davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

George kandal lived TO tell the
story Of the Dawson N. M mine
blast horror. Picture shows Randall
a few minutes after being rescued
following sixteen hours implison-
ment. Only two survived of 100
who were trapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
Discrimination Charged

Waldemar L. Eikhoh Of Fl. Wayne.
author Of the bill. declared the pro-
vision Of the present preventing the
teaching Of German while teaching
q other foreign languages is per
rnitted is rank discrimination against
some American citizens.
Earle NJ. Myers Of Fountain County,
moved that consideration be in
definitely postponed but this motion
was tabled on motion Of Edgar A.
Perkins. Indianapolis, 81 TO %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

AS outlined by the Indiana politicians
the following are the results of Wood s
attack on News possible appointment:
New still has tremendous strength
with Republican leaders in Indiana
and probably his position in the
party has been helped.
Watson Not So Strong
Support given New since Woods
attack will encourage him and will
show the President that Watson is
not as strong in Indiana as has been
believed.
New, already at odds with Watson,
will not have his anger softened by
the attack.
That is why The Wood attack has
been Chased here as a Tremendous
boomerang against Watson. 1t has
brought 10 focus a situation which
has been kept under cover since the
November election because of the
very evident desire Of both New and
Watson to appear friendly.
II augurs now, the Indiana
politicians insist. for an unend-
ing struggle in Indiana for CON
troll of the Indiana machine and,
with Senator New i'm the Cabinet.
the task of Senator Watson will
not be easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
B5eD&2 HGEaS
A Dl. Lem5 Batter" ~
Advertisements

I have tried many remedies, but theo
do not seem 10 help me at all. wish
you would advise me what to do"
Answer: What yon need is laxative
cough syrup, one that will drive the cold
from your system. Get a 21a OF. package
of concentrated essence Mentho- Laxene
and make according to directions on the
bottle. Take g teaspOonful every hour or
two or until your cold is better. This
will relieve in a few hours
Henry f. writes: Perhaps you car
prescribe for me as am at loss to IN.
derstand my condition. For the past
year have suffered extreme nervousness
trembling, and extremities are cold. Have
poor appetite am weak, listless and nc
ambition to work or seek recreation. Am
tired all the time and in no sense the
strong, capable man ] was few years
ago"
Answer: A powerful rejuvenating
anti-anemic medicine should revive the
dormant. sluggish condition and put new
ambition and energy into your blood and
nerves. Obtain CadOmene tablets in
sealed tubes, take as per directions.
Miss Celia" writes: 81 suffer with
my stomach and have to live on a very
limited diet. Please prescribe something
go that | can digest food and overcome
this nausea and distress
Answer: Tablets Triopeptine, you will
find most effective If regularly used for
several weeks.
"Tom X" writes: SCI have been IN
abla to work for some weeks on account
of rheumatism. What would you ad
vissf"
Answer: Take the following and am
sure you will soon be back at your work
again. Have mixed the following and
FOL a. II
bedtime Iodide of Potassium, ? drains
Sodium Salicylate, 4 drains; wins Of
COlchicum, u ounce; comp. essence Of
Cardiol. / o.. fluid BaImwbrt, l o., and
Lactatcd Pepsin, ad. q. s., OF.
Note: Dr Lewis Baker gives advice
free and Offers his valuable book on
health and beauty to anyone sending self
addressed stamped envelope, The msdi-
cines he recommends are obtainable from
retail and wholesale druggists. Address
Or Lewis Baker, College Bldg, College
Tlwood SITS, Dayton, Ohto.-Adverttss-
mt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
MEASURE LIT TING
BAN ON GERMAN
GOES TO SENATE
House Votes 1928 to Re-
inState Language in
High Schools,

Indications pointed today TO the
lifting Of the ban against teaching
German in grade and high schools.
The Senate had before it b Il
passed by the House Wednesday aft
ernoon TO permit this in high schools.
The bill was passed. sos, after
short argument John W Kitch Of
fered an amendment TO prevent teach
ing any modern foreign language in
high schols, but it was tabled on mo-
ton Of Floyd g Miller
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
QUICK WIT SAVED SITUATION
How Indian Native Preacher Trl.
umphed Over Enemy Who Had
Thought to Confuse Him.

