is
or not to continue to let
the melting pot overflow. to give
place to the japanese because we
,annot keep pace, or Prohibit immi-
grafton for five years?
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
FAMOUS WAR HEROINE
IN "ENEMIES OF WOMEN''
Girl Decorated by England, Franco
and Belgium, and Made a Ouch
ess by Albania, Enters Films

I Being 'shot' at by motion pic
ture camera might not seem to entail
many thrills for society girl OF
twenty-three who sepnt more than
-FOUR years at the front during the
/ World War, was shell-shocked and
gassed, decorated by three govern
, ments and created a Duchess by a
fourth. But, according to Peggy Lyt-
ton, her motion picture debut in
enemies Of Women" picturided by
the Cosmopolitan Corporation from
the stirring romance by Vicente Bias
co Ibanez, constituted one of the
most exciting experiences of her
young and eventfuI life. For, thru
the medium of the sient drama, she
nope to earn enough money to re-
turn some day to Albania to finish
the reconstruction and educational
work she carried on in thot country
FOR three years. Miss Lytton may be
seen when Enemies Of Women" dis
tributed by Goldwyn- n-Cosmopolitan,
is shown at the Emma Theatre on
wednesday and Thursday, Nov 21
and 22.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
Written bv olive Mathis.

Written by Olive Mathis.
It has been suggested that immi
grafton to the United States Shoul'
be prohibited for five years, Thi
would tend to make citizens insteaC
OF foreigners.
Three hundred years ago wher
our fist ancestors came over they
found far different country thar
our America of today. Nothing
daunted they set out to make our
America. We now have the most
wonderful country of the world 1t
is oar trust to keep it so, and we owe
it to our grave Pilgrim fathers.
America now no longer needs peo-
pie Of todays type of immigrants.
We are constantly troubled by the
problem of the unemployed. Most
notable of these are our ex-soldiers.
They too have fought for Americas
ideals and we owe them great deal
Europe now needs good citizens
perhaps more than at any time in
her history. The right men will
stay by their countries in their time
of need Why should we take the
undesirables? Europeans are no
longer oppressed in religious or
government matters as were our
first immigrants. They needed
shelter and place to believe as they
chose. Now foreign governments
are rapidly becoming moro demo-
cratic and religious freedom is allow
ed practically everywhere.
Our cities are crowded with for
eigners who make up the biggest [
part of the slums. If our country
needs foreigners it is on our farms
and not in the poor districts of our
cities.
Have you ever been in Japanese
restaurant, or a Chinese laundry?
Nine chances out of ten, you have !
but more than likely you did not
hear the American language spoken
unless it was absolutely necessary,
and then haltingly. Nor did you
hear American ideals expressed.
believe that the majority of us do
no. wish other language or ideals
than our own.
At night on the street one sees
Groupes of foreign laborers, or even
retired men talking to each other (
Listen to them and one will not un-
derstand what they say, it will be
the language Of another country
The tendency of foreigners to group
and form colonies does not teach
them the American language.
The Japanese are our worst foreign
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership heretofore exist
Ing under the firm name of the Pay.
cite Auction Exchange, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent
Mr. A. c. Fenske the retiring mem
Der, having other interests which
command his attention and which
make the change desirable. The
business will be conducted as usual
by Auctioneer J. w. CIanton who
Will be glad to retain all friends of
the firm and make as many new ones
as possible
Dated at Payette this 14th day of
November, 1928.
]. w. CLANTON, =
A. C. FENSKE.
Nov. 15t2.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

So prohibition In the United
States is not accomplishing It's pur-
pose? Well, then, what is the e1-
planation Of the fact that, for ex-
ample, In Current History Maya
zine for September, there are three
articles on the liquor question, each
OF them telling the opposite story?
This is what they show: (a) that dur
ing the last four years the arrests for
drunkenness in America have de-
creased almost unbelievably; (b)
that the reports of the flow of liquor
from Canada to America have been
greatly exaggerated, and that the
production and consumption of aleo-
holic beverages, especially spirits, is
on the decrease, not only in the Unit
ed States but also in the United King
dom and (c) that the Withdrawals of
liquor from warehouses; in the United
States showed a diminution OF more
than so per cent last year over the
presiding one, which itself showed a |
similar diminution over its prede-
cessor. 1t really looks as as IL the
failure" one hears about in some
quarters so insistently should be
spelled s-u-c-c-e-s-s.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

