davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-24
The assortment Includes

The assortment Includes
Scotch Lace Curtains, in ecru, cream
and white. 21z yards long, showing
reproductions of real handmade lace
designs and copies of genuine Irish
Point, Swiss Tambour, Novelty Braid
ed and Antique Lace effects.
-Marouisette Curtains, with Barman
lace edges and insertions. In ecru,
cream and white. Regulation sill
length and width. Many different lace
effects to choose from.
-Cluny Lace Curtains, of good quality
fine bobbinet, with cluny lace edges
and insertions. Attractive curtains for
dining room, bedroom and hall rooms.
Domestic Irish Point Curtains, mounted
on good quality fine Bobbinet. with effee-
tive applique border designs. These are
made by one of the best manufacturers in
this country. The patterns are copied
from the real handmade laces.
Novelty Braided Curtains, of good quality
heavy nets, with dainty Bonez braided de-
signs, in neat and elaborately worked bor-
ders. In white only.
Kann's-Third Floor. s
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Easter Sale of
Mems Soft Hats, s2.85

Hlustrated-a smart,
new shape with a note of
marked individuality!
In other words, plenty of
pep and snap.
Low wn, wide
brim.
The new shades of
gray and cork are worth
noting. In addition,
sand, tan and brown.
Serviceable and excel
lently blocked. Splen-
did value!
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Springs Very Newest
Mems Silk FOulard
FOur-In-Hands, Csc

Soft and durable fou-
lard in a great number of
colors. All new and most
interesting patterns and
cOlOrs.
In addition, silk ties
of heavier materials i'm
stripes, figures and dots
as well as brocades. Spe-
cial value at Csc.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Remarkable Sale
Mems Full Fashioned
Silk ClOcked Socks. Csc

Slight Seconds
The maker calls them seconds because h.
is scrupulously conscientious man. w
cannot find the flaws. Besides, we know
that in SO far as their wearing qualities are
concerned they are 1909 perfect!
There 80 dozen
Of these, and unless >XFS* LTD
miss guess widely the es4MIN
quantity is insufficient. NME1
And when men, and women &@8MSA>
buying for men, the ~1h91H#aMzM hMG
sterling values they will /2aMMA S>>IM
fall to buying out!
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21

from some points of view, it was
deemed advisable not to undergo so
much exposure as the trip would
necessitate, since the boys were not
prepared for severe weather.
This week the Scouts will have a
special display in one of the windows
of Babbitt's store. The troop urges
everyone in the city to see the dis
play and gain an idea of some of the
worthwhile things the scouts are
taught to do.
Troop One still has few vacan-
cies. Parents with boys of eligible
age are urged to let them join.
Twelve years is the eligible age.
Parents of scouts are asked to en-
courage their boys to try and qualify
as second and first class scouts, the
very best of scout material is to be
found in this troop and there is no
reason that number of first-clas6
scouts should not be in the troop.
Everyone is familiar with that scout
admonition, do a good turn daily"
but to familiarize the public with the
other scout requirements which the
member promises he will do his best
to accomplish, a scout law will oc7
casionally be quoted, the first being
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING

If you wish to make pudding
That everyone would like
Take a half=dozen new laid eggs,
Both the yolks and whites.
Take two pounds of seeded raisins
And pound of currants dry
One pound of nice white sugar
And some candied peel besides,
One cup of butter, some nutmeg
And a pinch of salt to taste
Thicken we'll with -four
And beat to a nice paste,
Tie this mixture in a cloth
And put it in a pot.
Some folks prefer it cold
And some prefer it hot
Now of these two; really
I know not which to praise
But 1 know it has to boil an hour
For every pound it weighs.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
.ks!s16Qql,1jIIIRl,sG4:e. y
t ~ w 0E==='z.>, :,


