davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
!. u. HEAD TO SPEAK

DR.. William L. Bryan. president Of
Indiana University. will speak on
Present Business Conditions" at the
regular weekly luncheon of the In
Ciianapolis Advertising Club at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Tongue Shows if
Bilious, Constipated

Hurry mOtheri Even a cross, sick
child loves the 'frUity" taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A toaspoonful today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If constipated. bilious, feverish, fret
full, has cold. collie, or if stomach is
sour. tongue coated, breath bad. re-
member a good cleansing of the little
bowels is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get a n imitation fig syrup-Ad-
verttsernenf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Why the
informing Grouch?''

Many people awake feeling irritable and nervous
and are annoyed at trfes they wouldn't notice at any
other time
This nervous, irritable feeling lasts until after they
have had their cup of coffee-sometnes it takes the
second cup
The reason for this sipe their nerves crying
out for the caffeine contained in the coffee they
And now, if this strikes home ask yourself why
you should not quit a habit that makes you nervous
and irritable.
BE your natural self try doing. without coffee for
week or so-and drink rich, fragrant Postum instead
Postum is pure cereal beverage-refreshing and
satisfying, yet absolutely free from caffeine other
harmful ingredients
Postum in forms-1nstant Postum lin tins)
prepared instantly cup the addition of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin packages for those who prefer to make
the drink while the meal is being prepaed made by boiling
fully twenty minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
FOR COLDS. GRIP OR INFLUENZA

a4d as Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
QuININE Tablets The box bears the sig
nature or +. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRONO.) 3Oc.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
CREDIT MEN TO ENTERTAIN
HOOSIER COLLEAGUES
Kentucky Governor Will Speak at
Banquet, Jan. "a.

Business men from throughout the
State will attend dinner OF the In
dianapois Credit Mems Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

Richly fur trimmed. Sizes IA
to 46.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
BRED SOW SALE

AhID Nv D4hASI
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at their farm, SW Il 17-l12-69
3 miles southeast OF Rec Heights, s
miles west and one mile south OF
Miller, OF
Friday, March End
Is Head Of Bred Chester White S0ws
40 head of these sows will have
papers furnished after sale, the bal
n C are eligible to registry but no
records have been kept of them. Our
herd has been headed by one Of the
best bears in the state. Blue Seal
Winner, a son of the prize winning
boar at the State Fair in 1921.
Donald 69111
Blue Seal Winner 109907
Wildwood Maid 1915
This will be the largest sale OF pure
bred Chester White bred sows ever
held In the county, nearly all Of which
are tried sows, and have been money
makers for their owners. All are
double treated for Cholera. This will
be an excellent opportunity to put
new and good blood into your herd.
Free Lunch, At Noon
Terms Of Sale-Cash. Time will be
given If desired to November LIST, 1928,
providing arrangements are made with
clerk before the sale and settlement
must be made before property is re-
moved.
Ruggenberg & GustafsOn,
Jim Magness, Auct. Owners.
Hand County State Bank, Clerk.
1872
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
Purchase of Site for 5. D.
Cement Plant Ordered

Pierre. Jan. 25.-Authority was CIV
en- the secretary Of the state cement
commission to purchase a site for a
state cement plant at Rapid City at a
meeting of the commission here last
night. A resolution was adopted APP
proving the acts of the secretary In
negotiations so far made.
The purchase involves an expendi-
ture of $4,000 and is to be completed
upon approval Of abstracts by the at
torney general.
The commission received word We'd
nesday afternoon that Federal Judge
Elliott had dismissed the suit brought
in his court in protest against the con-
demnation of the Land under the right
of eminent domain. The state board
will meet again February 10 to consid-
or further action.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
Legion Begins Campaign
Against Klu Klux KIdr

Gettysburg, S. D., Jan. ga vigor-
Gus campaign against the Ku KlLx
Khan in South Dakota was launched
today when Jay H. Williams, depart
ment commander OF the American
Legion, issued a call to members of
the legion to support his action.
"It is rumored that units of the khan
have been organized in this state
said Mr.. Williams. "If that is true,
there are probably some members OF
the legion who belong to the khan
and who will resent this action. These
men may be expected to talk against
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
Students Suspected OF.
Firing College Dorm