1t was a well-sounding assurance
which A. W.. Powers, secretary of the
American Association Of Joint Stock
Land Banks, conveyed to his hearers
the other day In Chicago, when he
declared that the farmers of the
United States can solve, and are solv-
ing, their problems through the reg
ular channels of business. However,
the fact that there is considerable
discomfort among many American
farmers today, because to them 1t ap-
pears that their problems are at least
as far from solution as they have
ever been, must not be forgotten.
They realize, it is true, that their
difficulties cannot all be swept out
OF the way of legislation, but at the
same time 1t must be remembered
that so ong as injustices exist in the
distribution of farm produce, equit-
ably wrought out laws minght prove
OF great assistance. Certain It is
that some farmers would welcome
legislation or anything else which
would enable them more nearly to
"break even" than most of them
have been doing of recent years.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
THE EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENT
ON THE LIFE OF BRYANT
Written by Frederic Shawhan

In writing life of Bryant one
must consider the fact that Bryant
I was the first National poet of Ameri-
ca and with the exception of Long
fellow and Lanier one of the great
est. 1t was he who abandoned the
imitation of the English poets and
through his originality and earnest
ness created the first of America 8
National poetry.
The environment in which Bryant
was reared was greatly instrumental
in forming the character of his writ
ings, although if Bryant himself had
not been of the serious, Puritanical
type the influence would not have
ben so pronounced. Bryant attributes
to his spendid ideals and success the
Influence of his mother. The con-
sequence. of his mothers influence
and the effect of his association with
the ministers of the district are clear
ly discerned in all his works
Bryant had two great subjects to
write upon. His twleve poems on
death were created under various in
fuences. Here, too, his environment
played prominent role. Reared
among the Puritans, the belief in the
hereafter was strongly instilled in his
mind. The Puritan took no short
sighted view of life and lived only
for the hel eafter. Bryant naturally
would look upon death with para
mount interest. He had seen his
beloved sister pass away and as he
was punny and afflicted with the
same disease as his sister his
thoughts reflect on death and the
hereafter.
His poems on nature reveal his in
herent spirit and his Interpretation
of God in Nature. Although in his
early life he initiated the English
poets he soon abandoned this and his
own spirit predominated. Because of
his grave sincerity his originality
and his great earnestness in por-
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
METHODIST NOrns

This coming week Is Educationa
Week in Idaho. The pastor will
speak next Sunday night on "Oul
Public Schools
The pastor is at Fruitland attend
ing sub district meeting, hence the
brevity Of these notes.
A cchange OF activity is recreation
Have many Of you spent SO much
time and energy in religious things
that coming to church next Sunday
morning will not be a change in daily
routine? You are invited to give the
pheasants a rest and worship with
US.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
WANTED

say, Read This-and come see me
Or phone what you have to offer
l mean business and am fairly well
acquainted with values, am in the
market for a small acreage improved
or unimproved, say from 2 to 5 acres,
"hat have you and do you want to
sell at a what its worth price.-E. A.
Blair, Phone 151-W. Nov. Sta.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

PoTATOES-Buy your winter po-
tatoes now. have the Idaho Rural,
ana Melted Gems.-N. M. Jensen,
Pnone 345 Us. Nov. 1872.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Nov. 15t2.

November 18th. Sunday before
Advent.
10 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Choral Eucharist and
sermon by the Rector.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

TO EXCHANGE-21z acres in
Payette, good house and other I'M
proVements for small average near
Payette-J. w. Mahoney. Phonel
115-W. Nov. 1874 ,
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

Practical Nurse-Special care in
opstetrical cases, 7O5 N. 7th St.
MRS. Frances May Nohan. N.St3.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms to
resirapie parties, 504 North 9th st.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

traying the National spirit Bryant is
called the first National poet of
America.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

FoR SALE-Westingh cleo
'ric heater. nearly new. Phone
|Vf-R. Nov. 15t2
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The following compositions were
written by members of the Senior
Glass;
WHY IMMIGRATION SHOULD BE
PROHIBITED FOR FIVE YEARS
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

PRACTICAL NURSB-Mrs. M.
Beckman, Tel. 17o-J. May 24tf.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

PAYKTE VALLEY BRANCH
NO. S77, departs s a. m.
NO. 57S, arrives $40 p. m.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
TRAINS DUE TO ARRIVE AND DE-
PART FROM PAYETTE, Eff
FECTIVE, JUNE 20, 1923.

