davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

There are probably more varieties # the hog than of any other animal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

''Yes, we have no football tickets. ,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

progress at these mines Duluth steel mills, closed last winter, now employ about $500.
 In Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the secretary of the chambers of com merce. noted the mild winter as one cause of unemployment. The unem- ployed was called negligible.
 Toledo reports none are unemploy- ed who are willing to work.
 Improvement in Minnesota
 There is an improvement of from 40 to GO per cent in the unemploy- ment situation in Minnesota now as compared with the same period last year, according to the state employ ment bureau. None of the larger cities have had bread lines this win ter whereas year ago Minneapolis fed hundreds by that means. Actual figures on unemployment have not been compiled by the state employ ment bureau, but the conditions now were described as vastly improved over a year ago."
 This improvement is borne out in the want ad columns of newspapers in the larger cities, where there has been a marked shrinkage in the situa- ton wanted and an increase in the help wanted columns.
 In all Kansas only 5000 are unem- ployed compared with 10000 year ago, according to Richard H. Jones, director of the United States employ ment service at Kansas City. Only normal number of unemployed are in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Minnesota, according to re- port to Dorector Jones.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

15.000 a year ago. The employers as-
 sociation of Detroit, representing 79 I lfrms, reported in mid January i94.- 1697 men and women employed, and
 estimated the employed 300.000 to l 350,000. It said more are employed now in Detroit than ever before in the citys history.
 The associated employersNof Indian apolis reported employment so nearly normal that no effort has been made to check the total out of work. Vel fare organizations in Louisville re- ported no authoritative figures, but said the unemployed were not num- erous. At St. Louis the state labor bureau estimated about 5000 out of work compared with 45,000 last win ter Some former brewery workers were reported among the unemployed.
 For Illinois the state department of labor estimated 14.5 per cent more employed. amounting to 10000 per- sons than a year ago. The state la hor commissioner of Iowa estimated the unemployed at less than 20,Ooo compared with 10000 last year.
 The U. s. employment bureau at Milwaukee estimated the number out of work as small, while the state in- dustrial commission office at Madison reported employment conditions fairly due to heavy logging and to building At Green Bay employ ment managers speaking for the Fox river valley noted an unprecedented for l,,r, 1,n,- 11-c art ed building operations absorbing labor and demand for woodsmen and for | mine workers. Expecting a heavy | demand for iron ore when lake ship | ping reopens, winter stripping was in
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

wear plant now on full week schedule instead of four days, employing 400 to 500 hands. Building trades dull. Shortage of medium priced houses.
 Wiimantic-very little unemploy- ment. All factories operating full time and nearly full capacity. Short age in common labor. Construction Of a number of dwellings relieves the housing situation. Local labor sufficient for demand.
 Stamford-Employm conditions good. All plants running full time. Shortage of workers in hardware factories and rolling mills. Building trades active. Local labor not suffi- cient fbr demand Housing situation improH Eng
 Gla&onbury-Very little unemploy- ment. All industries on full time basis. Shortage of common labor Building program affords work for all available local labor. No housing problem.
 Danbury - Practically all plants operating full time. Seasonal slack ening in some lines. Sufficient work to absorb those temporarily released in their individual lines. Building construction keeps all local labor em- ployed. Housing satisfactory.
 Norwich Industrial employment conditions excellent All plants run ming full time. Woolen industry on overtime basis. Shortage of skilled workers in textiles. Paper mill re- sumed operation and will employ | about 200 hands. Building trades employ about 100 workers. Housing improving.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT
BetrOtlal of Princess Yolanda of Italy To Captain Count CaIyi di Bcrgolo Is Announced Today.

London, Feb. @ By Associated Press) )-The engagement of Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Vic- tor Emmanuel and Queen Elena to Captain Count Calvi di Bergolo is an nounced, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome this afternoon.
 The unofficial matchmakers of the continent have long been busy with the name of Princess Yoanda. Her engagement to the Prince of Wales was reported as long ago as 1916, and similar reports were recently circulat- ed but without confirmation. Reports
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
TRY TO LYNCH LUDENDORFF

Vienna, Feb 9.-(By Associated Press) Ludendorff is report ed to have narrowly escaped lynching when his train was Stormed by so- cialists while on his way to Vienna from Klangenfurt where his arrival on Saturday caused serious fighting between socialists workmen and Pan German irregulars.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

that found more general credence were that her engagement to the Crown Prince of Belgium was expect ed to be announced the coming sum- mer. Prince Nicholas of Rumania has also been indicated as a suitor
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

in addition, set fire to the Pathe- Freres offices here today. Four girls and one man on the staff were in jured by debris. Two civilians in the street nearby also were hurt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
FIRE BUG IN DUBLIN
Four Persons Are Injured When Pathc-Freres Offices Arc Destroyed By Fire Bomb.

