davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Good or Bad

I told this story to Sam and he
said that It was absolutely the right
thing. That a man had no way Of
knowing he was the father OF his
own children unless there was an
lron-clad single standard OF morality
by which a woman should be uncom-
promisingly labeled good or bad.
That only In this way could we OBJ
serve and keep the sanctity Of the
home.
OF course when Sam said this be
came perfectly enraged and told him
that as long as a man did not try
to preserve the sanctity Of his or
any other mans home It was not up
to the woman to care so much about
1t either.
II certainly am not a believer IN
woman's vicarious atonement for
mans sins" I affirmed.
He told me he didn't understand
where I got my loose ideas of
morality and I told him that until
man should have some respect for
the code OF chastity which he makes
Tor the women OF MS taInlly ana APP
ply 1t to himself, we would never
have very much respect for the male
sex Then, Bee. the fight was on.
I wish you would find out some
thing about this girl. ia like to
know more about her. especially as
If is advertised that the story was
written by Cora Moore. assisted by
Paula ] erier. I believe the girl has
put in some Of her own life. Don't
fail to see the picture If 1t comes
to your town.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, rno.J
NEXT: Beatrice Grinshaw to her
flance, Richard Summer Gossips
whisper in Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
CELERY

M HAT do you do with the coarse
WI outer stalks of celery? Con
sign them to the garbage can
ifb a Efub q q yvOv-4 HIpsa2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW. CONTINUED

| really was so full Of that moving
picture, Bee, that 1 am afraid didn't
pay as much attention as I might to
Sans plan for an advertising cam
paign. He went away in a huff. If
he had not been married to me he
ould have seen that l was preoc-
cupied and left his scheme until some
other time Why it that Il man
never treats his wife as courteously
as he does some other woman?
Paula Scores Hit.
Really that girl, whose name by the
way is Paula Perier, acted the part
OF the woman. who is supposed to be
French and to have come to this
country when she was very young
with such sincerity and truth that
was mighty sorry for her, especially
when she decided to trump his heart
trick-which, Of course, was his love
for his wife-with the letter he had
written before his marriage. She
manufactured an excuse to talk to
the wife without telling her who she
the baby dearly, she decided to give
was and, finding that the wife loved
up to her and go out OF their lives.
You see, Bee, the two women. both
the wife and "the other woman" get
the worst Of it ALL which Of course
fits into my idea Of the scheme Of
things as they are. The last scene
in the picture was where the wife
and the man were bending over the
crib Of the baby and one was given
10 understand that they were going
to live happy ever after while the
real mother of the boy was seen
kneeling by an empty crib, her face
in her hands. 1t is the woman who
pays. as always.
You see II is an unconventional
picture. Bee, not at all like the usual
cut -and-dried affairs. But I believe it
is absolutely true to the double stand
ard as we now know II. Man plays
the game where hearts are trump,
wins all and goes his way with moth
ing to worry him. While from the
woman has been taken all the tricks
Even II she wins she loses-a Pc
adox that all women learn sooner
or later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
e elAhur
MhCCRobinSon
FOOT TROUBLE

: IGNORANCE of the causes of
foot strain and slavish submits
sion to fashion are the chief
a for q vast amount Of iI1 haalth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

The annual buGiness meeting Of
the Neediework Guild Of America will
De held Wednesday afternoon at the
First Congregational Church. Dis
trIbution d 5000 garments on dis
play there today viii be voted upon
at this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

You can be sure of satisfactory
excavations every day if you will
take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

Ladies' Auxiliary No. 3e3 to thu B.
Of L T. and E. No. 447 Will meet
Wednesday afternoon and evening
for a euchre party ia the hall, Tabor
and Shelby Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

Miss Grace Lockwood has been ap-
pointed treasurer of the College Melt
ing Pot bazaar to be given at the
Spink-Arms Nov. 1924. Mrs Frank
Streightoff. president Of the Indian
apois branch of the American Asso-
cistion Of University Women, made
the appointment.
Mrs. Ross W. Hills, chairman OF the
Wilson College Club committee for
the bazaar, announces that the COM
mittee win assist in the booths Of the
other clubs.
The western college group will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Ray Fatout, 1907 Fairfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

NEXT: Beatrice Grimshaw to her
flance, Richard Summer Gossips
whisper in Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

