davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

~ UPID dolls and New Years
favors were used profusely at
~ the annual "Cupid's ball" of the
Sahara Grotto. which was given last
evening in the Riley room at the Clay
pool Hotel. The brides of 1922 were
guests of honor and each cut piece
of cake with her name on it from the
huge wedding cake, which was fea-
ture of the decoration. Little Miss Iris
Myer as Cupid LED the grand march
which opened the dance.
n EISS HELEN JACOBY will
lNE speak on I'm Pursuit of An
cestors" at a meeting Of the
Fortnightly Literary Club tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Albert L. Rabb will
talk on -Four Hundred Years Ago
T HE members Of the Day Nursery
Association win meet at 1890
- o'clock Wednesday morning
Jan. 10 at the Day Nursery for the
annual election OF officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Vetter of
their daughter Anna T. to Paul l..
Pritchard. which took place Friday
evening at the home Of the brides
parents. the Rev. J. Peters officiating.
Miss Alma Mankedick attended the
bride and Arthur Peters was best
man.
Miss Adelaide Taggart, who is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Taggart, was the guest of honor at a
theater party this afternoon at the
Murat given by Miss Marjorie Gold
rick.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Helen Drier,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Drier to N.
p. Ellis. which took place Saturday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hughes an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Ethel Hughes, to DIR. Frank NJ.
Gasteineau, which took place Saturday
morning at Holy Cross Church, the
Rev. Monsignor Burns officiating.
Following a wedding breakfast at the
Hotel Lincoln. DIR. and Mrs. Gas
tineau left for visit in Chicago. The
at-home address is 1855 N. Alabama
st.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Moravian Episcopal Church will meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The meeting of the educational com
mittee will be held Wednesday after
noon at $3.50. Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop
is chairman of this committee. The
chief business will be to perfect plans
already made for opening Of the new
term on Jan. Is. One Of the new
courses will be three lectures on ''Evo-
luton
On next Monday Miss May o. Belch-
er will arrive in Indianapolis to be
come the executive secretary of the
Y. w. c. A branch for colOred girls
and women. This branch now has
headquarters at COL y. West St. Re
Gently the colored women had a most
successful membership drive Their
goal was 500 members in three days.
The number actually reached in three
days was more than 800 greater than
the goal set. Miss Belcher comes here
after a number of years in similar
work in st. Louis. She was a mem
Der of the staff of the National Young
Women's Christian Association. In
that capacity she organized many
branches and has had supervision over
them.
The Students Council Of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
meet on Friday evening. Jan. >. at Z
o'clock. This council. made up Of rep
resentatives from the different classes
in the education department. meets
monthly for discussion of plans and
policies and for study of the program
and ideas suggested by the national
association: Their recommendations
to the educational committee and
through that committee to the board
of directors of the association are
based upon this double study of local
conditions and he adaptation of the
worldwide policies and ideals to these
conditions. This council consists of
about twenty business women. whose
contribution to the association is in
valuable.
Glasses, clubs and swimming will
all reopen on next Tuesday. There
will be q. special rate in swimming
offered for January. February and
March. The health education depart
ment has been increasingly success
full this fall with a, new phase Of work.
that is, individual health exercises as
a distinct part Of the regUla- class
work. This promises to be even more
popular. Opportunity will be given
for many more pupils to he taken in
during the early part of January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

organizations will be asked by the
Indiana League of Women Voters of
the 1923 State Legislature.
A referendum carried on from State
headquarters in Indianapolis among
branch leagues showed about twenty
leagues favorbaly inclined to the
proposition and none opposed.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough Of In
dianapolis, president Of the State
League, said of the advantages of
equal representation:
1.-THE League will ask an ainend-
ment to that part Of the election law
referring to committees of political
parties. The proposed amendment
would change the law SO that a man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

and woman would be elected from
each precinct, instead OF one person
from each precinct, as at present
Members from the precincts would
constitute the county committee. This
fifty-f1fty representation would be
continued through to the State COM
mittee so that in the end there would
be a man and woman from each dis
trict who would be equal members OF
the State committees"
The efficiency in government COM
mittee Of the league, Of which Miss
Sarah Lauter Of Indianapolis is chair
man, recommended that the State or
ganization sponsor such proposed leg
islation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