Press)-Four armed men using gaso- line and possibly mine or a bomb
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
|FEW OUT OF WORK IN THE MIDWEST
Improved Industrial Conditions
 One Of the Causes

Chicago. Feb. 9 (By Associated Press)-Bread lines in the midwest have been nearly eliminated and un- employment greatly reduced this win ter according to reports from state labor departments, industrial commis- sions employers associations, and em- ployment bureaus.
 The causes were given as improved industrial conditions, mild winter and considerable out of doors work for common labor An exception was re- ported at Cincinnati in a floating negro population, out of work, whose presence is attributed partly to migra- ton to northern jobs during the rail strike last summer and partly to lay offs from work on two government damS pear
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Fresh eggs SIC dszen. Russell Bros --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Demand for Lumbcrjacks

The northwest generally reports a demand for lumberjacks, with con- siderable call also for building work CTS and common laborers.
 At Columbus the State-City free employment bureau estimated 5000 men out of work compared with about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
DEATH
RATE LOW IN 1872
One in $50 Is Ratio in
PuerperaI Causes,

Death rates of mothers from child
birth or puerperaI causes was lower in
1922 than in any year since 1915. fig
ures Of the Department of Commerce
showed today.
In Indiana. the death rate for all
pUerpera, causes was 6.6 for 900
live births. This is a 3 per cent net
ter record than that of 1921. The
1920 Heath rate for Indiana was s.,
per 1.U0o. The highest death rate for
Indiana was in 1918, when 1914 per
cent of Hoosier mothers died.
For the country as a whole. 1918
showed the highest maternity NOR
tality rate. with SO per cent. Ratio
Of deaths from child birth 10 the
number of women bearing children
in 1922 was to $50.
South Carolina has the highest
death rate, with 10.7. Minnesota
showed the lowest. with 40 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
THEATER FOLK IN
YULET|DE PARTIES
Dinners Given on Stage and at
Hotel in Evening,

Theater folk in Indianapolis had a
busy Christmas day.
st the Capitol there was a Christ
mas tree and a dinner after the show.
William Voolfolk remembered each
theater empIoye with a gift selected
by Mrs Voolfolk.
Shelton and Tyler. stars of Monkey
Shines" gave tree party and supper
on the stage after the performance.
Speeches. stunts. games and music
were in order after the distribution of
presents Manager Arthur Harris of
the Monkey Shines" company was
presented with an umbrella, as was
Voolfolk
A Christmas dinner was rendered by
Roltare Eggleston of b. F. Keith's to
members OF the theater staff and the
actors on the bill The dinner was
served at the SEVERN The artists on
the bill furnished the entertaining
stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
AUCTION SALES


The c., c., C. & St. l. Railway Company
will sell at public auction at their IN
clair1ed Freight Station. Capitol Ave. and
South St, Indianapolis. Ind, at $50 q. m
Thursday, Dec. 9th. 1923 over damaged,
refused and unclaimed freight, which has
not been claimed by owners and taken away
prior to hour of sale. The following is
list of onl few of the many articles
now hand.
Furniture. rugs, linoleum, roof cement
paint, oil and greases, groceries, flour hard
ware bolts and nuts. / barrel syrup, pss-
ter board, , crates cake and flour cans, cast
iron water and soil pipe Il crate generator
tank l box fixtures. 1 gas stove. 1 chem.
closetl, auto tires, auto parts, candy,
cases child's velocipedes. calendars. printed
matter / --keg nails. boiler compound,
Ford truck cab, 40gallon drums asbestos
paint. electric supplies, earthenware. doors.
sweeping compound, stock tonic, IL cartons
paper cans. trunks. 5 100-pound drums car
bide, laundry trays, 1 damaged washing ma
chine, pottery sinks. bathtIbs, water closet
bowls ana tanks wrapping paper. ] crate
forge. , crates asbestos pipe covering.
small bale duck / carton window shades,
loaded cable. j bale blTlap empty drums,
marble slabs granite. 2 sheet iron stoves.
/ sanitary couch. bundles of crude rubber,
and many other articles too numerous 10
mention Goods can be inspected Wednes-
day. Dec. 26th. 1923. from a. m. until
TX. VANCE.
Freight Claim Agent
~ ArxrxrrrEAAr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
LIFELONG RESIDENT DIES
Funeral Arrangements for Mrs. Helen
Webster DietZ Incomplete.

Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. Helen Webster Dietz, who died
Tuesday at her home, 1888 n. Penn
sylvania St, had not been completed
today. She was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Webster, pioneer resi-
dents. Mrs Dietz spent her entire life
here.
Surviving: A son, Robert H. Dietz,
Indianapolis; daughter, Mrs. Charles
r. Fletcher. Bloomington, H.; four
grandchildren and a niece, Mrs. Flor
ence Webster Long, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
December term, 1928
In the matter Of the estate of Charles A.
Sellers. deceased. No. 64-20613.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. W Klein
as administrator OF the above named estate
las presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said estate.
and that the same viii come up for the ex-
animation and action of said Probate Court.
on the 18th day of January 1924, 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 ara
also required to appear and make proof Of
their heirship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
STAFF PREPARES
FOR MEETING Of
1000 STUDENTS
Sessions to Open Friday at
2;30 p, m.-GeneraI As
SembIy at Night,

Staff workers for the Student Vol
unteer Movement. ninth annual con-
vention at the Cadle Tabernacle Fri
day afternoon were busy today max
ing representations for additional
delegates.
Walter Judd of the medical school
of the University of Nebraska will
open the first session at 2:30 p. m.
Friday. A general session will be
held Friday night.
Fifty discussion groups will meet
Saturday morning in Shortridge high
school and twenty-five churches. Mass
sessions Will be held at the tabernacle
Saturday afternoon, evening and Sun
day morning.
Sunday afternoon the students will
meet. according to denominations
with members of the mission boards
10 discuss missionary problems.
Groups Meet Monday
Mass sessions will continue Monday
morning at the tabernacle. Monday
afternoon will be devoted entirely o
group discussions. All delegates will
meet Monday night at the tabernacle.
Forums dealing with various types
Of church work will close the conven-
ton Tuesday afternoon at the tabec-
nacle. Although all Of the general
sessions and separate discussional
groups are closed 70 the public; two
public mass meetings will be held
Sunday and Monday afternoons.
DR.. Robert E. Speer. chairman of
tho Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. and secretary of
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions. viii speak at the Sunday
afternoon session.
Willis J. King. colored, of Atlanta,
Ga, will deliver an address Monday
afternoon on Race Relationships"
Registration booths will be estab-
lished for delegates at the Union
Station Friday morning. Boy Scouts
viii be on duty as escorts.
The first special train carrying $50
delegates to the convention left Spo-
kane. Wash. Tuesday. Another train
carrying POO delegates left san Fran
cisco early this morning Both trains
viii arrive in the city Friday morn
ing.
Advance Staff Enjoys Dinner
Staff workers who have been in the
city for over week making prepa-
rations for the convention were en-
tertained Christmas nignI with al
dinner at the Spink-Arms
An unusual feature OF the con
vention will be d public exhibit in
Tomhnson Hall made up mostly of
posters depicting the work of mis-
sionaries in the home and foreign
fields. Moving piaflres and slides
will be shown. MISS Alice Peabody
will be IN charge.
The exhibit will be open at p. m.
Friday and from s a m. to 10 p. m.
during the other days of the con
vention.
4 laymen's committee to help raise
funds for entertainment of delegates
has been appointed. CHARLES J.
Buchanan is chairman. Other mem
bers: Evans. WoOllen. treasurer: L.
c. Huesmann. J. l. Holcomb. Merle
Sidener. 4. G. Ruddell and Isaac E.
Woodland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
ROBERTS PARK PASTOR
T0BE CHOSEN SOON
Committee to Select DIR. Smiths Sue
cessOr to Meet.