EASTBOUND--
No. 1S, due 1852 a. m.
No. SO, due 7:40 a. m.
No. 4, due 1922 a. m.s
No. "a, due 5:o5 D. m.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
WESTBOUND-

WESTBOUND-
No. II, due 3.25 a. m.
No. IS, due 9:55 a. m.
NO. 20, due 2:40 p. m.
NO. 10, due $40 p. m.
NO. 5, due $40 p m
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
VOdyille on
Antiques

Pitter-I hear you're going in
for antiques, Pat.
Patter-How did you know
intended becoming engaged, Pit.
Pitter-I didn't. / was refer
ring to the Egyptian vase you
bought.
Patter-Oh, yes: my mistake.
That vase you refer = comes
from the Palace Of King Wool
Wool the Third.
Pfttsr-Doggone. did the Hobo
ken manufactures tell ycu tha42
Patter-You seem TO misunder-
stand. This II . real antique
vase with q history.
Pitter-It seems o mystery 10
me the way you fall for that
bunk.
Patter-And did you zee the
China egg ! boughtf Il comes
from the home Of Emperor One
Lung.
Pitter-Yes. ana I bet the
dealer had the heart 70 ten you
that egg couldn't be beat.
Patter-1t IL evident you are -
lover Of the antique.
Pitter-oh, yes. I have N an
tique home that IN % beautiful.
20 real It makes me cry every
tims I look at It.
Patter-And what - Il?
PttteE-A pair Of swinging
doors.
Pa4ter-And ala y0u zee ne
Louis XIV chair I boug4at3
Pltter-No, I didn't even zee
any Of the other thirteen.
Pakter-You ere becoming ims-
possible.
Pitter-Then I'm ssttdne 10 Be
Ike you.
Patter-Dcn't you realise an
tiquss decorate the 1oenSe
Pittsr-Yes, but they dssessako
the bank roll. Don't you know
this antique business n . graft?
Patter-I should say I do. I
had to tip the salesman 500 -
sell me a Bbayionian jus.
Pitter-What was In Il?
Patter-Nothing; this was Just
q plain 1ug.
PfttAr-Didn't IL Jar you when
you found It enapty3
Patter-I guess you're not
much interested in antiques.
Pitter-Oh, yes. I just ordered
two eggs In . restaurant, and
maybe you won't believe me. but
those eggs have been hanging
GROUND since Caesars time!
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
RADIO RAGTIME
DC, Stnpleville.
Hello. Ashes.
$780,

A BIC, StmpleviIle.
N Hello. Ashes.
IA Hello. CinderB. what
have you today9
Some pips.
Let Hem 60.
what kind Of noise anncys
an oyster?"
ga noisy noise annOys IN
oyster"
boy. you sure grabbed that
one. Try this:
''why 10 a pretty girl Hike Q
French mirror?"
"She's q good looking lasR."
Boy you're fast today. How
about this one:
what caused Adam TO fan into
O deep sleep?
''It was Eve"
Zowiel You guessed EN- all.
You said It.
Well, 90 long Ashes.
G'bye, Cindera.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20

The best chance for a prohibit
ton agent to make a hit with
headquarters is during a perform.
ance Of the opera, Faust" Let
him conceal himself in the scenery
until Mephisto says: Bah, what
filthy wine! I'll see il I cannot
get you some better. Ho. BAG
chus" Then, as Mephisto taps
the image Of Bacchus over the inn
door, let the prohibition agent do
his duty fearlessly,
The Washington times., 1923-02-20

Perhaps delicatessen stores were
invented by man who had to eat
the things his bride cooked for
him.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
Newlywed
Walls
By Nat N. DOrfman.

AYO MAN can be said to be
~ truly welded until he be-
- gins asking his friends to
recommend him to q good lodge
or club he can Join.
A benedict tries to interrupt
his wife when she begins to talk.
The veteran leisurely takes out
his pipe, prepared to listen for a
few hours.
Because most women welcome
their husbands home with a re-
cital Of the days woes Is no
sign that they are concert sing
ers.
The only sign language all
women are interested IN are
the dollar signs.
Give a woman your hand and
you lose control of your pocket
book.
A kiss will part a man with
ten smackers quicker than all
else.
It is when a girl agrees with
q man in everything and comedies
that he is the brainiest boy in
the world that she is most DAN
gerous.
Uneasy lies the head that wears
q frown when the wife suggests
something which you can't en-
thuse over.
Perhaps delicatessen stores were
invented by q man who had to eat
the things his bride cooked for
him.
1t has been discovered that
there are more happily married
couples in Niagara Falls than any
other place in the country.
Nothing startling about that. Al.
the honeymooners spend their
unconscious days there.
The bachelor who married a
telephone operator under the
impression he could bend her will
aimplv can't get her number.