Now we know why Indian and
Persian prints are so hard to get
and why they've advanced so in
price.
The modistes have cornered the
supply and are making the goods
10 into garments like this.
The most limited Palm Beach
wardrobe includes at least one such
gown; the complete ones include
several. The colors are gay reds.
greens and blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
WOMAN'S PURSE TAKEN

A pickpocket took $14 from the
nurse of Mrs. Louisa Grieb, 2735 Ash
land Ave, while she was standing at
Delaware and Market SITS, she re"
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Mems Knitted Ties, 19c

SECONDS Of high-grade knitted
ties. Some suitable lengths for boys.
Some Irregularities very slight. 9th
ers more noticeable. Very special at
this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Mercerized
Table Damask

Mercerized cotton table dam
ask of a very excellent quail
ity.
IS inches wide. 4Sc the yard.
81 inches wide. 5Sc the yard.
72-inch width. at 75c, CSC.
$1.15 and $3.50 the yard.
Colored border cotton dam
ask; borders in pink. blue or
gold; 69c yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
THIEF VISITS HOME

The home of Edward Ennis, 1877
Olive St, was entered and robbed of
500. today's police records showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Club Index

Aftermsth-Jan. (, hostess, Mrs. w
A Myers. Mrs. Frank T. Day will
speak on Joseph and His Brethren"
and Mrs. c. S. Rhoads. Great Char
acters Of the Old Testament"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Mercerized Isle Hose
for Men, Csc

Truly a wonderful value Double
sole and toe, with high-spliced heel.
CoIors. black. brown and gray. Sizes
10 to liz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
WOMEN VOTERS To
ASK MORE POWER
Amendment to State Law Now
Ready for Legislature.

Amendment of the election law to
provide for fifty-fifty representation
of men and women in political party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

FortnightIy Musician. ?. hostess.
Mrs. Louis G.. George. Mrs. Arthur
RIonninger will give a talk on John
Powell and the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

Irvington Chautauqua Reading
Jan. 2, hostess. Mrs. Charles Z. Hill.
The annual New Years party will
take the place of a meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
White Goods Sale Specials Which
Anticipate Many of Your Needs

in
a a h
E ne gd che W fou grdes yad main inches
and$ the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Other Downstairs Bargains
Women's Hats
Sailors and Velours

Sailors in hatters' plush
and beavers. black. brown
and navy; velOurs in black.
navy and nut brown: eXCep-
tional values at clearance
price do AE
of ...............UEsOJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

De1A4- T. llbCLF-os WI d w
A. Myers. Mrs. Frank T. Day will
speak on Joseph and His Brethren
and Mrs. c. S. Rhoads. Great Char
acters Of the Old Testament"
F'ortnightIy Musician. ?. hostess.
Mrs. Louis G.. George. Mrs. Arthur
NIonninger will give a talk on John
Powell and the Cincinnati Symphony
'Orchestra.
Irvington Chautauqua Reading
Jan. 2, hostess. Mrs. Charles Z. Hill.
The annual New Years party will
take the place of a meeting.
~ Irvington Fortnightly-Jan. ;, host
-, Mrs. Ed jackson. The temper
xke number of the Irvington Fort
4HAtly News will be read by the
&s8-. Mrs A. A. Robinson. Mrs. J.
Z3utler and Mrs. S. L. Potter will
us axe part in the program. Mrs.
<Xsfs& pman will assist the hostess.
49, azine-Jan. 6. Y. ". c. a, host
~ Mrs. F. w. GunkIe. Mrs c. F.
$5Alen, Mrs. c. NJ Gibbs, Mrs. ]
<<<<K<RQgeS ana MIS-. NJ. ). AiIlSOn.
= {t<AIing the study of Peru. Mrs.
<64&Austin will speak on "Pizarro
$6t8se Conquest of Peru" and Mrs.
49, Mol on Peru Since the Con
1s<tzS Miss Pauline Marchall will
Z744< harge of the musical program.
! -, rday Afternoon Literary-Jan.
r1<<Xtesses, Mrs. Fred Lorenz and
'f<54Znna CASTOR. Mrs. John VIII
E'sf:s<3 Pendergrass and Mrs. Hiram
s1 - - $sberger will read.
>xS3{ ,sday Lyceum-Jan. 4, hostess,
|<&y. II. Benton. Mrs. r. d. Wea-
,X34H speak on the dykes. canals
4 "a g ndmills of Holland.
s. go nesday AfternOOn-Jan 8,
zs*6 Mrs. c. C. Munday. There
~ ~ a report from the Federation
scg&k{os. The Rev. w. o. Trueblood
<}@<S4lk on Modern Amusements,"
rs. R. L. Davidson will give a
:sXH3l program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Turkish
Towels