Successor. to DR.. George NJ. Smith,
for seven years pastor of the Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal Church. has
not been decided upon, John S. Ber-
ryhill. president of the Officials board
said today.
DR.. Smith has assumed new duties
as superintendent of the Methodist
Hospital. He also is acting as pastor
of the church.
a meeting of the boards committee
to select a new minister will be held
early next year, Berryhiu said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Residents Call Police

-. --1ay charged Mrs. Helena
Ia. IL *. % 40 Berwick ST., and
grmon Netzge.. u, of 294S Martindale
Ave. with child neglect Mrs. Metz
ger also was charged with intoxica-
ZION. Police said the couple figured
m a disturbance at Thirty-Edghth ST.
and Sutherland Ave-, to which they
wers called hv neiFhbors-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
AIR MAIL SERVICE
H0N0RS DEAD PILOTS

Flights Discontinued One Week in
Memory of Those Killed in Year.
BIZ United Press
of respect for the four air mail pilots
killed during the past year, trans
continental air mail service win be
discontinued today for one week. ac-
cordIng to D. b Colyer. local superin-
tendent.
Those killed during this year were
Pilots Brown, Leonhardt, Thompson
and Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
CANADIAN GIRL WILL
WED DENMARK PRINCE
Wedding Scheduled to Take Place
Soon, Announcement Says.

By United Press .
OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. &c. A
marriage has been arranged and will
shortly take place between, Lois
Frances Booth, granddaughter of ].
r Booth, Canadian millionaire
lumber man and his Royal Highness
Prince Erik Frederick Christian Alex
ander. third son of the Crown Prince
and Princess of Denmark, it was en-
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
FUR THIEVES MAKE HAUL
Robbers Get PeIts Worth $500,
Taking Only Best Quality.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. 26.-Furs
valued at $500 were stolen from the
establishment of James Vessel. The
thieves were good judges Of
furs. as they took only the most
valuable of the pelts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Cash Box Overlooked

and p Grocery, 2425 E. Michigan ST..
containing S92. was overlooked by
burglars Tuesday night when they
took 126 pennies from the cash regis
ter The Roscoe Carothers barber
shop. at the same address. reported
s. in t3assscSnand . pay telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

SELL MADISON Better Made shirts direct
from our factory to wearer. No capital
or experience required. Easily sold. Big
profits Write for free samples. MADISON
MILLS SOB Broadway. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
is HELP WANTED-FEMALE

EARN MONEY at home. Women every
where making substantial amounts knit
ting socks for Us on fast easily learned
Auto Knitter. No experience necessary.
Distance immaterial. Send for full partic-
ulars and handsome Reward Book. &c stamp.
AUTO KNITTER CO, Dept. c. Buffalo, n Y.
CANVASSERS of personality, ability and
willing to work: experience not essential:
chance to earn from $50 to S25 per week
Apply 425 State Life Bldg, 4 80 to p. m.
Ask fer MRS. YOUNG.
WAIT RESSES, cooks, counter girls house
maids: at once DOMESTIC EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU. 134h E. Washington,
Room 2O8.
WIFE and husband to take charge Of board
ing and rooming house. Call sBemnot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

Agreement was reached in New
York Tuesday whereby building trades
council members will receive SO cents
per day increase, a total of $50, 900
per day for the 100 900 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
SALESMAN WANTED

EXPERIENCED magazine men. line up now
on the snappiest magazine proposition IN
the country: So to S12 day easy to
man who, Axill expose himself to the orders;
work both cities and small towns. Apply
425 State Life Bldg, from 4 to p. m.
Statesmen wanted: experience unnecessary;
good pay while learning. Apply Mr..
Meyer, REGINA CORPORATION. 4S5 Gen.
fury Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
From
Far and Near

Principal objective of expedition to
north pole by dirigible Shenandoah
will be to establish practicability of
trans-polar air route, navy has an
nounced. Report of special board rec
ommends definite plan for procedure
of exploration on a large scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

