davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
BOOTLEGGER ESCAPES,
BUT POLICE GET MULE
Cop Sees Booze Runner Deliver
Liquor I'm Auto.

Cop Sees Booze Runner Deliver
Liquor I'm Auto.
A booze runner delivered five gal
Ions Of white mule" whisky to a
colored bootlegger late Monday. but
Lieut.. Johnson got the liquor. The
policeman was at West and North
SITS, when an autohobile passed him.
The door was opened, permitting the
officer to see a large jug or the floor
The license plate was covered with
mud. Lieut.. Johnson drove to Michi-
gan st. and parked. The auto re-
turned, and a colored man ran out,
seized the jug and darted through an
alley, The bootlegger tore down three
fences, dropped the jug and hurdled
a fourth fence and escaped. The po-
lie took the jug to headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
THE WEATHER

Light precipitation has occurred in
the northeastern sections since Mon
day morning. It is colder in the lakes
and Atlantic regions and colder also
in the upper Mississippi and northern
Red River valleys.
Temperatures Of 20 to 80 below zero
are reported from parts Of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan.
At Z p. m Monday snow covered the
northern tier of States in the central
valleys and extended southwark over
Iowa and northern Indiana. Depths
Of seven inches We're reported in North
considerably less.
HOURLY TE,AIPERATTTRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Troops Occupy Dortmund, Third Large German
City-Invaders Plan to Extend Lines
Inland Sixty Miles From Rhine.
By CARL D. GROAT.
Untted Presa Son Correspondent


BERLIN 16French troops the Ruhr pushed farther
forward fnhped today It is believed the invaders
will extend their occupation beyond the river Lppe far
Hamm, sixty miles east of the Rhine
The of the occupied reached this forenoon
passed through Reckhassn Hern Casrop and Bercham Com
pete occupation of Dortmund third large invaded followed
Fears of trouble aayed citizens Of industrial
stood quietly the sidewalks watching the troops who
led by fifteen officers
The issued proclamation calling for quiet dignity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

with her any pictures taken Of the
store or it's clerks during the early
years. The afternoon will be
passed talking over old times and
getting acquainted all over again.
AS many of the old employees have
married it is proving a difficult
task for Mrs. Fred Schowe of
Woodruff Place, who was the fourth
woman employe, and Mrs. Sam
Walker of Irvtngton, who are in
charge, to commupicate with all OF
the eligible ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
BIZ United Netcs

~ UHifed y etcS
PARIS, Jan. 16.-The French have
run up the white flag at Memel and
the LIthuanians now occupy the little
territory, according to advices re-
ceived here.
The Lithuanian invaders occupied
the French prefecture before the
Poilus, who have been defending the
area, surrendered.
Reports reaching here from Memel
Monday indicated that fighting be-
tween the French and Lithuanian in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
THE SIGN ON
THE DOOR

It's usefulness as a means to
rent vacant rooms. or apart
ments is almost gone. People
who know use classified ads in
stead. Very few people will see
the sign on your door, but your
ad in the Times will be placed
before many thousands. 1t was
through one Of these little want
ads that Mrs. Messmer, 1925
Madison Ave-, rented her room.
Times want ads bring results.
Call Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
LAFAYETTE DOCTOR is DEAD

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 16.-Dr.
Milton c. Wilson. physician, died sud
denly at his home here Monday night.
He attended Wabash College and grad
uated from the Indiana Medical Col
lege. The widow. two sons and a
daughter survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
CHARGES PLACED AGAINST
PATROLMAN JOHN ZENER
Safety Board to Probe Accusations of
immortality.

