davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

be presented in recital at the Acade-
my Of Music Sunday afternoon under
auspices of the Indianapolis Maen-
Rerchor.
A chi1dren's operetta, Mother
Goose's Goslings," will be given at
the Metropolitan School Of Music next
Friday at o'clock under the direction
Of Miss Bernice VanSickle. A string
orchestra, directed by Miss Lucille
Lockman. will furnish the accompani-
ments. The public is invited. There
is no admission fee. The cast IS:
Josephine Brown: Dorothy Leah Price,
William Craigle, Jane Elizabeth Walk
er, Helen Frances Starr, Anna Mae
Danner, Ethel Louise Finley. Mary
Smith, Geraldine Kuntz, Rae Davis,
Maxine Skinner, Virginia Kelly, Helen
Louise Small, Martena Margaret Sink.
Margaret South, Janet Nogle, Maxine
Biddle, Fanchon Fattig, Mary Kather-
inc Kerr, Eugene Kerr, Alberta Denk,
Josephine Halbing, Rosemary Glad
den, Ernestine Bradfield, Helen Fos-
ter, Sara Crouch, Janet Ernst, Martha
Jane Banister, Evelyn Hoover, Rich.
ard Bridges, Mary Ellen Cooper.
Charles Voorhis, Betty Reed, Margaret
Kent, Ruth Repschlager, Wilma Leon
ard. Marie Stoeffler, Betty Lou Moores,
Buddy Moores. Elizabeth Emmert,
Frances Buxton and James Tullis-
Paul K1eeman, who has been sing.
ing in light opera in New York for
the past two years, is spending a
brief vacation in Indianapolis. He
will give a song recital in HoIlenbeck
Hall, Y. w. c. A. Thursday, April 5.
Mr. Kleeman was Indiana State win
ner for voice two years ago in the
State Federation of Music Clubs con-
test Before entering light opera hs
was associated with the extension de.
partment Of the Unitsity of Indiana,
giving recitals in many Indiana cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31
Camel Earns Moro

my" part Of the picture was fin
ished just as was beginning to feel
at home on hump, and reluctantly
I changed from the gauds OF a desert
princess to the prosa1o sweater and
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31
Club Index

Acknowledged 5: hostess. Mrs. J.
H. Brill. Mrs. John Kindig viii speak
on Daniel, the Man of Prayer" ana
Mrs. Earl ". Kurtz on Great Poets
as Religious Teachers"
Independent Social-April 3; hostess,
Mrs. James Van Natta.S The meet
ing at the Orphans Home has been
postponed.
Indianapolis Literary - April 2;
Propylaeum. Thomas c. Howe will
speak on ''Daniel DeFoe" and ladies'
night will be Observed.
Irvington Fortnightly - April 6;
hostess. Mrs. c. }. Orbison. Mrs. c.
H. wInders viii read the fortnightly
news and Mrs. George Buck will tell
the love story OF the Bible. Mrs.
August Jutt viii assist the hostess.
Irv1ngton TVoman's April 2;
hostess, Mrs. John T. BarnhilL Mrs.
@. H Shadlnger viii tell frontier
tales.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae-
April Z; hostess. Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. Everett Schofeld IS the program
chairman, for the meeting which VIII
be held at the Spink-Arms. This VIII
be dramatic day.
Monday Afternoon Reading-April
2; hostess. Mrs. Peter AIcEwen- Mrs.
William F. Espey and Mrs. John f.
Boesinger will be the speakers.
Monday Conversatfon-Apri 2; host
ess, Mrs. Owen L. Miller. instead of
Mrs. Charles B. Welliver. Mrs. L. r.
Eskew will assist the hostess and
Mrs. Howard Patterson and Mrs.
George Fromm viii speak on THE
Girls"
New Era-April 2: hostess, Mrs. J.
D. Davy. Mrs. Fred Fake viii speak
on Alexander Graham Bell and there
will be an election OF officers.
Saturday Afternoon Literary-April
Z; hostess. Mrs. Henry Zitlaff and Mrs.
David A. Hadley. Miss Edith L. Hug
gins, Mrs. Henry Prescott and Mrs.
Albert L. McCollum viii read chap
ers from the Bible.
Wednesday Afternoon-April 4; host
esses. Mrs. J. w. Spicer and Mrs.
Homer Trotter. There viii be an in
door picnic in the Knights Of Pyth-
las Hall in Belle Vieu PI-. at 7
o'clock. followed by an entertainment
for the husbands Of the members.
Woman's Research-April 2: COM
nlittee. Mrs. z. G. Richie. Mrs. W.
Fl. Kilman and Mrs. Harry Heinrichs.
Guest day Will be observed and there
will be an entertainment by young
artists.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