Washington Springs, S. d., Jan. 80,
The boys dormitory. II of the
three buildings of washington Springs
Junior College, was threatened by fire
twice within a few hours recently
when it is thought that a student or
students planned the destruction OF
the building.
After the fire was put out the first
time, a burned-up canned heat con,
tainer as used for Sterno stoves was
found attached to the rarters of the
attic, the structure being a frame
building. Fire was again noticed a
couple hours later and also more can
ned heat. 1t was plain to be seer
that both outbreaks were caused by
the canned heat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction On my place, Is miles north
Of st. Lawrence on the South East
Quarter OF Section 81, Township lis,
North of Range 81, ON
Friday, February %, 1923
Sale begins promptly at one o'clock.
10 head of horses, % head OF cattle,
% head Of hogs, full line OF farm
machinery.
Free Lunch At Noon
Usual Terms Of Sale
F. T.. Chapman, Owner.
j. NJ. Magness, Auct-
First State Bank, st. Lawrence, Clerk.
13t1s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

ter at this time. / feel. however, that
the loss in quantity OF members that
may result will NEAR a corresponding
ly great increase in quality; and I
believe that this is a good opportunity
to weed u Of the legion those men
whose ath OF service to the United
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

States was merely a temporary pro-
mise made with mental reservations.
The mon whom we want In the Ameri-
can Legion are rren who will be as
truly and unselfshly American In their
ideals In time Of peace as they we're
In time OF war"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

the legion and to hinder in every way
possible the membership campaign
which is now in progress in the de-
partment.
May Lose Members
For that reason it may be consid-
cred undiplomatic 20 present this mat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
nigel faces

NIGEL faces
since and
eid at the
sday after
F. jamie
r. Gene
riends for
mess and
our be-
tiful flow
kobison
'aves
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30

On the occasion of her Official visit
to the twenty Eastern Star Chapters
under the Illinois Jurisdiction OF
Eureka Grand Chapter, Mrs. Emma
s. Kennedy. grand worthy matron,
was presented with a handsome dia-
mond Eastern Star ring at the Union
Masonic Temple, 1856 So. State
street. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Elvie Stewart. Mrs. Kenne-
dy gave q splendid address on the
progress OF the order. In two years
their number had been increased
from IL to 90 chapters and IL Of
them are warranted. Thirty-three
years ago when Eureka Grand Chap
ter was formed, the membership was
t15; today there are over 1000 men,
bers. The Grand treasurer reports
a balance Of $1,569.40 in the bank,
with property valuation at $4,000.
Lawn >Fete, to be given by the
Pioneer Ladies' Auxiliary Club on
the lawn Of Pioneer Hall, 5S8 Rondo
street, Monday evening, July 2, 1923.
Music and refreshments. Burning of
green and red lights. No admission.
ADV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
UNsoUNpNEss or MIND SHOWN
IN THE HAND

A CCORDING to some authorities,
"A unsoundness Of mind (insanity)
is shown by the sign Of the moon, q
crescent, on the mount Of the moon,
which lies on the outside of the hand
toward the wrist. II the same sign
Is seen on the upper mount Of Mars
violent insanity is to be dreaded.
Other signs of weakness of mind In
varying degrees are AZ follows:
The line Of Life tasseled at the end,
one tassel going to the mount Of the
moon. The line Of the head wavy and
rising In curve toward the line Of
the heart under the mount Of the sun
or Mercury. The line Of the head
stopping abruptly toward the mount
of the moon, with q star on the first
finger. The line Of the head broken
under the mount Of Saturn, and slop-
ing toward very prominent mount
OF the moon. Broken or curved lines
on q sloping line Of the head. II
there is danger Of religious insanity, 1t
Is Indicated. according to some au-
thorities, by the line Of the head form
ing q large cross with the line Of
health on the mount Of the moon.
60 By the wheeler sysdicats. Ine.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
E]DDdddyS
|E66venin8
Fairy Tale