At the Boy-Scout meeting called
last Friday night at the Bruchman
Curio store by w D. Myers, scout eX
ecutive of the Grand Canyon district
council of Flagstaff, local combined
committee was organized to carry on
scout work in Winslow
H. M. Vaughn, proprietor of the
Winslow Furniture store, was named
chairman of the combined committee.
Joe Lieberman was selected chairman
of the finance committee; Charles
Daze, chairman of the troop Organi-
zation committee; Ted Laveson,
chairman Of the camp committee; R.
K. Corkhill, chairman of the court O.
honor and Sam w Proctor, chairman
of educational and publicity. E. 0.
Royce, district commissioner, will act
as secretary.
These chairmen will select one or
two assistants who will help them
carry on the work Of their respective
committee.
The object of the reorganization is
to promote Boy Scouting in the COM
munity. The opinion was expressed
by one of the chairmen that if they
can get the youths of this community
interested in scout work the boys
will receive much valuable training
which will not only be of much ben
eft to themselves but also to the state
and the country
Dale Smith, scout master of the
first troop gave a very good talk on
what the scout are trying to do. Mr..
Smith summarized the principles of
the organization, giving many clear
cut explanatinOs and convincing il
Illustrations to show and to prove that
the Scout organization should re-
cieve the attention of the people in
this community as we'll as their sup
port. The fact was brought out that
every organization in the city was
backing the Scouts.
Raphael Estrada, teacher at the
Southside school, has been successful
in organizing a Scout troop among
the Spanish boys. An attempt will
be made to increase the enrolment as
much as possible among these boys;
for it is recognized that the Organi-
zation can help them immeasurably.
in the process of Americanization.
Plans for a big event among the
Boy Scouts of Winslow were taken
up at the regular meeting of the or
ganization at the Washington school
auditorium during the latter part of
last week. Despite the fact that the
weather was inclement the meeting
was an enthusiastic one, opening in
regular lodge style---no one gaining
admittance without the pass word, and
it was also necessary for each scout
to state to what part OfScOuting that
word pertained.
At each meeting the scoutmaster
endeavors to impress some principle
of Scouting upon the boys, whether
it be through a game played or other
wise. In this way the boy obtains a
steady growth toward a better char
acter, and although but one principle
NAV be instilled in the youths mind
during the evening the time is well
The hike on Saturday was neces-
sarily postponed until weather con
ditions are more favorable. While
the experience of hiking in the snow
would have been excellent training
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
Mentality of Northern
Arizona School Children
To Be Tested in Survey

Continued from page One)
remarked, 81 believe on the tax
payers in the whole tax system
because it is money wasted by
set of people who should know
better. 1t is their business to
know better. They are the peO-
pie who are supposed to know
and ii it is done through ignOr-
ance or Wilful neglect, then we
must face the situation, awaken
and start anew"
THE testing movement ITSELF she
says, lis relatively young, but the
norH8 are standard enough to be far
superior to the majority of teachers
judgment.
"a flood of tests over the field"
she further said, "wouId be of
little value if it was a prnmis.
cuous distribution without thought
of the various tests. But baSing
the testing upon standard ,cstS
and with careful usage in clas-
styling school children, the sasing
could be made within two years
"i millions of dollars to the lltG'
tiXpdy erS. .. .. -
"That is talking about the financial
or economic end of the school classi-
fication, but as far as I am concern
! ed, | am more intensively interested
in having the children happily plac-
ed where they will work and enjoy it +"
Miss Byerly is well fitted to handle
the state survey. She spent 21a years
as chief statistician in the bureau of
standards and measurements at the
Kansas state normal. Two years at
the university of Minnesota. Miss
Byerly has her masters degree from
Columbia and a special diploma in
educational and mental tests. She
made a survey of the city of New
Rochelle, N. NJ, in 1922-1923 and as
sisted in the survey of Stanford,
Conn.
At the present time there are 1886
children in the public school systems
of the state who are classified chron-
olOgically to be under age, 31,351 who
are at age and 26,064 who are over
age. Subtracting the under age from
the overage we have 22,469 school
people who are drag on the state.
Taking the per capita cost in 1921
1922 in Arizona to be $8G.50for teach
ing one pupil for the average school
term of ITO days, the citizens of the
state are burdened with $1,943 ,568 ad-
ditional state tax. Now, for instance,
if a child is retarded one year in
school, his loss financially to the
world is said to be conservativeIy
$500, or in other words, the 22,469
school people are losing to the nation
some twelve million dollars.
Miss Minnie Lintz, head of the de
partment of education at Flagstaff,
will assign faculty members and stu
dent teachers to help make survey in
the northern part of the state. Those
who may assist are r. R. Powers,
Misses Pragst and Boyer, Roy McFate,
Mrs. Locke, Katie Wager, Pollyanna
Elliot, Dorothy Armstrong, Jonathan
Booth, Faye Cox, Margaret Johnson,
Louise Switzer Alta Mae Osborn.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21

"a scout is trustworthy. A scouts
honor is to be trusted. If he were
to violate his. honor by telling a lie,
or by cheating, or by not doing ex-
actly a given task, when trusted on
his honor, he may be directed to re-
linquish his scout badge.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
Spend Holidays in California