John Zener, patrolman. proprietor
of Danceland, a dance hall at 2315 8.
Capitol Ave, was charged with using
the place for immoral purposes on
Saturday night, Jan. 10, in an affi-
davit presented at a meeting Of the
board of public safety today.
The affidavit was presented to the
board by Mrs. Emma Reiffel, $40
Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, and
was signed by A. D. Coleman. The
board said It would look into the
matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
RebarutiOn Commission
SuStainS France on Default

pacity for payment should be re-
examined.
Discussion of the memorandum was
put over until Friday.
Boyden's views are similar to those
Of Sir John Bradbury, British member.
The commission voted with Poin.
care that Germany had defaulted In
cattle and coal payments. The Brit.
ish representative abstained from vot-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

RUBY WHITE
tained the name she used by thinking
Of him. Her teacher at No. AZ school
is Miss Painter, but there is a teacher
at that school named Miss Ward.
White asserted.
Ruby has gone away in the past,
her father said. but she never went
farther than the home of a neighbor,
Once she went downtown.
Floyd Evans. a neighbor, told Mr..
White today that he saw Ruby walk
ing in the direction of the oliver Ave.
bridge over White River at noon Mon
day.
Deputy Sheriff Kinder said he had
a clew as to the identity of the man
and woman believed to have taken the
girl to Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
UNIVERSITY HEAD RETIRES

Bg Uftted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Harry Pratt
Judson. for sixteen years president of
Chicago University, will retire on Feb.
20. His successor will be Ernest Bur
ton, head of the department OF New
Testament and early Christian Htera-
ture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
DAUGHERTY CASE
BOBS Up AGAIN
Kentucky Congressman Asks
for Complete Investigation.


By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan 16.--Dec1ar-
ing that the inquiry recently con-
Quoted by the House judiciary Com
mIttee into the Daugherty impeach-
ment charges was a whitewash from
beginning to end" Representative
Thomas Oem) Of Kentucky, a mem
Der of the committee, filed a minor
ity report today demanding that the
Speaker appoint q special committee
with instructions to make a full
and thorough investigation of all the
charges against the Attorney Gen
eraL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
By United Press

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The reparations
commission met today upon Premier
Folncare's demand that Germany's 8
failure to make deliveries Of coal, cat
tie and rolling stock be declared a
violation of the Versailles treaty.
American Observer Boyden pre-
sented memorandum outlining gen.
orally the United States attitude on
reparations; I. e., that Germany's ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Good Old Days

w. H. Evans, 20. OF 626 E.
North ST., reported to police to-
day that as he was driving north
on College Ave. near Sixteenth
St, Charles Hale, 80, colored, Of
POPS Alvord St, was driving a
horse and buggy east on Six
teenth st. as fast as the horse
could go The vehicle crashed
into Evans machine, knocking it
over the curb into a lawn, police
said. Evans was injured. Hale
was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
GREENWOOD MAN GIVES
100000 TO COLLEGE
Grafton johnson Makes Large DOna
tiOn TO Franklin.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 16.-Graft-
on Johnson of Greenwood today gave
800 900 to Franklin College to be
used in the $3.50, 900 building program
TO be started by the college, II was an
nounced here.
This was the largest individual do
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
FAMOUS HOSTELRY
WILL BE REBUILT

Palmer House in Chicago to Be Re-
placed by $12,OOO,OOO Structure.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The Palmer
House. one Of the best-known hotels
in the country is to be rebuilt.
The hostelry, once considered the
finest hotel in the world, is to be torn
down to make way for a $4,000, 900
twenty-three story structure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
BOUT forty years ago when

- only one floor to retail sell
ing it decided to employ a woman
clerk.
Miss Mary Bauer was given this
position, which she held until two
years ago when she was retired be-
cause of Ill health.
During that forty years the list
Of women employees has grown along
with the expansion of business un-
til it numbers more than a hun
dred. but there still are two en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Home Edition

TULL services of United Press,
L United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Forecast

TAIR tonight and Wednesday.
l. Colder tonight. Lowest tenn
perature 20 to 25 degrees.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