MRS. FRED l.
At the annual election Of officers
for the Indiana IndOrsers OF Photo
plays, to be held during It's CON.
vention here next week, it IS likely
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

from the cold, and If the camels
knees were as goose-fleshy as mine
didn't blame him for being ugly.
Jackie Coogan was a, ragged boy, a
runaway, selling ice cream cones to
the circus crowd, his cap cooked jaunt-
lily and his eyes big with pathetic
appeal.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31
WIRE FROM SYDNEY CAR
TON TO JOHN PRESCOTT.

Come back YOU idiot, before you
make your marriage impossible.
sgd.
Monday: Beatrice Grimshaw writes
her friend, Saliie Atherton--seeds of
suspicion are grown.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae-
April z; hostess. Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. Everett Schofeld IS the program
chairman, for the meeting which VIII
be held at the Spink-Arns. This VIII
be dramatic day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31
Music Notes

Nile. Guimar Novaes, soprano, will
be presented in recital at the Acade-
my Of Music Sunday afternoon under
auspices OF the Indianapolis Maen-
RerchOr.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31
Easter Tea

There viii be no regular program
at the association on Sunday after
noon, since so many special Easter
programs will be given in tho city.
However. hostesses will be in the Y
w. c. A lounge to greet any one
who comes between the hours Of
and 6. Tea will be served.
The students council will hold its
regular meeting on Friday night at
Z o'clock.
The first regular meeting of the
new swimming club, which has Just
been formed, will be on Monday night
at o'clock. The members will en-
Joy a plunge in the pool from 6 to Z
and then will hold a business meeting.
The Treble C1ef Club will meet on
Monday night, which will be the time
Of the last rehearsal before the pres
entation of a special Easter program
which will be given at the federation
meeting on Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31
Club Meetings

The Lilly Club Will have a dinner
at the Ell Lilly factory on Friday
night.
On Friday night the Indianapolis
Glove Company Club will have party
in the federation club room.
Rehearsals have started for a pro-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

New Era-ApriI 2; hostess, Mrs. J.
D. Davy. Mrs. Fred Fake will speak
on Alexander Graham Bell and there
will be an election OF officers
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

NEXT: Exciting events ION IOca-
ton" end i'm an ambulance trip home.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Monday COnversation-Apri 2; host
ess, Mrs. Owen L. Miller instead of
Mrs. Charles B. Welliver. Mrs. L. r.
Eskew will assist the hostess and
Mrs. Howard Patterson and Mrs.
George Fromm viii speak on The
Girls"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Irvington voman's April 2;
hostess, Mrs. John T. Barnhin. Mrs.
@. H Shadlnger VIII tell frontier
tales.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Monday Afternoon Reading-April
2: hostess, Mrs Peter NIcEwen- Mrs.
William F. Espey and Mrs. John F..
Boesinger will be the speakers.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Irvington Fortnightly - April 6;
hostess. Mrs. c. }. Orbison. Mrs. c.
II. WInders VIII read the fOrtnightly
news and Mrs. George Buck will tell
the love story OF the Bible. Mrs.
August Jutt viii assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Saturday Afternoon Literary-April
Z; hostess. Mrs. Henry Zitlaff and Mrs.
David A. Hadley. Miss Edith L. Hug
gins, Mrs. Henry Prescott and Mrs.
Albert L. McCoIlum viii read chap
ers from the Bible.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Aftermath-ApriI 5; hostess. Mrs. J.
II. Brill. Mrs. John Kindig viii speak
on Daniel, the Nan Of Prayer" ana
Mrs. Earl ". Kurtz on Great Poets
as Religious Teachers"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

indianapolis Literary - April 2;
Propylaeun. Thomas c. Howe will
speak on ''Daniel DeFoe" and ladies'
night Will be Observed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Independent Social-April 3: hostess,
Mrs. James Van Natta.' The meet
ing at the Orphans Home has been
postponed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