Sigma MI Chi sorority Will enter
tain Wednesday evening with guest
party at the home Of Miss Ruby
Klein.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
.EXCESS MAIL
ARRIVES IN NOMD

Tuesday noon Peter Curran ar rived with 1000 pounds of mail. 500 pounds comprised the regular consignment while the balance was the first section of the excess ac- cum ulation at Unalakleet. Due tc the scarcity of dog feed down the coast no extra teams can be empaay- ed to bring the encess to Nome. tt therefore being necessary for the regular carrier to bring as much az possible on each of llis regular trips.
 The last mall for the states by the overland route left Friday morning. Until the tra7ls become impossible Curran will make regular trips to Nome with Alaska mail and the bal ance of the anthorized excess a. Unalak1eet.
 MaM for the Kougarok left Mon day in charge of Bob Oumak.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
MOOSEHEART BENEFIT AT
 DREAM THEATRE TONIGHT

The Loyal Order of Moose are to- night holding benefit program i'm the Dream Theatre. The receipts will go into the fund for mainten- ance of the Mooseheart home ane school at Mooseheart, IT,, where 1145 children of Moose members are given home and vocational train ing that prepares them for lrfe's battle
 The cause is worthy for it. means giving assistance to children who have lost their parent or parents, younger members of society wht without this helping hand would droop and wilt in the sordbd. uphii struggle for existence.
 A sequence of entertaining num- beaB wfn be presented to the audi ence and spectators. Children of the Nome School will be principal actors in the benefit. most fitting
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Gradually the full column was reach ed. Then the double-column. and. finally. the entire page was required for the daily advertisements of a single store.
 Today advertising can be known quantity. whereas only few years ago it was purely matter of guess- work.
 Guesswork has given way to science in advertising and today the successful business man is the one who has learned to make big adver- Using profitable.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
BUTTER SHORTAGE RELIEVED
 BY CROWLEY STORE


 Manager Julian of the DE. Crow ley Grocery Company. announced in last Mondays Bulletin that his but ter had arrived from St. Michael and would be sold in small quanti- ties to all corners. excepting child rem
 Two natives. with team of II dogs, were In charge of the consign. rnent and made the run from St Michael in II days. Their load consisted of approximately 500 pounds of butter and an additional load of personal belongings. includ- ing dog feed. They came slowly, stopping along the route to visit and arrived here last Sunday afternoon. intending to remain here with their native friends until the break up and then return to St. Michael by boat.
 The butter cost Mfr. Julian 90 cts per pound and he is turning 1t over to the public at the same price. realizing nothing on his investment and receiving nothing for his trou- ble but the good will of the com- munhty.
 With the arrival of this butter one item on the shortage list has been eliminated for some time to come. By the lime the first boat arrives some people no doubt wi7' be forced to do without butter, eggs and milk, but like true Alaskans will play the game and get along with substitute. The one un6or- tunate circumstance accompanying a shortage is the fact that children will feel more keenly the lack of milk than do their elders.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
GAME ASSOCIATION
 SUGGESTS LEGISLATION

The Northwestern Alaska Fur, Game and Fisk Protective Associa- tion Is in receipt of several letters from people living in some of the outlying distxftcs. compltmentinr the Association on it's good work and eort to secure the endeavWs of the powers that be to promMlgate e legislation and regulations for the preservation of wild life in this part of the territory.
 We firmly believe that the recom- mendation that has been made to the Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover, should be extended to se- cure legislation offering a bounty of one hundred dollars for each Orca or Killer Whale brought in. This amount we think win be sufficient to encourage the outfitting of small crafts to hunt for and exterminaAe this pirate. The loss to the govern ment is estimated at $1,50O.000 an- nually, for this sea: wolf has been found to contain 13 seals within It's digestive organs at one time. Ex- anlinations have proved this. :
 J. J. Stokes. secretary of the As socfation requested us to advise thru these columns that those persone who have expressed their desire tc become members of the Associa tior. can do so by sending in their names accompanied by one dollar and their names will be placed before the members at the next meeting and is elected will be enrolled upon the membership book and a card mailed to them showing membership in good standing.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
sDCRET OF GOOD ADVERTISING