@MARY M!.A.,!::'! !, SRAHAM Gre. LAY! BOWER

"They think It Is strange" said the
Rocky Mountain Goat. '.that we know
we're safe here"
"They think II Is strange that we
know that we're safe here, too," said
the Big Horn Sheep, or Rocky Noun
tain sheep. "They have said So"
'They think 1t Ii quite queer that
we know we're SAFE" said the Deer
family.
"They also think II Il peculiar that
we know we're SAFE" said the Bears.
"And they think 1t is strange that
we know II, too" said the Elk.
"Of course" said the Rocky Mount
tain Goat. ''they don't all think TO-"
"No. Of course not" said the Rocky
Mountain Sheep. "Some know a great
deal and have great deal Of sense"
True" said the Deer family.
Some have an enormous amount Of
sense" said the Bears.
"You don't have to explain to some
creatures" said the Elk. "Some know
things without having them sx-
planned"
"Of course" said the Rocky Noun
tain Goat "when I said that they
think It II strange that we know we're
safe here, I meant people.
II didn't mean all people. I meant
some people"
"Just what I meant" said the Rocky
Mountain Sheep.
''The same as meant, too" said the
Deer family.
"And what I meant also" said the
Bears.
"Just what I meant, too" said the
Eik.
"Yes," continued the Rocky Noun
tain Goat, 1--WE live here In this great
North Western Park. We are protect
cd. No one can hurt M. We are safe
an safe can be. There In q great big
nne II anyone should shoot at M. That
means that whoever would do such q
thing would have to pay an enormous
sum Of money.
$50 we are safe, quite safe. We can
wander about and have such a good
time. We Ike salt-oh, yes, that's
something we like. And we like to
climb. We are great climbers. Oh.
mountains and hills and rocks mean
nothing to M.
THAT is-they mean something to
us, for we enjoy them. But they do not
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
ST. PAUL

Misses Helen and Josephine John
son and their aunt. Miss Farr, are
spending a few weeks In Duluth,
Mimi. visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sheppard of
Madison, Wis, who were in the city
attending the graduation of their son
Howard and the sessions of Eiecta
Grand Chapter, returned to their
home Sunday. During their stay in
the city they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoage, $50 Charles
street.
Mrs. r. F. Wilson, 697 st. Anthony
avenue, chairman Of the Ways and
Means committee of Women's Clubs
Of the st. Paul City Federation, left
Tuesday to attend the State Fedora
tion in Duluth.
Mr.. T. Arnold Hill, executive Sec
retary Of the Urban League, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Duck
EFT, 687 st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. A. J. Todd, $40 Franklin ave-
nue., jailer at Ramsey County Jail,
made a business trip to Leavenworth,
Kan, last week.
Mrs. Earl Harris. 419 Rondo street,
left Monday to attend the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey, $40
st. Albans street, have moved into
their own home, st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brown, 404
No. Dale street, have moved to $40
st. Adams street.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliv-
er Taylor, SIS West Central avenue,
was the scene of a pretty reception
on Friday evening, given by st. Paul
Chapter No. 20, o. E. s., in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sheppard of Mad
ison, Wis, and the Grand officers of
Electa Grand Chapter, o. Z. s. Mr..
Sheppard is a Past Grand Patron of
Illinois Jurisdiction.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
BANQUET CHANDLER OWEN

Seattle, Wash, June 29.-Thurs-
day night the Elks' Home was the
scene Of the first banquet Of the new
iy organized Business Mems League
Of Seattle. The affair was staged in
honor OF Chandler Owen, editor or
the Messenger Magazine of New York.
City. who is here giving q series Of
lectures. J. B. Bass, editor of the Cal
ifornia Eagle, of Los Angeles, was
also an honored guest. P. Frazier.
president of the league, was toast
master for the affair and introduced
the speakers. Among those who
spoke on phases of Seattle's business
were DR.. w. d. Carter. w. II. Wilson.
DR.. f. B. Cooper. H. r. Cayton and
Attorney C. r. Anderson. The prin-
cipal address OF the evening was CIV
en- by Mr.. Owen. He was followed by
Mr.. Bass. Forty members of the
league were present at the banquet.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
EXT RA!