Hemmed Turkish towels,
with blue stripes at end, 19c.
Hemmed Turkish towels. all
white, 8 for $1.OO.
Hemmed Turkish towels,
with blue and pink stripes,
soc.
Extra large hemmed Turkish
towels, 75c.
Fancy Turkish wash cloths,
extra quality, sc and 1Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Satin Damask
Napkins

Pure linen napkins Of very
excellent quality, beautifully
made.
IL Inches square, $S.95
dozen.
10 Inches square, S4.95
dozen.
Is Inches square, $5.95
dozen.
20 Inches square, 1915
and $7.45 dozen.
% Inches square, $4.95
and $S.S5 dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

Miss Adelaide Taggart, who is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Taggart, was the guest of honor at a
theater party this afternoon at the
Murat given by Miss Marjorie Gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

1900 of these excellent grade powcases comprise
feature of the January White Sales They
are fashioned from good firm quality casing and made
to WE'LL they may be had in either of desirable
Sizes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
FORD HAS SOMETHING
NEW IN HIS LINE
THE TUDOR SEDAN

The Ford Motor company has an
nounced an addition to its line of
cars-the Tudor Sedan, which brings
to the public an entirely new style
of Ford enclosed body.
1t is a distinctive type designed to
carry five passengers in complete
comfort The roof line is low and
straight which with the large radia-
tor, now standard on all Ford cars
gave Ford designers an opportunity
Of effecting most graceful lines and
at the same time a most sturdy con-
struction
Besides its general appeal and high
quality aspect, the Tudor Sedan has
several new features which promise
to win immediate favor.
The two doors are unusually wide,
2S% inches to be exact, and are set
at the front of the car, hung in ex-
ceptionally heavy frames and swing
open forward on either side in line
with the drivers seat.
Side windows running back from tbe
doors are oblong in shape and thirty |
two inches in length. affording unus-
ual vision to the occupants, while a
large rear window adds to the visi-,
oility. All windows are lowered flush
With the framing, affording clear
1slon and the maximum in ventila-
ion.
Exterior appearance is enhanced byj
windshield visoE cowl~ventllator and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

one could go on with Illustration.
-oeets' beans, onions, etc.-of the
can't spirit. but the "wilp' spirit
took 1t to the mat, put the strange
hold on 1t and the thing has been
materially weakened.
Maybe the "croalSer" performs some
little service, however, for he has sun
pied such abundant evidence of his
mistakes of judgment that the public
feels safe in going the other way.
But we don't think the croalxar
heiped much in making the great
mines Of the north such a monumental
factor In the upbulding of our state.
The other fellow coppered the croak-
ers bet, and Idaho won.
The marvellous timber DEVELOPMENT.
bringing into existence great plants
and large payrolls. might have been
croaked' IL far sighted enterprisine
men had not discounted the combina-
ton raven and magpie that sat above
the chamber door of Idahos progress
and that Is still sitting there. The
thing the "croaker" does best is to
slti
III Idaho had been approved at anv
time by the croaker classes, the state
might have been in danger of re-
naming a combination desert and
The Men Who Do" approved II.
however and Idaho has been moving
right along. This is good state. +
i VIII be better state In proportion
Is we quit kicking and croaking and
10 more work.
we've got to believe in Idaho first
I all; and to do so we should close
ur ears and eyes to the steady flow
the blue funk from the mouths
nd pens OF men who tell us that
Verything Is headed straight for the
ow vows out here.
Keller? Hes-for agriculture es-
acially. here and all over the conn
y; but retreat. quit? Who's for that9 +
ere lies the body Of Mary Ann q
Lowder, q.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