Principal objective of expedition to
north pole by dirigible Shenandoah
will be to establish practicability of
trans-polar air route, navy has an
nounced. Report of special board rec
ommends definite plan for procedure
of exploration on a large scale.
Tired of spending two hours day
shaving over scars due to injuries.
Philip Greenburg, New York, hired
doctor to ex-ray off his board for
ever.
Winner of the Box $4,000 peace
prize will be kept secret until Jan. Z.
EIihu Root has submitted the winner
to Box. A national vote will follow
the announcement and if the public
regards the plan as practical another
$50, 900 will go to the author.
Agreement was reached in New
York Tuesday whereby building trades
council members will receive so cents
per day increase, a total of $4,000
per day for the 100,0OO members.
The British cruiser Capetown sailed
hurriedly from Jamaica Tuesday. for
Mexican waters.
A known toll of six lives was taken
by the gale which broke over the
north Pacific on Christmas eve. The
Canadian tug Tyee sank off Van
couver Island and five were lost.
Another was drowned in Seattle
harbor when a skiff capsized.
Two hundred railroads are again
negotiating with Big Four brother
hoods over wages and working con
ditions and failure of negotiations to
date raises possibility of 1924 strikes
Movement TO strengthen defense
of Panama Canal will be started in
Congress by Representative Kahn,
chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee.
Organization Of the Coca Cola Com
pany. limited. of Canada was an
nounced Tuesday. Walter NJ Br6Tn-
les has been named managing director
of the new concern.
Irene Franklin, vaudeville star.
may marry American Ambassador
Moore. to Spain. who was the nus
band of Lillian Russell, according to
rumors in New York.
Board Of governors of New York
Curb Exchange today announced firm
Of Richards. Hutchinson & Co. had
been suspended following inability to
meet obligations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Phones:
dIncoln 1861, 1862
Lincoln 1868, 1864
PRICES REDUCED

Buy Your Coal Where You Get
Finest Quality-Best Prices-Cor-
rect Weight and Courteous Service.
Try One Ton and Be Convinced.
Glendora egg or nut. clean fkd.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
% STORAGE AND TRANSFER
Red Ball Transit Co.
% Monument Pl, Main 4631-
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROOMING HOUSE Tor sale; filled with
steady roomers; priced dow for quick sale.
By owner Address A No 2S40 Times.
BEAUTY parlor outfit. complete, for sale;
very reasonable. Randolph 1l75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

The British cruiser Capetown sailed
hurriedly from Jamaica Tuesday. for
Mexican waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

| street cars yesterday:
SIX UMBRELLAS
ONE SCHOOLBOOh
THREE PAIRS GLOVES
ONE DOOR KEY
TWO PAIRS SHOES
PRAYER BOOK
TWO PACKAGES
FOUR PURSES
Telephone Main 273I.
THE DRIVERS LOSS
Small mattress from truck. between r "uli
taiy,~souare and 10th and New Jersey. SUIT
able reward. Lincoln 1891 Ask Tor Mr.. cray
LOST rcd enamel watch, between Pahud
floral shop and Crown Hill entrance, or
in Crown Hill Circle o42S or l4fV N
Pennsy iyania. Reward.
IOST-BT0wn pocsetbook in Palace rest
rom, Monday evening Finder please re-
turn purse and keys but keep money Can
Main 3147
MALE collie. sable. white: answers to the
name OF Yankee, reward. Drexel Sooo-
1884 Lexington Ave. --
81 LOST IN City Trust envelope. owners
name on envelope 217 \. sheffield Bel
mont ol60. -
LOST-Bale Of carpet. marked J Thomas
1855 Wade st. Call Main 1889. Reward
TOSTT-Psfent leather pucHetbook IN down
town district Drexel 44l2. -
BLACK HORSE right hind foot white Web
ster a165 3313 T. Twentieth.
TOST-Nsle Persian~Cat yellow. childs pet.
Reward Wash 2441
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
nec 10 and Dc :

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC
In the Probate Court of Marion County
December term, 1923.
In the matter of the estate of Hazel lam
Krentler deceased, No. 64-205S4
Notice is hereby given that the Indiana
Trust Company as administrator Of the above
named estate has presented and fled Its
account and vouchers in final settlement OF
said estate and that the same will coma
up for the examination and action Of said
Probate Court on the 18th day of January.
1924 at which time all heirs. creditors or
in said Court and show cause, If any there
be why said account and vouchers should
not be approved And the heirs of said
estate are also required to appear and make
proof of their heirship.