All who have not paid their pledges
to the Urban League should do so
by Monday. DIR. Waldo Turner at 200
Dakota Bldg. Is receiving them and
wants to be able to report at the
meeting Monday night at Little Pil-
grim Baptist church, that all have
been paid.
Your gift will stimulate contribu-
tion from others. The Urban League
is needed. Sending In your contribu-
tiOn thus gives st. Paul q place along
with the other forty odd branches of
the National Urban League.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30

vernon" said the teacher Of the
Juvenile class. "denne 'ostentation.'
'Tt's the way our nsighbors show
on" answered Vernon.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
@What'smaNalne?'
D. MILDRED MARSHALL
Eseb aSssi Ssw assss D. kstssyi
asaisss sksass Z sss Issise4S
Ins. atgateeaaes, Ssu lsa6 ~
lM asi sekx tssS
EVANGELINE

THE very essence Of poetry Ia cap
= tured and held imprisoned In the
name Evangeline. The legend Of that
beautiful and unhappy maiden whose
fateful wanderings were immortalized
by Longfellow surrounds the name
with romance and charm beyond all
other feminine names.
Evangeline Is derived from the
Greek and signifies angel-like. It also
has the translation "happy messen-
ger" since 1t comes from the Greek
word meaning well, happy, combined
with another word meaning moving |;
the whole forming EvangeluA bearer
Of good tidings. The term applied
originally to q shepherd who brought
to Ephesus the tidings of q quarry Of
beautiful marble for the building Of
the temple that was the glory Of the
city and Of Asia. Adorned with heroic
honors as he was, the title must have
seemed to the Ephesian Christians to
fit those spiritual shepherds who
brought the best Of tidings and Evan
gelista became the term for preachers.
Evangelista was an old Italian name
and Longfellow seemed to have bor-
rowed II and invented his Evangeline
purely for use in his poem. It is from
his adoption that all the American
Evangelines are derived. 30 It may
perhaps be called the purest American
feminine name which we have. Ger
tainly Longfeliow has described an
ideal American girl:
Fair was she to behold. that maiden Of
seventeen summers,
Black were her eyes a. the berry that
grows on the thorn by the waysids.
Black. yet how softly they cleaned be-
Sweet was her breath a. tho breath Of the
kline that feed In the meadows,
When IN the harvest heat she bore 70
the reapers at noon-tide,
Flagons Of home-brewed ale. All, fair n
sooth was the maiden.
When she had passed Il seemed ike the
ceasing Of exquisite music.'
Evangeline's talismanic gem is the
ruby, that warm pulsing stone which u
said to be an elixir Of great potency
for the wearer. It's medicinal quail
ties were held In great esteem by the
ancients and from 1t the potion known
as "ruby elixir" Is said to have arisen.
To dream Of a ruby signifies unex-
pected guests. The lily, denoting pues
ity. Ii Evangeline's flower. Tuesday
is her lucky day and three her tails.
manic number.
20 By ths wheeler Syndicate. InA)
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
sss6sssSaS6RS
What Not
Column !:

."srs.HsS"rr'
BY Robert p. Edwards
(For A. N. P.)


(For A. N. P.)
(4) Who was the "Son of Laugh
teri"
"Son of Laughter" Bert williams
was born in the British West Indies
in 1875. AS boy, working at odd
jobs about theaters, his iovial dispo-
sition soon won him recognition and
he finally found himself in vaudeville
as a singing comedian. He rapidly
arose to fame as a peerless comedian.
and appeared by Royal Command be-
fore many Of the crowned heads of
Europe. His performances in THE
Sons Of Ham," "Dahomey," "Abys-
sinia," and "Bandanna Land" are
well remembered by this generation.
He made people laugh, and 1t has
been said that he laughed his way
into the hearts of men--yea into the
hearts of great men. AS he carried
the interests of his race into those
hearts with him, he is to be num-
bered among the illustrious Negroes,
for the bread that he cast upon the
waters has been, Is being and will be
seen and gathered after many days.
Bert collapsed during his act on a
Detroit stage, rallied for a week and
passed out March s, 1922, In New
York.
(5) Did Negro ever preside over
The House of Assembly of any State?
During the session of The House of
Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
on March 80. 1920. DR.. Walter G.
Alexander Of Orange, Assemblyman
of Essex County, was called to the
chair by Speaker Hobart. After half
an hour of deliberation on bills, AS
semblyman Coon presented a resolu-
tion which recited the fact of a Ne
gro's presiding over a House of AS
sembly for the first time In any state,
and the first time in Jersey. The
resolution, which was unanimously
passed, expressed profound respect
for the ability of DIR. Alexander. In
1923 a similar honor was conferred
upon Assemblyman Frederick Rob-
erts of Los Angeles, Cal.
co. Was Carthage betrayed?
After breaking the power Of Garth
age, at Zama, the kingdom of Numi-
dia, an erstwhile ally Of Carthage,
was given to Massinissa, who became
a tool Of Rome and tricked the Garth
agenians into surrendering their
arms. When the dreadful truth was
realized the heroic Carthagenians,
without weapons. engines or ships,
shut their gate and kept the Romans
out for more than two years. Final
ly Scipio fought his way to the citadel
street by street and by command of
the Roman senate, leveled its last
building to the earth and sent the
surviving inhabitants to Rome to be
sold as slaves.
ca What is the 18th Amendment
to the Constitution of the U. S. A.?
The 18th Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the u. s. A. was submit
ted in February. 1866. and proclaim
ed November. 1865, reads as follows:
Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, except as a punishment for
crime. whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist with
in the United States, or any place
subject to their jurisdiction"
2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
Next Weeks Whatnots.
(S) Who was Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor7
(s) What are the Seven Wonders
of the World?
(10) Who seized the Confederate
Dispatch boat, Planter" in 1862?
(11) What is the first clause Of
the 18th Amendment of the Constitu-
ton Of the u. s. A.?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30