List 3-4541. 1854. Restoration
to entry of lands in National Forest.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 62.50
acres, within the Coconino National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlemen and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June II,
1906 (34 Stat, 1887, at the United
States land office at Phoenix, Ar-
zona, on August %, 1923, by any
qualified person in the absence of en-
try by persons coming within either
of the two following classes: (D Per-
sons named after each tract upon
whose applications the lands We're list
ed. Such persons, in order to avail
themselves of their preference rights,
must file their applications on or af-
ter June %, 1928, but prior to Aug
ust %, 1923. (2) Ex-service men, who
served during the war with Germany.
Such ex-service men, in order to avail
themselves of their preference rights,
must filed their applications on or af-
ter May 3, 1923, but prior to August
%, 1923. All such applications filed
on OF dIleT May ., 1910, UuC pI4OI W
May %, 1923, will be treated as 81
multaneously filed at 9 a. m. on May
%, 1928. All such applications filed
on or after May %, 1928, but prior to
August %, 1923, will be treated in the
order in which filed. Applications may
be filed by the general public within
20 days prior to August %, 1923, and
will be treated as simultaneously filed
at 8 o'clock on August %, 1928. SW
Il SWA, VIZ NWA SWA, SWA
SEA NWA SWA, Sec. 8; t. 20 ~,
R. E., G. & S. R. NJ, containing
62.50 acres. Listed upon the applica-
ton of R. w. Higgins of Winslow,
Arizona. List 3-4541. d. K. Parrott,
Acting Assistant Commissioner Of the
eneral Land Office. March 20, 1928.
4-6-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
POWELL SAYS GERMANS
PLOTTING MONARCHY

All Americanism officers Of the
American Legion have been warned by
Garland w. Powell, national director
of the Amelicanism commission of the
Legion, to be ready to combat any at
tempt Of propagandists to re-lntroduce
hyphenism into the United States.
That the recent address of Won Hin
denburg is a portion of great move
ment of the German propagandists
which now assumes the aspect OF a
national campaign to interest the pub
lie in the pro- German side, Is the dec
Iaration if Mr. Powell.
He stated that the most effective
weapon with which to fight this insid-
ious attempt to make Americans for
get, is the use of Americanism so that
the people will resent all foreign ef-
forts at influence.
"There are 10000 Americans buried
in France who fell in breaking the
Hindenburg line in 1918. The Amer
lean people will not forget this in
reading Won Hindenburg's new threats
of war" Mr. Powell said.
That q revolution for the restora-
tion of the Hohenzollern monarchy is
impending, is the belief of Mr.. Pow
ell. He asserts that Won Hindenburg,
who had been selected as leader OF
the movement, had attempted to open
his campaign by calling for war with
France in his recent address to the
German Veterans League.
Germany is today in better posi-
ton for war than the world realizes,
said Mr.. Powell, "but German propa
ganda is being exerted to bring the
American people to believe other
wise," he added, in repeating his
warning.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Charlie Keller dreamed the other
night that he was fishing from the
banks of boiling lake. He fished
and fished. He kept on fishing. He
fished for thousand years. Then
along came queer looking stranger.
He looked like pictures show the dew
il looks.
"Say," said Charlie, cant you tell
me somewhere else can fish? Here
it's been a thousand years, and
haven't had bite yeti"
"That's the hell of it," said the
stranger.
Jack Costigan used to be fond of
telling about an actor friend of his
he once met. Jack asked him how he
had been getting on.
"All right until the other night in
Kalamazoo" the friend replied.
Someone in the audience hurled a
base, cowardly egg and it struck me
in the chest"
"And what kind of an egg is base,
cowardly egg?" Jack asked.
"It's one that hits you and then
runs" the friend explained.
Erick Erickson was pretty sore the
other day. He took vest which was
badly torn in to Loren Cress and ask
ed what it would cost to have it fixed
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
YOU HOLD THE APRIL REINS

The big drive is on. The teams
are rounding up new members. Your
bit is a little bit. Bite in ard let's
go.
The corral is filling up with new
members. The big year is at hand
Get in on the roundup. Keep after
every ex-service man until he wears
the Legion button. Overwhelm him
with facts.
Tell him of community projects in
itiated by the Legion; of shade trees
planted by Legionnaires; of school ex-
pansion sponsored by Legion posts; OF
Boy Scout troops adopted; of dances
carnivals and especially of the Amer
lean Legion convention in June, al
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

over to Los Angeles to circus and
the cam thing was plainer'n hell.
Lester II. Fuller sends this contri-
button, an epic of the range, from
Winslow:
Ba, ba, ba, there comes band of
sheep,
Can you see the dust arising from
the thousands of tramping
feet?
But we must have those creatures to
produce our meat and wool.
Oh, how the cattlemen cuss,l cause
they get their stomachs full.
| was once a cowboy myself, and rode
upon the plains;
To see sheep eat the forage, | thought
it was a shame.
But if you will stay with them, watch
and take care good,
You sure will get the money. Lord
knows, every sheepherder
should!
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