Wednesday Afternoon-April 4; host
esses. Mrs. J. w. Spicer and Mrs.
Homer Trotter. There viii be an in
door picnic in the Knights Of Pyth-
las Hall in Belle Vieu PI. at 7
o'clock. followed by an entertainment
for the husbands Of the members.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10
THE SAN LUIS VALLEY
NEEDS THE DAIRY COW

and even dreams dairyng all the
time. No man with other duties can
do this work. The valley is really
one big community and should be
developed uniformly all over as such.
Working with . special dairyman in
| this way will mean much faster de-
velopment. 1t will enable the farm
ers to get their cattle much cheaper
and they will be sure of getting
much better grade Of cattle. 1t will
make the financing problem much
easier and much safer. 1t will mean
easier development and greater
profit for dairymen. 1t will make
the marketing Of the products easier
and selling cattle easier. especially
when there is a surplus. in short 1t
will mean the difference between
organized and unorganized action.
program and no program.
"This will also mean that the San
Luis valley will be in the game years
ahead OF other Western communities
and will have the first chance at
Western markets for dairy products.
which are now developing rapidly.
1t means she will In few years be
able to supply new communities OF
the West with dairy cattle after they
have awakened to the need Of these
cattle. In fact, the San Luis valley
will point the way. The advertising
than II money was spent to buy ad-
vertising space. as 1t will attract ma
,ionwide attention. In few years
people will come from all over the
country to see how you did 1t. 1t
will make the San Luis valley known
among dairymen everywhere. As a
stranger. would say a special dairy
man is one OF your greatest needs.
Remember prosperity follows the
dairy COW.
c. NJ. LONG"
In the general discussion that
followed. some very pertinent OBJ
servations were made relative to the
dairy industry in the San Luis val
ley and . number of instances Of
prosperous sections OF the state and
country were recited showing that
the dairy COW. when properly fed
and handled. Is a valuable contri-
butor to the farmers welfare. The
meeting generally seemed to favor
the dairy scheme. but ". o. Sauder
and others very wisely voiced eau
tion in going into the game too
dicated that financial assistance
would he available for farmers who
would agree to milk and care for
a limited number OF cows.
Chairman l.. b. Sylvester appoint.
ed Messrs. Long OF Alamosa county
Ellis OF Sasuache, Jensen Of Conejos
and Russell OF Rio Grande. a. q
committee to arrange Immediately
for c. N. Long to come to the val
ley. also to select the men who are
to assist him In his work OF organ
ixation.
While Mr. Long IL associated with
the Holstein-Frtesian association.
he will not attempt to urge the
Holstein ss the breed Of dairy COW
to be adopted here. this matter be-
ing entirely up to the judgment and |
choice Of the individual farmers.
II the plan works out and the |
farmers Of this valley decide to
diversity their farming BY the use
of dairy cows. with necessary care
In feeding. housing and breeding.
the prosperity OF themselves and |
the valley IN general will receive |
N .uk.s~usIs1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

See Myron schall pull . touring
car and passengers one block with
his teeth next Wednesday after
nooA. This free stunt takss place
ON First avsnue between Washing
ton and Broadway. In the evening
Schall will put on an exhibition OF
various forms Of physical culture at
the Armory theatsr following the
picture show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10
First Showing Of
Ghfea's Sweater,

Ask to see the MOTHER
GOOSE series Of happywear
SWEATERS for KODIES.
They come direct from the
Sweater Headquarters Of
.America"-The most adorable
little sweaters ever conceived
and marketed.
Imagine juvenile sweaters Of
the finest quality, 100% pure
worsted yarns.
Imagine the borders Of these
exquisitsly knitted swsaters,
interviewer with animals, birds
ABC's and myriads Of pictures
dear to childhood memories.
Imagine all Of these extraor.
dinary features. at the price Of
an ordinary sweater! Sises 8
to 8.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Mr.. Earl wilcox. wife ana son OF
Denver. passed thru Monte Vista
Wednesday on their way to Creede
for their annual fishing trip At that
place.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10
SPECIAL IN DRY GOODS ROOM

Taffeta Silks. White Shoes. Children's half
hose. Fancy Ribbons. This August special Of
fers you an opportunity to make splendid saw
ing on wearables. The REDUCTIONS FAR
SURPASS anything We had hoped to offer dur
ing this event.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Miss ciarics Hogats left Saturday
evening for Loveland. Colo. after
visiting her sister Mrs. Ben Gibson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

W. NJ. Marshall. travslins, pas.
senger agent for the U. p. r. R. was
in town on business Friday aud Sat.
urday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Mrs. N. Free and daughter Miss
Nell left Sunday evening for their
home In Anderson. Ind. after visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Trueblood for the
past two weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