She burst while drinking a seidlitz
powder,
Called from this world to her heavenly
rest,
She should have waited till it effer-
vesced. -Electrikat.
What are the twelve temptations of
man?
Eleven drinks of moonshine AID
woman.
RAISE SPUDS!
There was a young ''frair" from Twin
Falls -
Who slipped into Dads" overhauls
And picked million Of spuds
In those very same buds
And now she wears silks at the lis.
Chester Gump.
Mary had little lamb for which she
didn't care,
So she took it back and traded 1t for
a teddy bear.
hired a bathing suit one morn.
It was the first had worn.
Who told you that the rants was torn?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

secure rear tenders of new design.
Interior arrangement of the Tudor
sedan meets all comfort requirements
both for driver and passengers. The
drivers seat is of the bucket design,
with easy cushion and back, assuring
restful posture. There is a noticeable
roominess in front with plenty of foot
room. The fitting seat opposite the
driver folds compactly out of the way
SO that entrance and exit through the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
PAGE EIGHT

Some time ago II was stated in all
seriousness that dairying could not
be mado profitable In Idaho because
OF a list of "cants" longer than q
movie serial But today the COW is
bringing Idaho back. She has been
proven to be the best pay master
The list of 'can'ts" is only a flash
on the screen soon to be forgotten.
With equal forcefulness 1t was de-
clared that lettuce growing at a profit
was also impossible here. Yet the
records show that in 1929 there were
732 carloads of Idaho head lettuce dis
tributed In 20 states at a nice profit
TO the growers through the wonder
full marketing organization maintained
by the Union Pacific, which estimates
this year the distribution will be
double that of the previous year.
nounced a plan whereby people who
OF the different articles.
But when it comes to investing
money. how many people have a
knowledge of the actual merits Of the
various properties under consideration.
The impulsiveness of the average
American which leads him to take |
snap Judgment on such questions has |
made this country the mecca for stock |
swlndlers and get-rich- quick artists
OF every description.
II II We're not for the tremendous
earning power OF our people. the hun
dreds of millions of, dollars which tbav
give up annually for worthless secur-
tiles would make disastrous inroads
upon the wealth OF the nation. As II
IS the effects OF these losses are
Reeniy felt by the parties interested 9
~ Is impossible for the ordinary in
iivldual to know the merits of differ- q
INT investments. 1t is out of his line
II activity For this reason 1t IL
LOUDLY essential that he consult an
investment banker or some person =
uaiiied by training and experience "
give sound advice on such matters
II this was done there would he
'wer people In our penitentiaries. our
'urt dockets would be less crowded
'rd-earned savings would not be dis
anted 10 get their coal cheaner
'uid do 50 through cooperation. A
'operty was acquired IN Spring
anyon, Utah Many said IL couldn't
done the chorus being led By
her coal operators. But r. has been
ne; snd % four years q active
frafion tbis company has saved 10
5000 stockholders ia Idaho ana
- f1tf r-fbree-qufrfere - o mll-
o~-in Their coal bll snf ~ prop
tes heye been eueofef go en-
so 70 FsaDf pr4bpliiers
re eFesksfs a. Boise fsif a. 80
possible A. fgsf 80 flf naIr Hrs
az y q ttfceFl rfF riy
fegns Def ete D fflfasl,
49, heitf fseaaei n csnrtnl
'tfg , fsaftist fifet tT a.
fsffff ~ ffiff ffeff tfa
, s+it ftaf sff naW Az tff
n fftff tasf tf.i Ia
~ tf IA Aff ihs
f ~ ~ ~ f ~ N
Et41 49, 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

large and roomy door is easily and
conveniently effected by those occu-
rying the rear seat which is amply
large for three persons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

FOX SALE-Pure-b bred Big Type Po-
iand Bears, ready for service, sows.
gifts and weaned pigs. j. X. Jorgen-
sen. Dietrich. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

f'o" RENT-Modern house. A. I. Nc
Mahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-october 1st, the J. e
Wesson broom house. Good Bath
Phone ia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
WANT ADS

Want ADS are cash in advance.
Advertising rates In this column are
sbc per advertisement up to five lines.
ana DC per line on additional lines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

TEN ROOM HOUSE on Iafayette
S'fse' foF fent o. for sale o. easy
terms Apply a. the Catholic Par
sonaee
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
LUMBER BUSINESS BRINGS
 PROSPERITY TO NORTHWEST