Hardly thirty-five years ago. news paper advertisements were so com non-place, so lacking in interest compelling features that today they would scarcely attract attention. Certainly they would sell very little merchandise.
 They were set in uniform sizes of type-no display lines to catch the eye. They were not illustrated and contained no interesting news fea- tpre. as do the really good modern advertisements. But in 1880 the first great advance was made by an eastern store which has grown to be one of the greates, in America.
 At first the advertisements were small. but, as they developed the
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
RETURNS FROM DOWN COAST

James Keenan, one of the party that went down the coast to bid Amundsen farewell. returned to Nome this week, having gone as far as Chinik. Mr. and Mrs o. s. Weaver. Wm. Cameron and wife and
 s. c. Scarborough went on to Can dle. arriving there Wednesday night, On the same evening Amuudsen and his party were at Utica, thirty miles from Candle. The Viewers will re- turn to Nome after whiting Kiana.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
MINING NOTES.

l. The Yuba Construction Company has 2 crew of men engaged in string ing the electric power line from the Company's power house on Dry Creek to the scene of mining opera tions at Little Creek. Every tbfnz wtla be in readiness when the mann moth machines are finished and the juice" wMl be there when tha wemchman throws the sWitch.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
GODS COUNTRY.

(By Mrs. N0rence K. Phillips.) have traveaed thru ma.ny country l have seen many Southern sunset But the sneatest of all is Alaska The land God did not forget. From the high-peaked mountains at
 Bunrdse. , To the silver capped waves of the To fhha great t6g e1panse of frsedom They aula sem to becln0n ito me. They are drawing me on to Alaslca. The all I haven't seen yet, But intend to explore to the aimit. The 4aud God dsd mot forget. I will hunt for gold fin Ahe mountaans will build me . little log hut. win mush on the trail wfuh my husktes' And won't caer if they call me nut
  For my heart 6 set on AlaskH. And up there I'm godng-You bet! To spend all the rest Of my life time. In the aand God did not forNa-
 Iwai trap for fur in the winter. In the summer my nek-raps Tn set.. To catch the big King salnon. The hand God did not forget. So m bid my farewell to the South land,
 And to the N9rthband I'm going
 you bet!
 To the greatest of all Gods countries To the land HE did not forget
 From the Fairbanks Alasknn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Nelson & Linden have reached bedrock on their property which is situated north and east of Fort Davis. it is reported they have found pay and are nov engaged in cross. cutting to determine the etxemt q their discovery. -i
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Tom Jensen of the firm of Cog gins & Jensen has returned to the scene of his hydraulic operations near Jess Creek and Is now laying out his summer work on a large scala. Pipe lines are being moved giants are being freighted to and from various works. provisions ans general equipment. Is being moved from town, 90 that when the water runs all wull be ready.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
CUTTING ICE FOR
 NEXT SUMMER

James Swartzel. with crew of three men. is at present busy har- vesting a supply of clean ice on the pond adjoining the Bourbon Power Plant. Swartzel expects to gather 100 tons and place ii in his commod- ious ice houses for consumption this coming summer.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

considering the purpose of the evens Older persons wil1 also participate. rounding out the entertainment with two moving pictures.
 As the admission is $1.OO for adults and 50 cents for children no doubt the Theatre wifi be filled to overfi0wing.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
NEXT ATHLETIC EVENT
 IN EAGLE HALL

The Eagle Commission will ho1<' it's next event on April 2Sth. The character of the event has not yet been determined. The only thing wil be given whatever it may be-
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

GaffneH and partner are getting! their ditch ready, preparatory to slufcing their winter dump on Sun set Creek. It is rum0Fed that they will be weM compensated for their winter labOr8.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

The firm of Jenson and Son. ir hodstlng the mauxuma these days and seemingly well pleased with the prospects encountered. This finn has been consistent and assiduous in the mining game and we'll deserves to be richly remunerated.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Livingston and panther are h0iBt- ing steadily on what is known as the intermediate Beach Line dn the vii cfnity of Irene Greek. 8 tributary of Nome river. The richness of the pay is mot known. but judging from the size of the dump they must be- "im the monHy.''
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

EASTERN STAR MAY PARTY The Eastern Star Chapter will give May Party in the Masonic Temple May t5h. All Masons, theip families and lady friends are invited
 COMMITTEE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Dave Gagne. the well known End Beach miner is having his summer supplies freighted to ,hjs camp Dave . optimis6ac and prcdicts an eafiy spring.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
LOOK OvIzR YOUR
 PERCOIAA1OR COUPONS

The sixth drawing for a Polet's Coffee PercolatOr was just conclud- ed with the following numbers ap- peari7g: 1st Nol 400. End No 4ss. 3rd No. 3s5. If you have any of these coupons look them over '. you may be the lucky one.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
LOCAL NEWS
ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED.