White Fabric Shoe stock at ONE-HALF
PRICE. Stock consists of pumps. stranned
slippers. oxxfords. plain white. also leather
trimmed sport oxfords. The one.half prices
run from $3.50 to $780,
$l:0o for choice Of one lot White fabric
shoes. This lot consists Of Women's, Misses and
Childrens sizes. "'A
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Mrs. J. L. schall returned Sunday
from Bayfield,. Colo, where she ha,
been visiting for the past wsek.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Marshall Darling left last Friday
evening for his home In Walssnburg
after visiting friends here for . few
days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

J. P. Slack. relief manager 1t the
Western Union. left Tuesday eve
ming for Canon City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Mrs. John Ascksr went to Denver
Saturday evening to buy her new
fall stock Of hats.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Mrs. n. ?. Powell returned Tues
day from . two months' visit with
her daughter at Amarillo. Texas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10
HOSIERY
<~

19c for Children's one-half
hose. Merceri1ed Lisle, white
with striped cuffs.
soc pair for Children's silk
and art silk half hose. Colors,
white, light pink and blue.
At one-half price. Women's
white hose. cotton, 2 pair for
2Sc. Fine cotton, 2 pair for
S6c. Mercerizsd Isle, l6c.
$500 for $500 pure silk
hose. This Il dropped stitch
hose.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Mrs. Hiissbseh Wasnsr Iset Tuss-
day evening tor Dsavse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Dsa 0ibsoa wet e Pusblo Tues
1ay evening % business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Try The new fiilias stat1sa .. the
corner opposite the rosseoglee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10

Mrs. ". \. Mcneil an 80. 1ulSs
left Saturday svsains for Pssble re-
turning Monday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-10
TAFFErA SILK sPtcIAI

Monosram and Leathsrwear in black and and
$l.2s per yard for choice Of line Of color,
BLACK TAFFErA
$l.2e per yard. Victor Taffeta.
$l.4S per yard, Leatherwear and Mor.-
e2:2s per yard Beldins's guaranteed IA.
ieta. Black and colored Taffcta. navy con..
prowns. greens grays and tans, ~Sp'"'
FANCY RIBBONS
2Sc per yard for choice Of 4 numh.- =,
81ues 81.uIesss mese any combination Of Color.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-04

!Ionday Hay 7th: Olive na1as, in "11e Flap2er" i:ixo , :]n'd.'ks" Cone sy, 1nto@e1ationa1 lIe,ys.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-04

Alias Phil I.enne H" Patton 6 Lu1ont, 5tara $ "Dare ie731 Jac,,::" Selzaick News.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
CATHOLIC. STUDENTS
DESTROY BIBLES
(From The Gideon Magazine)

From The Gideon Magazine)
The football team from Loyola
College, Chicago, a Catholic institu-
ton, played with team at St. Louis,
Missouri Saturday, November 10.
With their priest, they stopped at the
Marquette Hotel and threw a lot of
Gideon Bibles from the windows of
their rooms that day. The Bibles were
salvaged in bad condition by the
housekeeper. This act is in line with
one which occurred in San Francisco,
a priest from Napa City being the
other offender. There is no question
as to who perpetrated these contemp-
tible offenses against our Gideon
work. :
It is time for Protestants to come
out in the open and to call these
offenders by their right names and
to hold them to account. Similar de-
scriptions have previously been re-
ported to Archbishop Mundelein Of
Chicago, in kindly manner, the mu-
tilated Bible being sent to him, and
he did not deign a reply. The ma
tional officers will not doubt follow
up these cases more vigorously here
after. Please report any such case,
if authentic evidence can be had.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
MYTHICAL "REvOLT" IS
FOES LATEST Wild TALE

One of the latest "stories" by the
opposition is that of "revolt of
$780, 900 members Of the Klan," and
which story appeared during the past
week in the many newspapers of our
country. AS is usual in such "stories"
the whole thing. is without founda-
ton. The enemy, it is becoming even
more apparent, is striving in every
way possible to stir up strife within
the ranks of the Khan organization.
However, such wild statements ais
carried in the press dispatches of
last week get the foe nowhere.
"A widespread revolt within the
ranks of the Knights Of the Ku Klux
Klan," declared the "story" with an
Atlanta date line, Gin which $780,
600 members voted to withdraw from
the national organization, was de-
scribed here today" @., -.
Unfortunately, the description was
not given in the "enlightening" dis
patch. Therefore, the public must
continue in ignorance-unless some
of the imaginative writer's of the op-
position jump into the breach and
furnish the missing description. The
continued growth of the Khan, despite
the frantic efforts Of the enemy is
causing much confusion in the ranks
of the foe.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
.MAYF|ELD TAKES SEAT
XXX
Alleged Khan Senator From Texas
Meets No Opposition