Miss Minnie Tobie, $50 Gaultier
street. arrived home Saturday morn
ing from Chicago. Ill, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30

bother us In that we cannot climb
them. Oh, no, we're able to climb a.
most anywhere. Perhaps I could
safely say we can climb anywhere. We
aren't poor climbers. That's certain |"
That's certain" said the Rocky
Mountain Sheep. "It's true Of US, too"
True Of you. too" said the Rocky
Mountain Goat. One was doing the
talking for all Of them.
True Of you, too," agreed the INK.
'True Of you, too," said the Bears.
"Trus Of you, too," said the Deer
family.
''Weii," said the Rocky Mountain
Goat, "as I said In the 6rst place,
some people think 1t is strange that
we know we're safe. They seem to
think that IL rather astonishing. But
It isn't astonishing. OF course, we
know we're safe. We can understand
that. Can't people understand when
they're with real friends without those
friends saying anythingf OF course,
animals, AZ well as people, know
when they're safe. OF course they do"
Certainly they do" said the Rocky
Mountain Sheep.
"Assuredly they do" said the Deer
family. I'VE heard that fine word
Il means the same a. certainly, but
it's fine word, isn't itr'
"A fine word" agreed all the others.
"Ah. yes" the Rocky Mountain Goat
went on. ut II so wonderful to be free
from fear. There IN nothing more
wonderful for an animal than to know
It need not be afraid. We are fine-
looking animals, with our long, white
heads and smart horns. And we have
bright faces, too. All, no one need
think It is strange tlat we know when
we're safe. Animals understand far,
Tar more than many believe they do"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
Thsy Understood.

A school inspector put few Quss-
tions to class of boys on the common
objects In the schoolroom.
"What In the use Of that mapT he
asked, pointing to one stretched across
the corner of the room.
And half-a-dozen shrill voices an
swered, In chorus:
.Please. cir, It's to hide teachers
bicycler
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30

Little Laure Hall. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Hall, $50 No. Dale
street. who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Geo. Barnett. in Mime
arolis, is back home again.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-30
Reasonable.

Mistress-I am very well satisfied
with you. Annie, and am going to let
you on every Sunday afternoon In
stead of every other.
Maid-But ma'am, then I'll have to
ask you for more money to have .
better time on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18
GARMENT WORKERS FIGHT
Three Men Arrested After Row in
Shop-One Person Stabbed With
Scissors-One Hit With Chair.

New York, Aug. 49, Three men
were arrested, one was stabbed with
pair of scissors and woman
struck with chair when seven men,
who said they were members of the
International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union, attempted to organize the
shop of the Ardee Dress Company
"a Fifth Avenue, yesterday. The
fight occurred when the shop foreman
ordered the seven men from the
place.
Joseph Amoraus of 524 East
Eleventh street, Abraham Cohen of
1908 Washington avenue and Saliva
tore Jessoress of 312 East 10sth
street were locked up in the West
Thirtieth Street Station on charges
of assault. Salvatore TeRranelli of
sol East Eleventh street was stabbed
about the face and Anna Cerullo of
SOB East Eleventh street was treated
for bruises.
After ordering the union men from
the shop the foreman blew police
whistle. He was thrown and tossed
the whistle to Miss Ccrullo. She was
struck with chair and TeraneIli.
who went to her assistance, was
stabbed with the scissors. Four of
the invaders escaped.