April 21, Mooseheart Benefit.
 April 28, Eagle Athletic Event May 9th. Eastern Star Social.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
I. o. Q, F. NOTICE.

The I. 0. 0. F. will celebrate their 1O4th .Anpfversasy in Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday April 28th, at 8:8O P. M., for Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and invited guests,
 JAS. HOGAN, Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
WAR GRAFTERIaS ON TRIAL

WASHINGTON. April 21seection a "
 
  bia
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

The Pioneer Women gave . very enjoyable social dance at Pioneer Ig1oo last Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
NOMINATION OFFICERS F. o. F..

Tuesday evening Aprn 17th the Fraternal Order of Eagles held its annual nomination of officers with the following names proposed for
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
EXPLOSION IN STARCH FACTORY.

CHICAGO 21-Three and nearly
  Factory of tho Corr Refining Co Arco
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Legal Blanks. all kinda. fer saIs at the Nvset otEss.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
EDWARD FOX Inc Watch Repairee.

ls TOW in town and win repair your watch If left with John Litcheubefg at Holt's Store.
 EDWARD J. FOX.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

. css . eAy viii give you the. Daily Bulletin ard Weekly Nssest.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

PIONEER WOMEN SOCIAL
 DANCE A sUCCNss
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22
1t is Human Nature

When a man finds beyond a doubt that he has a
good thing-to spread the glad tidings to the world
that others may join in his rejoicing.
l have the good thing-as good as any man could
wish for in his fondest dreams, and l too, wish to
shout the news to as many as possible, to share
with me in the greatest chance for making a fort
une from a small investment that has ever been
offered to the public,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22
E,,A.LOUIS
re Vim. MONTANA
The Plat Above

is the Louis Addition to the TOWNSHIP of Kelvin,
comprising 80 acres of Oil Lands.
Your Chance to Share the Good Thint-
| am r~eserving 10 per cent royalty Of the oil and
gas 80 per cent goes with the lots with the fol-
lowing conditions: l am Offering these lots 1t the
conservative price Of $135. One-third cash and
balance in six equal monthly payments : amount
ing to but fifty cents q day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

]. L. Rock moved into town
this week a house and is remodel
ing same into a fine bungalo. We
understand this dwelling will be
occupied by t h 9 L. 4. Pyke
family.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22
When in Doubt
File a Return

CnaS. A. RASMUSSEN, collector
of Internal Reveneu for the Dis
trict of Montana.
Mr.. Rasmussen, in speaking to
the press yesterday, made this
statement. MY attention has
been called to a number of arti-
cles appearing in various news
papers and publications over the
state from public accountants
and so-called tax experts giving
advice as to just who were, and
who were not, required to file
income tax returns. In some of
these newspaper articles | find a
number of erroneous statements.
1t should be borne in mind that
none of these statements a re
authorized by the Department at
Washington, or by the Collector
of this district. Authorized pub
lished statements are sent out by
the Department at Washington,
and they have been published by
various daily and weekly news
papers in this state and are be-
ing run in numerical order. These
are authorized, and taxpayers
may rely entirely upon the in
formation contained therein.
We are continually confronted
by the fact that a number of tax
payers seemingly can not escape
the conviction that because their
net earnings do not reach $4,000,
if they are married they do not
have to file a return; or that if
their net income does not reach
the amount which they r al
lowed by their exemptions a 8
head of families, they then con-
cluded that it is unnecessary for
them to file a return. This is
also erroneous. Any single person
whose net income is $1,000 or
more must file a return, regard
less Of what his exemption may
b e. Any individual w h Q is
married, and whose net income
is $4,000 or more, must file a re-
turn, regardless of what his ex-
emption may be.
There is a further reason why
individuals who are not certain
to their income and as to their
liability, should file a return if in
Every corporation, part
nership, or Individual employing
help is required under the law to
furnish to the Collector a form
known as number 1899, giving a
list OF their employees and the
salaries paid to them. 1t is often !
that these concerns have /
JAILED to enumerate all of their !
employees, and it then becomes +
necessary to call on the individu-
lis and make an Investigation as
the amount Of salary received, D
the reason for failing to file a >
eturn. Very often these con-
ems neglect to give the infor-
nation as to whether their en-
loyees are single or married. A
heck-up is made against this i
st by the Department when the q
eturns for the current year have
cen filed. In that case, a married
IAN whose salary was less than
1000 would be called upon to
lrnish the needed information,
} straighten the matter out.
hus the Individual is put to an
necessary loss of time and ex-
ense in appearing before the
allector or Deputy Collector to
nswes these questions. This
auses irritation and friction, for
'hich the taxpayers can not well
2 blamed. This could have all
cen avoided had the taxpayer
ed a return.
The reason set forth above in
cate to some extent why it is
EST, when an Individual or tax
lyer is not sure of his position,
file a return. 1t costs the tax
.yer nothing: and a year or two
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