Leading Senators, both Republican
and Democrat, view the "Mayfield
case" as one loaded with dynamite,
and political sages in the National
Capital declare that there will be no
determined effort in the United
States Senate to unseat the junior
Gentleman from Texas The bluff
and buster raised in Texas by dis
gruntled politicians who were defeat
ed by Earle B. Mayfeld that Sena-
tor Mayfield would never be permit
ted to take the oath of office proved
of less importance than a small show
er on sunshiny day. 49,.
Mr.. Mayfeld, with other Senator's
elect, took the oath of Office without
so much as a murmur being raised
against him. The junior Senator
from Texas was elected to the highest
office in the power of the people of
his native state by an overwhelming
majority in both the first primary,
the run-off primary and final election
between Mr.. Mayfeld, as the choice
of the Democratic party of Texas,
and George E. B. Peddy, candidate of
the Republican party and, the dis
gruntled Democrats of the Lone Star
State, led by James E. Ferguson, run
ner-up in the primary, who was
overwhelmingly defeated in the run
off.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
wet AGENTS" WONT:
THAT'S ALL

The point of the prohibition emer-
gency is here: the law is being Cen
forced by men who don't believe in
enforcing it. In other words, the ma
jority of the "dry agents" are "wet
men," This conditions obtains in
every state. All the scandals grow
out of it. Sometimes the "dry
agent" have been used as special
police to protect the bootlegging
traffic of one big owner Of liquor
against the encroachment Of smaller
bootleggers. Sometimes honest dry
agents have stumbled on to the tricks
and evasions and violations of the big
owner, and have been transferred or
discharged for their pains. If the
public mind were not already satu-
rated with tales of malfeasance in
Office high and low, such a food of
information on the above points could
be poured out as would shake even
the government at Washington.
The situation is not complicated at
all. Dry men will enforce the dry
laws, and wet men will not. The tip
is free to Secretary Mellon and to
all the governors. With regard to
cabinet responsibility in this matter,
the tip is free to President Coolidge
also.-Dearborn Independent.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
MARION COUNTY KHAN
PURCHASES BUILDING.

Marion, Ohio.--The purchase by
the Marion county Ku Klux Khan Of
"a new two-story building recently
erected here by the Knights of Co
lumbus has been announced. The
building was planned as a market
house and on the second floor lis a
capacious' auditorium; which the
Khan will use asS a meeting place. It
is likely that two stories will be
added to the structure by the pur-
chasers, as provision was made for
that in the original building plans.
A reading room, clubroom and
writing room will be installed within
the near future and the purchase
represents an outlay of SIPS goo.
The name Of the building has been
changed from the Knights of Column
bus building to the Marion County
Khan Headquarters.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
IDAHO KLANSMEN PRO-
CROSSING; GREAT
MEET AT Twin FALLS

Twin Falls, Idaho. - November 26
was day long to be remembered in
Kanraft in Twin Falls. On that date
100 Klanswomen were presented to
the Exalted Cyclops of Twin Falls
Klan No. A, Realm of Idaho, and in
the presence of $50 Klansmen, men,
bers of Twin Falls and few visitors
from Butte, Burley and Shoshone.
The oath was administered in the
solemn and impressive manner.
This initiation of Klanswomen be-
ing the first class of. the ladies' or
ganization and marks the beginning
of an intensive drive for the better
ment of the public schools (purging
them of Catholic teachers) and civic
improvement. Another class of so
ladies are in readiness for the next
naturalization, arrangements are now
being perfected for an Xmas natural
ization, of both Klansmen and Klans-
women, and to make this event the
browning event of the years work.
The ladies, however, have the Twin
Falls Klan No. bested, as they have
been working less than 60 days and
now have a membership of over $50.
If the same percentage of enthusiasm
was shown, time being the essence
of the membership drive, we should
have all the eligible 100 per cent
Americans in Twin Falls county as
members of our organization. We
have, however, been growing by leaps
and bounds since the ladies have be-
gun their work and both are work.
ing hand in hand, the goal, being the
same with both organizations.