"Mr. Meekinghan has great pres
ence of mind
'Is that so?"
eyes, while he was proposing to
Miss Stronghold, instead of saying
viii you be mine,' he said May be
yours p"
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

up. Loren told him So. Then Erick
wanted Loren to take the vest in part
payment, and Loren wouldn't.
Stanley Watkins asked Tommy
Long if he thought man should pro-
pose to a girl on his knees.
"If he doesn't" said Tommy, "the
girl should get off"
Howard Weidner got little mixed
the other day when his teacher asked
him how many zones there are.
"Two," he said.
Then, seeing a questioning look In
his teachers eyes, he hurried on: Zone
male and one female; the male can be
temperate or intemperate, the female
frigid or torrid."
Miss Lorraine B. Allen, manager of
the local Western Union telegraph of
flee, who is spending a months vaca-
ton in Riverside, Calf, writes to
The Sun:
"Some of the most laughable things
one sees are the Japanese signs trans
lated into English by some Japanese
merchant who has picked up a dash
of English here and there.
Zone such sign that caused lot of
amusement was that of tailor who
was trying to cater to American trade.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Of course our ancestors were mon
keys. Didn't a woman make a mon
key out of the first man?
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

He had, evidently, also had some con-
tact with the spiritual phraseelogy of
the missionaries. He had painted on
a big sign:
"Buy Our Pance."
They Fit You Better
They Warm Your Legs
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
Like
The God of Love!

Inc G0d OF Love!
you don't have to print this if you
don't want to, you know, but you will
see that | haven't forgotten Flagstaff
and its best of all news sheets, even
though | am having wonderful vaca-
ton, and my only regret is that |
just can't go on having a good time
forever and let the work go hang"
DR.. E. S. Miller found the following
note on his desk the other morning
when he returned to his office from
making call:
"Say doctor my grandma he havn't
got no more pills. | didn't yet found
the Medicine Your truly James Gran
ados the medicine is for Janney Mar
tinez."
Poverty Made Her Bootleg, Wo-
man Ayers. Headline in Tucson Cit
izen.
Or maybe the other way around?
With our local poetasters:
Old Father Hubbard went to the cub
board,
To get himself drink.
But when he got there the cupboard
was bare
So he had to go to the sink.
JOE SCHMIDT.
Four and twenty Yankees, feeling
awfully dry,
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Flagstaff.
Tell him of park benches where his
buddies slept, of bread lines where
his comrade found Legion friends; Of
hospitals where the Legion fought for
forgotten heroes. Tell him of COM
radeship and club-houses; of buddies
that the Legion laid to rest; of fu-
neral expenses the Legion paid.
Tell him that there are only few
items in the Legion'S list OF deeds
done. New members. Let's go.
II. B. r.
Every Legion post has been asked
by national headquarters to conduct
in its own community, before Memoir
ial day, a poppy-selling campaign.
The proceeds will be devoted to well
fare work for needy and disabled vet
Grams. Mark A. Moore post of Flag
staff will have a campaign, the date
to be announced later. viii you help
us?
In opposition to the yearly celebra-
tions held by the radical element of
the country each May Day, the Amer
lean Legion national Amelicanization
commission has designated the Friday
preceding May l as "Americanisln
Day"
In bulletin issued by Garland W.
Powell, director of the Legion's Amer
icanism commission, attention is called
to the fact that there are many rev.
olutionary organizations over the
country working toward the over
throw of the government. In order
TO combat this element, the bulletin
states, it is necessary to arouse the
people to a better understanding Of
the existing conditions. May Day for
years, according to Mr.. Powell, has
been used by the red groups to pour
fourth their destructiveness, to hold
large demonstrations and meetings, to
protest against the orderly processes
of government and even, at times,
wantonly to destroy property and
lives.
1t is to counteract these efforts
that the Legion is directing its at
tention to the nationwide move for
Americanism Day, Mr. Powell states.
This method of combating the radi-
cal element was authorized at the nat
ional convention of the Legion held
in New Orleans.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