Mr.. L. H. Ball returned Monday
morning from Albuquerque where he
has been visiting his daughter in that
city. He and Mrs. Ball left the same
day for Los Angeles to spend the
Christmas holidays with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lewis Kleindienst
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21

A beautiful picture for Christmas!
The WinslOw Furniture company has
many selected pictures which will
make ideal Christmas presents. See
Maxfeld Parrish's pictures, 'Day-
break, "Garden of Allah", Royal
Gorge, and ''MOrning', before making
vOnr Christmas selections.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

The ladies Of Bethany Circle of the
Christian Church Wish to thank the
Business men and Friends who so
kindly helped them to make the Ba-
Zaar a success.
Mrs F. J. Hink, President
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21

Selected Spring Fowls that will tender and juicy And
the extra which in dressing them for you adds
pleasure getting them Grady for the Phone
your order once and delivery will be as you wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
TURKEYS DROP IN
PRICE; THAT'S ALL
Prices of 1922 as High as
Those of Today,

That prices on Thanksgiving din
ner delicacies have not decreased ma
terially in the past year except on
turkeys, cranberries. and few minor
articles is shown by a comparison of
prices today with those of 1922.
Turkeys selling at so and 70 cents
pound a year ago were as and so
cents a pound today. Dressed tur
keys were available at so anC SO cents
a pound. Cranberries were 20 and
rs cents a pound in 1922 but were 10
and is cents pound today.
Chickens. however. were 35 cents
pound dressed in 1922. the same
price today. Live chickens were
higher at 20 cents a pound than a
year ago. when they were % and
rs cents a pound. Oysters selling at
from so to 80 cents a quart last year
were from 20 cents to 81 a quart to-
day.
Butter is higher at 60 cents a pound,
as against IS cents a pound last year.
Celery was 7k cents a bunch In 1922
and 10 cents bunch today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
AUTO INCLUDED IN
SUNNYSIDE Gifts
Mrs, John GaSaway Presents
Radio Receiving Set.

In a long list Of gifts to the Sun
nyside Sanatorium. Marion County
tuberculosis hospital. for the month
ending Nov. 90 is included a Ford
touring car, given by the Continental
Finance and Securities Corporation.
81 N. Pennsylvania St, and radio
receiving set. given by Mrs. John
Casawav Fletcher Sanatorium. 1140
z. Market ST.
The report of DR.. H. S. Hatch.
superintendent shows III patients
now in the sanatorium. nineteen adj
mitted during the month and eigh-
teen discharged Three patients died
and seven were definitely improved
out of twelve moderately advanced in
the disease. three far advanced and
one with peritonitis. Disbursements
were $1O.5251S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
PRESS Of STATE
FAVORS TAX CUT,
NEW BODY STATES
Association Statement Is Is
sued Quoting News
papers.
papers,.

Press comment from Indiana dailies
reveals the growing public interest in
questions of governmental economy
and tax levies, a statement issued to-
day by the Indiana Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION says.
Its purposes are warmly COM
mended, and taxpayers are urged to
give their wholehearted support to
the associations program, the
statement says.
THE taxpayers of Indiana are TAX
ing an orderly method of bringing a
halt to the rising tide of taxes the
statement quo es the Frankfort Cres-
cent-News as saying. "a taxpayers
ass ociation has been former. with for
mer Governor w. T. Durbin at the
head of it. He foresees what must
happen If some effective remedy is
not furnished against growing taxes"
Public Interest Is Needed
The Lafayette Courier. speaking of
the organization of the association,
points out that 1.-THE purpose is to
spread information on taxation and to
inform those who pay taxes as to
the need for blocking and preventing
needless extravaganza and the evils
of waste in the disbursement of pub
lie moneys by those in Office.
An association such as that now
formed in Indiana may be made USE
full in many ways. In the name Of edu-
cation and constructive economy"
The Seymour Tribune observes, the
statement says, that the biggest step
In the solution OF the taxation ques-
don will bedaken when the public in
terests itself in the methods Of ex-
penditures rather than In the total
amount expended each year.
TOO many people do not give close
enough attention to the operation Of
governmental affairs, but focus their
attention upon the cost as 1t is meas
ured by what they have to pay.
There Is admittedly much ineffl-
cheney in our government. Such inef-
ficiency results in confusion and adds
10 the tax burdens Of the people.
IF the taxpayers association can
point out these ineflciencies and elm
mate them. 1t will make rapid strides
toward lowering taxes. The as
ISOLATION has undertaken big work.
and 1t can be of valuable service"
NOn.Partisan in Scope
The association is wholly non-parti-
san and all the State officers serve
without remuneration, the statement
pointed out.
The officers are: Winfield T. Dur
bin, Anderson. formes Governor of
Indiana, president; Daniel w Sims,
Lafayette. attorney. vice president;
Fred c. Gardner. Indianapolis, manu-
facturer. treasurer. and Harry A1iesse,
indianapolis. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
CROSS,
DELAYING ACTION
Local Council Explains to
Jewish Women.