What II valuable gift is n ready wit
II SO often makes the difference be-
tween humiliation and triumph. An
interesting example of Its usefulness
in tight place Is given by con-
trihutor to tho Atlantic Monthly; she
writes:
One day an Indian native preacher
whom l delight to think OF was try
Ing to preach to n crowd of Moham-
mcdan villagers, An old hostile muulvl
stepped up and said:
III you think you are nblc to In
s,ruct us. tell me this: God made
the world didn't he? Well, what
did He do with the pieces that were
leftf You know there must have been
some scraps"
Without hesitntinE. the preacher
stretched out his arm. pointing direct.
ly In front Of him. The crowd turned
to look.
There are the pieces" he cried
dramatically. indicating the horizon
Of ilimalnyns which shone In their
SHOWS danxingly after winter rain.
The crowd looked and fell silent
That's sol" conceded the awe.struck
mnulvl. And they heard him rcver.
emily to the end, no longer douhting
his wisdom.--Youth's Companion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

prevalent. Most youthful of all are
the hip-length models, attached to the
shoulders of the frock, being fash
ioned from the same material thai,
goes to make the gowns. They en-
nance the wearer'S air of vivucious
expectunt youth, hurrying with en-.
thusiasm to meet whatever the day
may bring forth. Worth supplements
several Of the more simple gowns
with these charming halflengtn capes
More pretentiOus are the three
quarter length or draped capes OF
crepe also matching the gown and
likewise attached at the shouiders
Very graceful. too. are capes OF fuller
lines edged with two even more cir
cular tiounces curving upward at the
front.
Separate coats are OF two types,
namely. those designed flr sports
wear developed in huge. checked
worsteds. or plain. highly colored
thick materials, and cut upon full-nar-
Ing. raglan lines. There are still 9th.
ers made for essentially more formal
occasions. which are chiefly eharac-
terized by the wealth Of ali.over EN-.
broiderfes which decorate the entire
surfaces Of them or at least portions
Of them.
These new embroideries very often
resemble brniding. In fact. some Of
the coats are really braided and then
tinted by hand, the color merging
from. sny. q dark tortoise or reindeer
shade. through all OF the autumn
shades. Then there are many Of nell
tral beige used for the upper part Of
the garment with tn lower section
left plain and in. perhaps. n darker
tone. This latter trick Is employed
In many Of the Brandt creations.
Tailored suits were never more at
tractive nor smart than they are this
season In Paris. In fact. there seems
to have been distinct reaction In
that direction. Interest in the tailleur
in America is destined to undergo a
marked revival In the near future II
the tendencirz Of the Parisinn de-
signers are n be taken with anything
like the seriousness that we have
shown them In the past.
New eustIe Types Shown.
Rolande has hustle types that are
most interesting In the way they are
draped. They are not the old-fash-
ioned extremely drnped bustles. but
the bows and the puffs that appear
at the sides and the backs Of many
Of the evening gowns certainly do
look as though we were coming into
an era Of at least partial revival of
the hustle interests. We have done
the bow at the front, at the side
front, and It is only natural that 1t
should be vending Its way around to
the side back and the center back In
order to complete the circumference
of the movement
Black with touches Of extremely
bright color is one of Roiande's predI.
lectlons. Many OF his models have
been developed in supple moire. al.
paca and in plain and printed crepes.
Bernard announces the fnct that
suit skirts will be shorter than they
have been In the past. and In the max.
Ing of all his models of this ChQrac-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
EGGS|FOR HATCHlNG
REQUIRE GOOD CARE
When shipped Over Long Dis.
tanEeS Hatch Is Affected.
One OF the Best Methods 10 to Use
Common Market Basket Well Lined
With txcelsior-Paxteboard
Carton Also Is Good.