Frank Rourke, former we'll known oldtimer of Nenana and Fairbanks, writes to The News from Norman Wash, where he has a dairy farm, that everything is humming on Pu- get sound this summer. There is a big boom in the lumber business, with all the camps and shingle mills running full blast and calling for more help Wages are good, from s4 to s7 per day"
 The writer says the Great North ern Railroad forms the west boun- diary of his farm, so all the trains passing over the line can be seen from his house. He says there is a contiual run of freight trains, all heavily loaded, which is a sure sign of prosperity. Farm products are much higher than last summer, but few of the farmers are laying away any money as most of them are burning it up in gas and cutting the pace like city folks"
 Mir. Rourke tells of having seen Billy Bates, former Alaska ring champion, at Stanwood. He has leas- ed his ranch and was about to do some logging with his brothers, Sam and Gilbert. The brothers were for merly engaged in mining on Vault creek, in the Fairbanks district.
 One of MT. Rourke's neighbors is Mrs Evan Hevly. formerly Mrs. Hannah Nelson, of Nenana, and her home is frequently the scene of jol- ly gatherings of former Northerners.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
POLISH FINANCES IMPROVED

WARSAW, July 12-M. Grabski minister of finance, took occasion to speak upon the improved econo- mic situaton of Poland at the recent Newspaper Congress here. .-~:.~
 The Polish trade budget, the min ister said, had been balanced and the country was now exporting more than it imported. The introduction of the Polish mark in Upper Silexia had helped the government in stabil- izing Polish currency and the return from direct taxes was an important factor in the bettering of Polish finance. The number of unemployed had also been reduced.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
SKELETON OF PREHISTORIC
 MONSTER FOUND IN CHINA

PEKING, July 12-Practically a complete fossilzed skeleton of a dinosaur has been discovered by members of the third Asiatic exped- ition sent out by the American Mu- scum of Natural History under the leadership of Roy Chapman An drews.
 The expedition left Peking early in April for point near Ehrlin, 270 miles beyond Kalgan on the Ur- ga route, where last years excava- tions gave promise of further val uable finds.
 Working in what appears to have been a bend in a river-bed the searchers found the skeleton at a depth of three feet.
 In spite of the presence of nu- merous bones of other animals it has been possible to distinguish those of the huge creature. The ribs on the upper side are nearly all in place and a fossilized tail about ten feet in length is entirely com plete. The work of excavating and covering the bones with preserva- tives has been going on for two weeks
 Word reaches Peking that the To- cality is rich in prospects and pro mises an entire summers occupa- ton.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
WILLOW CREEK PROPERTY
 TO BE PRosPEcTED SOON

Byron Bartholf, who together with his son Charlie and grandsons Ches- ter, and Rolph, have bonded the Rainbow mine on Craigie creek to W. E. Dlunkle, representative of the Gugenheim interests is making plans to resume exploration of the property immediately having arrang- ed for a force of men to catch up some ground in the prospect tunnel run on the property and prepare the working for further exploration with a view to determining where to begin the permanent development tunnel. The property says the Anch- orage Times, is reported to have shown appreciable croppings of pay rock. In the prospective exploration a thirty-five foot tunnel was driven and some sixty feet of open cutting was done. The property is situated in what is known as fashionable ter ritory in the Willow creek district, adjoining the Gold Bullion on the northeast, and consists of a large group of claims.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
TO EXTEND WORLD DRIVE
 AGAINST USE OF ALCOHOL

WESTEREVILLE, O., July 12- Plans of the World League Against Alcoholism were announced in a statement issued today by Dr. Er- nest H. Cherrington, general secre- tary. Dr. Cherrington said that Will liam E. ("Pussyfoot") Johnson now Is arriving in London, whence he will proceed shortly to South Africa to aid in a prohibition campaign. He then plans to go to Egypt.
 Dr. Cherrington will sail August l for the British Isles and Europe, primarily as one of the representa- tives to the seventeenth Internation- al Congress at Copenhagen, August 2o-26.
 Prof, John c. Cranberry of South western University, Georgetown. 1ex-' now Tn Europe for the League will survey conditions and will de- velop organization literature. He will seek to complete some of the work of investigation started by the late John G. Wooley, who died while representing the League in Spain. "...<