Letters written by the board Of the
Local Council of Women and the
board of the Local Council of jewish
Women, regarding the resignation or
the Jewish Women from the local
Council. evidently crossed in the
mails, delaying action. Both boards
met Tuesday.
The Jewish Council presented its
resignation several weeks ago, when
Mrs. Nathan Kahn, president, said
her organization had been dis
eliminated against" when the Local
Council gave a dinner for Dame
Margaret and Miss Megan Lloyd
George. in October. A letter of ex-
PLANTATION was received by Miss
Frances Mazue. secretary Of the Jew
ish Council, after the meeting Tues
day. A letter in response to an
earlier one asking the Jewish Council
to reconsider its action, was mailed
to Mrs. c. L. Stubbs. of the local
council, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
PROVERB GUTTER
BENEFITS OTHERS
Don't Forget $1,000 First
Prize in Contest.

Don't lose sight of the $4,000 in
prizes given to winners of The Times
Proverb Contest.
Whenever you find a proverb pic
ture that Is hard to name and want
to quit--just stop and think of the
81 900 first prize that may be yours
Then you will hunt proverbs.
Many persons will drop from the
proverb contest because they are dis
couraged easily. These same persons
are just as easily discouraged about
everything they do.
BY dropping out of everything they
make Is easier for the other folks who
stick to succeed.
II you drop out you double the
chances of some other contestant to
win the prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
CONFESS
TO BANK Staying
Gunner AcCompllceS Named
in $4,000 Robbery.
By Unitcd Press

By nitfd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-District At.
torney Dodd In Brooklyn announced
today the Diamond brothers, Morris
and Joseph. have made a complete
confession Of their part In the hold
up and murder Of two bank messen-
gers in Brooklyn Nov. Il.
Both men denied firing the fatal
shots and named three gunner as
accomplices.
Six additional suspects were arrest
ed today.
Bronx detectives raided a stucco
bungalow in which they claim the
plot to rob and kill William Nc
Laughlin and William Barlow, the
bank messengers. was Matched.
They found six men, four with
criminal records, and took the lot to
headquarters to be identified by the
Diamond brothers, who are held in
connection with the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
BODY Of MUNC|E
GIRL TO Be TAKEN
BACK HOME TODAY
Miss Dearth Found in Ohio
River Ending Mystery of
Disappearance Nov, |.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov 28.-The body
of Miss Marguerite Dearth, %, daugh-
ter Of Judge Clarence Dearth, found
yesterday in the Ohio River near
Louisville, where II evidently had
been floating for the last three weeks,
will be returned to Muncie late this
afternoon, Because of the condition
of Mrs Dearth, who was pro5trated
by the news. the judge remained here,
sending friends to claim the body.
The funeral will likely be held Fri
day.
Both county courts will remain
closed until after the services and
business generally will suspend at the
hour of the f''neral
Miss Dearth. who had been suffer
Ing from Ill health, disappeared from
her home here Nov l and a nation.
wide search for her was conducted
by the judge. assisted by several Nun
Gle civic clubs.
Photographs of the missing girl
were sent to every hospital. Y. w
c. A, and police station in the United
States and Canada and a number OF
false clews were received here and
followed up until disproved.
Last summer the Dearth family
spent two weeks camping along the
Ohio River near Louisville and II is
believed that when the girl. her mind
unbalanced by ill-health. determined
to end her life, she went direct from
Muncie to the former camp site where
she leaped into the river The care
she had taken to remove Identification
marks from her clothing and the alb
sence OF any suicide note. indicates
she wished her disappearance to be
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Thanksgiving
Day in City
Union Church services:

Union Church services:
First United Presbyterian
Church, 10 a. m; Meridian Street
NJ. E. Church, 1890 a. M; Cap
itol Avnue NJ. E. Church, 10 a.
m; All Souls Unitarian Church,
IL a. m; Northwood Christian
Church. 10 a. m.
Individual church services:
First English Lutheran Church.
TO- a. m: Episcopal churches, COM
munion at 7:S0 and 10:45 a. m;
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
10 a. m.
Buildings closed: City hall.
courthouse, Statehouse, stores,
public school office, Federal
building and banks.
No mail deliveries. Collections
on holiday schedules. =
Public and parochial schools.
Butler College. Indiana Central
College and Teachers College of
Indianapolis, closed.
Indianapolis Public Library:
Open from 2 to 6 p. m. for read
ing and returning Of books only.
Branch libraries closed.
Ten-mile road race under the
auspices Of Indiana Kentucky
A. A. u. starting from e. Wash
ington st. and Audubon Rd- at 10
4 m
Foot and bicycle races for boys,
under auspices of Y. NJ. c. A,
on Monument Circle, 10 a. m.
Good Morning. Dearie." at
English Theater, 2:45 p. m. =
Spice Of 1922" Murat The
alter, 2:30 p. m.
Roy Wallace-Anthony Downey
ten-round bout, Tomlinson Hall,
$50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
BUSINESS is BRISK
Runners Anticipate Big Demand
Over Holidays.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2S-Holiday
rum runners are doing a brisk bust
ness along the Canadian border, &C
cording to reports today, but not cut
of Montreal.
Things got too hot for the whisky
pirates in Quebec some time back.
they shifted operations to eastern Or
tario cities. including Kingston and
Cornwall
New routes into the United States
constantly are being opened up" one
rum agent said. Business is good
and prices fair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
BUTLER BOOTH SALES
1915 FOR BUILDING
New Structure on Fairview Campus
Planned by Committee.

A large portion of the 1915 received
at the Butler College booth at the
College Melting Pot Bazaar. Friday and
Saturday, will be placed on deposit as
a fund for a woman's building on the
new campus at Fairview.
The report of the booth committee
was made Tuesday afternoon at d
meeting of the chairmen at the home
of Mrs. +. r. KAutz. 1859 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST Mrs. Hilton U. Brown.
chairman. presided. Mrs. Perry Clof-
ford. treasurer, made the report.
Those present were Mesdames J. w.
Putnam, St. Claire Parry. c. G.. Mauzy,
Mansur B. Cakes. Thomas Carroll,
John S. Wright. Everett Schofield and
Misses Evelyn Butler and Julia Fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
LONG RESIDENCE ENDED
Mrs. Sophia Meyer. 20 to Be Laid to
Rest Friday.

Sixty-five years residence in Indi-
annapolis was ended with the death
of Mrs Sophia Meyer. 10, Tuesday
at her home 1852 Shelby St, after
several months illness. She was the
wife of Gustav J. T. Meyer, cigar
manufacturer.
Mrs. Meyer was born in Cincinnati
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m Friday at the home. Burial In
Crown Hill cemetery. The husband
is the only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
OKLAHOMA SENATE
DEBATES ANTI-KLAN LAW
Sympathizers Defeat Section Calling
for Filing Names

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 28
The Oklahoma Senate today took up
debate on the provision Of the pro-
posed anti-ku-KIux Khan law which
would force members of all secret
organizations to file names Of officers
with county officials.
Khan sympathizers bitterly oppose
this provision and succeeded in de-
feating a section which would force
filing names of all members The
Senate late Tuesday adopted anti
masking sections of the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
MRS. GENEVA B. SLOAN
TO BE BURIED FRIDAY
Resident of City Thirty.Ffve Years Is
Mourned.

The funeral of Mrs. Geneva Blanche
Sloan. 81, who died Tuesday at her
home, 1441 L. Eleventh ST., will be
held at 1880 p. m, Friday at the home.
Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Sloan was the widow of Warren r.
Sloan, former assistant chief of the
Indianapolis fire department, who
died in January, 1919.
Mrs. Sloan came to Indianapolis
from her birthplace, Pittsboro, Ind,
thirty five years ago. She was a
member of the Rebekab and Eastern
Star lodges.
Surviving are a son, Earl c. Sloan
of indianapolis; the father, Frank
Mills of Delphi. Ind; two sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Butts of Danville, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Pearl Caldwell Of Delphi; a
half-sister, Mrs. Eva Gorham, and
two half-brothers. VIII and Lyle Mills
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 241
n. Delaware ST., will hold its annual
meeting at Tomlinson Hall. Sunday.
Dec. 2. Sessions will be at 2:30 and
7:S0 p. m. The Indianapolis News
boys Band and the Murat Chanters
Will provide music