'frrpaTed by the United States Department
OF AEriculturc)
Egg> for Matching are shipped sue.
cesStuI!y over long distances, but in
many cases shipping appears to affect
the hatch. Setting eggs for shipment
are packed in several different ways.
According to poultry specialists OF the
United States Department OF AEricul-
turc, one of the best methods Is to use
u common murket basket well lined
on the bottom and sides With excel
Sior.
After wrapping each egg In \ thin
layer OF paper and enough excelsior to
make n ball about three inches In di.
ameter, pack them tightly in the bss-
ket. Then put on covering Of ax-
celsior and over all sew u piece Of
strong cotton cloth. or the cloth can
be pushed up under the outside rim,
OF the basket with a case knife. The
latter method Of fastening the cloth In
much quicker than the former. and
just as effective.
Eggs for setting arc also shipped
safely almost any distance Dy PACK.
ing them In stiff pastebosrd carton
or box made for this purpose. ths
space around the egg being filled with
either chaff or bran. This package ID
then placed In a basket. tine bottom,
and sides Of which are lined with ex.
celsior, and the spaces at either end
Of the box packed with the same ma.
terial. Or top Of this package Il
placed more excelsior and all Is GOV.
cred with cloth. This method Of pack.
ing may be used where eggs are
shipped both by express and by par
eel post.
Extra stifH cardboard cartons made
TO hold from one to several settings
are used to ship eggs. These cartons
or egg boxes. are fitted with handle
for carrying. similar to that on &
market basket. Bushel baskets are
commonly used to ship from ten tc
twelve settings Of eggs. the manner
Of packing and covering being the
same AZ In common market baskets
II 10 customary to "rest" eggs fol
Matching for about ~ hours after
they are received to allow the germ t.
regain its normal position before tha
eggs are placed In the Incubator.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

ceeplng out Of whole dress Of plalt-
Cd chiffon that lies under the over
dress Of kasha cloth. You can see
how perfectly plain the top part Is
and how simple OF construction Its
design. Well. 1t merely fits over the
chiffon dress rs sort of extru cover
Ing for the days that are cool and
the occasions that demand that sort
Of formaiity. in dress. On the other
hand. when the warmer and more sui
try days put in nh appearance and
you must appear upon the street In
something that In plain. but still cool
soough to allow you to move about.
you can wear the chiffon frock with
its underdress Of silk and without
any woolen covering.
OF all the utility dresses that have
ever been created. this one by
French designer is decidedly the
smartest and best. II Is something
which. In Its original state and with
many adaptations. will adapt itself to
the needs Of the American woman. so
that she will find In 1t a real addition
to her wardrobe. It will be IN added
boon for the set OF costumes bought
with limited income.
Al White Silk Crepe.
Another gown in this. handsome col.
lection IN IA dinner creation In all
white silk crepe. 1t In embroidered
with mixture Of brllliants and silver
ougies which extend over Its entire
surface. except at the front OF the
xirt where the fullness Is punched
Into thick folds turned towa--. the
rentef. the skirt being raised at he
"astiine In front to Introduce the
smart up.front movement. This drap.
~y n Of distinctly Egyptian origin,
and the glrdle Of rose. .colored molre
IL crossed Mt intervals by bands OF
hrilliants.
b'sck and white. this season, Is a
Iavorite combination. and Worth
shows dress of figured black and
white fouInrd combined with plain
oiack Silk crepe. These figured crepes
are also used by this designer TO trim
some OF the smartest Of blue twill and
sarge frocks. Finely plated deep
cape collars Of the printed silk and
'ooeh OF the sume silk ut the sleeves
snd vestec appear on this type of
frock.
INC more pretentIOus gowns or
'hpcs. especially those developed in
n'ack or dark blue silk mnrocaIn. mr..
'nmmcd with printed crepes In cash.
neN colorings. while rich .mbroId.
'r'es In silk or bead work nrc like.
"'se carried out IN cashmere borderet,
designs. w
Quite charming Is n Worth cr,ution
.rr'cd out In tortoise. .cOi0red moIre.
rms frock is straight and slender
.nough II is bclted at n low waIstlIne.
'he skirt Is cut In the new threc.,ier
'proh ehect. the lines of which round
w 10 ~" wAistline NJ the left side.
Aherr IA smart buckle is added.
black silk crepe frock drew nd.
,n'f,hI comments. 1t In sleeveless md
"ashed down the entire sides from
'rin 10 hem. revealing IA drop OF vivid
-'een crepe. Extending the length Of
'"e gown Mt each side of the from,
a"u bnck and over the shoulders Is
si1,ihch band of gold lnme c,nbroid.
,'u IN green. It Is n simple but dis.
""e','e irock. With II In worn cape
o'hch crepe. hnif.length model,
"'so trimmed with green.
CAnea in tha i...I,.Ls
Sspes. In fact. are exceedingly
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