A We'll to be Drilled on the Tract for the
Benefit of the Lot Holders
Mbh
Every Lott Holders Stands Make ForneAM After Number One ComesM
Ta hMn @nham nave bnM dmdm which wmm an mhdd@ mc hd MHe OmG Cas- orr M FOLDERS cnMh M
10000 ahym rMm
mwmkmmnGdalH Dorsey Hmh has acmmda pd the mM Kwnsmbmno armmem finds that Kelvin Me
mhm M smmn pm6mm hh Mam MaWaA sure thing
Apart iron the gMM prospect KEMm the only hmw MnH ehmh@m mw ha structure rmwnmdmM hmnm THE UNITE
STATES Fa real state standpoint alone h@hh be g@d mhm investment
IM@n making MMhM
What apug mghd? fym rhh AMe nHm d@d of mdMM emMy you mWm ma for the nhnd a are limited
mdnMrahm nc mgmbN
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

self got five new members. He asked
that the drive be continued.
He announced a new attendance
contest in the 9Th district to cover the
first five months of this year. This
time we are paired against Ration, N.
NJ, the only club that led us in the
contest during the last quarter of last
year.
He read a letter from State Sena-
tor Hugh Campbell who wanted to
know if the people here couldn't get
together to buy carload of trout
spawn for restocking our water The
letter was referred to Ed Babbitt for
investigation.
Guests were: Mrs. Pearson, Mrs.
Schwarz, Mr.. Slipher, Mr.. Cureton,
Captain L. c. Arthur, G. M. Archer,
George A. Myers, John 10y, Frank
Keeffe, Mr.. Cramner of Kayenta,
Scout Executive Myers and Boy
Scouts Clifford Bengstrom and John
ny Scott.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
HUNT APPOINTS MEMBERS
OF TWO STATE BOARDS

The personnel Of the sheep sanitary
board and the board of pharmacy was
announced by Governor George w. P.
Hunt.
The appointments are as follows:
Lou Charlebois of Flagstaff, Ira
Brown of Winslow and William Nor
gan Of Phoenix. Mr.. Morgan served
on this board under Governor Hunt
during his former terms.
Appointments to the board of phar-
macy were as follows: William Marlar
of Flagstaff, Fred Ritter of Phoenix,
d. F. Kimball of Phoenix, Arthur G..
Hulett of Phoenix, J. B. Wilbur of
Chandler, E. D. Devine of Florence
and j. A. Dimes of Tempe. Mr.. HUI
lett was secretary of the board dur
ing the administration of Governor
Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

to peddle spuds and bring the dealers
there to their senses.
"We are not trying to stop Califor-
MIA and Colorado spuds coming in
here" Mr.. Cureton said, "but we do
intend to give the people of this state
the right to use potatoes raised in
this state and see to it that they are
not compelled to eat California and
Colorado spuds."
He said it has been found that the
best varieties of potatoes to raise here
are Brown Beauties and Peachblow.
President /. B. Koch called the roll
of members to find what each had
done during the last week in getting
new recruits for Battery d. The net
result would not have looked like
mach except that Mr.. Koch had him