M. T. Connor writes from Parks
my subscription ran out about
March A, though you said nothing
about it. You will find So enclosed.
l might do without the moon and stars
but must have The Sum-"
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Carter Joy says that's no use raw
ing over these here big animals and
thinkin' they're something so much.
Says he saw hippopotamus oncet
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
Edited by j. B. RICKEIs Adiutant,
Mark A. Moore Post No. g. Flagstaff.
PREAMBLE TO AMERICAN LEGION CONSTITUTION


Country ourselves together for the fol-
uphold the Constitution of the United
America maintain law and oder to foster and perp
Amereansm
incidents Of association in the Great War to ncucate
obligation nat1on
combat auocracy both the the to make
right might promote and good will EARTH
justice,
democracy comradeshp by
ourd mutual helpfuness.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DELI

Mostly those intervals when real idea
along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

up. Loren told him So. Then Erick
wanted Loren to take the vest in part
payment, and Loren wouldn't.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Went to Montreal to get drink Of
rye.
When the rye was opened
They all began to sing:
"To He'll with Mr. Volstead,
God save the King"
w. D. DRAINE
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Tom Hamilton says when he hit
this town thirty or forty years ago
he didn't have a red cent, and he's
held his own ever since, no matter
how hard times has been.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Little Mary Yaeger was standing
beside her father looking into mir
ror. "Say, papa" she suddenly ask
ed, "Did God make you 2"
"Yes."
"Well, did he make me, too?"
eyes"
"He's doing lot better work late
ly, isn't he?" she asked.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Jimmie Mitchell was kckin' the 9TH
er day bout the way some darn fools
knock the labor market all to pieces.
Saw where over in Los Angeles,
'cordin' to the papers, Dickens Works
ten davs for only SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Australian Bush Nut :
Grown With Soft Shell

Sydney, N. S. w. Nov. 18&(A. P.
by Mailt-For many years the deli
cious' bush nut of Australia. known
variousiy as the Australian. Queens
land and Polar nut, has baffied horti-
culturists. 1t had a rare and delicate
flavor, was a dish for an epfcure,.
but it's shell was. about the hardest
known to mankind. The size Of a
small pigeons egg, brown. and shiny,
one might jump on 1T and hammer 1t
with ones heel without leaving the
faintest impression, save on the heel.
One might put it in the crevice of a
door hing, and it would serve as a
fulcrum to break down the door.
Something in the nature OF a black
smiths hammer and anvil was re-
quired to smash the shell.
After years of disappointed ex-
periments in various parts of the
world. official word comes now that
]. s. Waldron, who lives on the north
coast of New South Wales. has pro-
duced a thin shelled bush nut. Sew
eral plant generations have demon
strated the success of the new nut,
according to the Queensland govern
ment botanist and director of fruit
culture, who inspected the Waldron
farm. ....-.. p.
The made-over bush nut is said to
retain the flavor and the indestruct-
ible shell has been Replaced by one
that may be opened w,th reasonable
facility. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Observation-Disclosures

Wednesday morning at seven
O'clock occurred the wedding of Miss
airline Turcotte, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Turcote of North avenue,
and Alphonse Christopher son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Christopher Of Madison.
The ceremony was performed at the
Notre Dame de Lourdes church by
the pastor. Rev. Father ]. Louis A.
Eenaud and the double ring service
was used. The couple were attended
by the groonl's sister. Miss Esther
Christopher as brides ..laid and Tely
christopher, a relative of the groom,
as best man. The bride wore beau
tiful dark blue silk crepe and becom-
ing nat and the brides maid wore
black silk crepe. There was beauti-
full organ music during the service.
The groom is in the Wholesale fruit
and tobacco business with his father
at Madison, where the young, couple
Will make their home. The bride is
one Of Skowhegans popular young
ladies and received her education in
the Skowhegan schools and has been
employed for three years in the local
exchange of the Maine Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Following the
wedding ceremony delicious we'd
ding breakfast was served by the
brides mother, after which they were
driven by the groom's brother to
Wateryille where they left by train
on welding trip. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
christopher, have host of friends in
Skowhegan and Madison who will
wish for them much happiness in the
future years and also prosperity in
business,