ter he carries out this standard. lie
has many pnIctots or short coats done
over varying models pd worn with
either plain or plnitcd skirts.
Jenny emphasizes the gown with n
supplementary jnckct TO mntrh. W"
must sim cnll It n suit for 'sc lnrk =
new name by which "a distinguish II
from It's more tailored sister. The
sui, jnckets Of this collection range
from short full.cut bolcrOs to straight.
line hip.lenvth or iing"r.tlplength
con,s. Some OF them nra blouscd md
others nrc OF straight. tubular lines.
ciInging 10 the figure snugly n' the
hips.
Suit styles mr., 50 varied NJ J"nny's
TINT they includ. the rcsulH lion Jenny
tailleur with Hat bnck m u slight
flnre mt the sides of the pcpluin.
Extreme models among Jh"m have
Jackets Of knee length. strIklngly
circulnr movement beinA apparent
below the hipllnc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
DUST HENS ONLY IN MORNING
chieks Smuggling Under Mother Are
Liable TO 0s: Enough Of Pow.
der 10 Harm Them.

In busting hens that have young
chicks. TO get ria ~ lice. II ~ Important
70 dust "n the powder "nrly IN tn.
morning on n bright day Otherwise.
the chicks Will. smuggling under M"
hen nrn likely 10 get enough of 'h.
powder 10 Injur. them severely. n
the dus'ing IL done during the morning
IN fair weather the hen viii not hover
the chickens enough to hurt them until
N. Injurious qualities NJ the powder
have brev largely dlssipn'eh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOG HERD
Milk From One Diseased Cow Mixed
With That Of Healthy Animals
viii Cause Trouble.

Hogs fed tubercular milk will Ger
tainly develop the disease. MIX from
one diseased COW mixed with that Of
several healthy animals will invari-
ably produce the disease In . large
percentage Of pigs fed upon II. At
one experiment station II IL reported
that pen Of pigs known to be free
Of tuberculosis were fed tubercular
milk for three days and when slauEh.
tered Is weeks later over ~ per cent
had become tuberculHr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
New Capes Are
of Hip-Length

,n.re seems to be no end t" the
-, and distinguished touches
Wh W..h Paris elects to give to her
...se. this spring. observes Paris
.s,o, writer IN the New York
u.v each designer has something
...,,,sI to say and each one ls send
-. forth an original idea Of some
-. Ar other. Take. for instance. the
,...s where the plated section ap-
80, at one side. That dress has
~. most subtle meaning behind its
s.ple exterior. The chiffon plalts
rLlch appear at the side are only a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
BIG PROFIT MADE ON GEESE
Many White China Brssdsrs Sell Eeos
Around Forty Cents Each
Marvellous Results Shown.

White China geese sometimes aver.
age fifty eggs per gOOse. Many breed
ers sell their hStchnK eggs ut around
forty ceEts each. 80 II is possible to
show marvellous results In paper prof.
its on geese. However. mnny breed.
ers with purebreds who sell exgs for
Matching have realized n prOft per
year Of $500 or SO per goose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
WHAT IS CHEAP FERTILIZER
Cost Per Ton ooss Not Alwsys Mean
Most ProhtAbls-hiuh.AnsIysis
10 Always Best.

The fertilizer that is cheap per ton
IL no, necessarily the most profitable
on. to use. In cnSe of factory. mixed
fertilizer, the reverse N generally
true, Invariably hIgh-annlysls mixed
fertilizers furnish plant f"od at lower
price per unit thnn do those Of low
analysis. and win generally b. found
20 return yren'"r profit on IN. Invest.
inent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
DRY BEDDING IS IMPORTANT
Material Should No, Be Increased
After esrro~,n9. but Should
Be Changed Often.

For n dny or two after III. SOW fnr
rows III. quantity Of bedding should
not be increased, but should he
changed ns often AZ Ia necessary In
order to keep the bed dry. Tho i'm.
portnnt consideration In not much bSd.
ding but dry bedding.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Ancient Wittlcism,

Harry Pratt JutisOn. president Of
the University OF Chicago. cites the
dictum of n very crusty old bachelor
The reason men nrc apt to be build
while women do not usually rnise n
beard Is the same In each case-hnlr
does not as rule grow plentifully
where there is the greatest activity,
But this Is very nnclent--I dare say
could he found In one Of the classical
Greek comedies. In fact, the situn.
tions which lead to witticisms are
quite alike through the ages. and
fancy thnt the Herald will do little
more than reproduce something from
the Egyptian papyri Of the time of
Tutankhamen."- New York Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
LAYERS NEED OYSTER SHELL
Absolute Necessity for Hsns and They
Rsqvirs Iaros Quantities
81 Material.

Don't neglect to keep the shell
boxes full all the time. Oyster shell
IL an absolute necessity for laying
hens and they require larg. quantities
Of II ri the height Of the laying sen.
son. Don't depend upon broken
crooks and grit 10 supply the large
amount of lime required II won't
give the best resuIta.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

Young people never talk about their
youth. Old people nrc always remind.
Ing them Of II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
His Doubtful statua


''Thcre's n feller stopping here who
says he's from Kansas CITY" related
the landlord OF the tavern at limp.
son Junction. "But believe, myself,
he IN lying about It"
"What makes you say that1" asked
one OF the loungers.
"Why. he also says he had never
been held up or shot. or anything Of
the sort. My notion is thnt hs IL
hiding out from y."-Kansns
City Star.
Any smart parngrnphcr cum sharpen
the teeth OF an old saw.
There's big difference between
conversation and chatter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate. fascinat-
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by dustlng with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet. healthy skin.-Advertiscme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

a NATIONAL PAI~-that is what
~ Bert Levy is TO every boy and
- girl In this country.
Mr.. Levy. who is an artist. finds
time to enter into the life Of the boys
and the girls of this country.
During his long vaudeville tours,
this man. through the cooperation of
the keith circuit. gives a free matinee
for children each Saturday in a Keith
house.
James WHjtcomb Riley in poetry
told the world to make a pal Of every
little boy and girl Bert Levy IS
actually living that doctrine Of the be
loved Hoosier poet
In order to give every boy and girl
in Indianapolis n chance 20 see Mr..
Levy, Roltare EggIeston. manager Of
KeiJh's announces a special free mat
iuee at II o'clock Saturday morning.
Some people find their punch IN
life by playing golf, tennis and the
tke.' Mr.. Levy stated IN a curtain
talk ar Keiths. IT find my greatest
enjoyment IN the laughter Of little
children. You. who have automobiles.
see that some little cripple boy or
girl is brought to Ire theater Saturday
morning. 7 viii be at the door TO
greet the children and will make
them happy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Electric ARCH TO
BLAZE AS ANNUAL
AUTO SHOW OPENS
Stage Almost Set for Annual
Exhibit at Fair
ground,

An electric arch across Maple Rd
at the State Playground is ready to
announce in incandescent letters that
the spring automobile show is at hand,
Workmen are busy in the manufac
turers' building installing the most
elaborate stage settings ever made for
local show Officers in charge hope
to have the building ready to receive
exhibits by the end of the week
Sacco's Royal Italian Band Will
play every day at the show Promo
tiers said today there would be no
formal speech for Monday evening,
the opening night Of the show.
We can furnish the frst-night
crowd a complete exhibition, and
they won't care for speeches when
they glance at the brilliant display,
said Manager Orman today There
will be no big day or big night this
year The first day will be as good
as the last"
Show officials expect the largest
crowd in history. An automobile
show at Louisville last week broke
all records for attendance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
CREAM IN NOSTRILS
SOON STOPS COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, tnhamed
membranes Of nose and throat Your
clogged nostrtls open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking
and snunIing stop. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply q
little In the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
STATE STILL BREAKS LAW
Committee TO Advise No Appropriation
for Smoke Consumers.

The State Of Indiana may continue
to be the worst offender in violating
the city anti-smoke ordinance.
The budget conference committee
from both houses of the Legislature.
now trying to bridge the gap between
the two bodies, viii recommend that
no appropriation be made for install
lation Of smoke consumers at the
.statehouse. A total of $4,000 was
asked.
A decrease in appropriation for
maintaining the buildings and grounds
from $88. 900 to 49, 900 will be made,
II was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Fred Stone Hits Sawdust
Trail in Butte, Mont.
Famous Comedian Enters Pulpit and Congregation Listens
Spe.bound at Confession of Faith.

income is reputed to be 100000 or
more. He owns a twenty story office
building and has considerable other
property, as well as good Investments
win Remain on Stage
Stones friends were delighted to
hear that so far as known at pres
ent he viii remain on the stage
According to Butte adviccs Stone
began thinking deeply on the subject
Of religion while on a long train jour
rey to Butte. lie felt a great Ioneu-
ness and at last got off the train at
a way station and bought a Bible. He
read this the rest Of the trip then
went to the church Immediately upon
arriving at his destination.
Mrs. Stone. who lives on Long Island,
has started West to join her husband
on the Pacific coast. Stones friends
here were not surprised at his get
ting religion" as he has always led
an exemplary life.