davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
work will be done by prisoners.

work will be done by prisoners.
Bricks are made on the farm.
Judge Collins, members Of the
Marion County grand jury and Sheriff
George Snider made a tour of in
spection of the State farm in view of
sending more prisoners to the IN
stitution to relieve crowded conditions
at the Marion County jail.
A movement to keep long term
Federal prisoners there instead of at
the Jail may be started. Sheriff
Snider has from eighty to 100 Federal
"termers" at the Jail continually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
PRISON FUGITIVE SOUGHT
Man, Living in Indianapolis, Will Be
Arrested on Charge.

Police received the description of a
man who is living in this city said
to have escaped from an Oklahoma
Prison. His arrest is expected
Kokomo QndJ police requested the
arrest OF two men here, who violated
the liquor laws in Kokomo.
OFFICER Tolle has the entire depart
ment on the lookout for man who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

& Co., has returned from fol
months trip IN South AmericI
following a survey Of business ca
ditions there. He predicted proftail
opportunities for American md
chants. None of the South America
cities have stores equal to IndianaII
lis, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
BROKERSFA|L WITH
100000 LIABILITY
Involuntary Bankruptcy Pc
tition Is Filed in Court,

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The failure
of Robert P. Marshall & Co. OF II
Broadway has been announced from
the rostrum Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
The firm is comprised of William r
Simond, member Of the exchange:
Robert P. Marshall, Clinton Graham
and Francis B. Mallaby.
An involuntary petition in bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
STATE FARM Will
IMPROVE QUARTERS
Brick Barracks to Replace
Old Wooden Buildings.

Six brick buildings to replace the
old wooden barracks at the Indiana
State Farm, Putnamville, Ind, will be
built in the next two years, Ralph
Howard, superintendent of the In
stitution, told Judge James A. Collins
of the Marion County Criminal Court.
The first is under construction.
The building will cost the State
SEQ, 900, and will house 900 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

The Opera Club of Technical
School has chosen officers for the
coming year: Earle Thorpe, presi-
registered a false address at the office
of the secretary of States office. He
ran into an automobile on the Ma
tional Rd., and failed to stop. Per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Opera Boosters-TheyU Lead 20 Tech Club

dent; Vera Adams, vice president;
Ruth Otte, secretary treasurer; Rose
mary A. Lawlor, librarian; Malcolm
sons In the other car obtained his H.
cense number and say he was intoxi-
Gated. Police found the license ad
dress false.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Bicycle Is Stolen

Some one stole a bicycle from Don
Preston, PALS n. Sherman DR. Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Returns From S. America
A. L. Block, president of L. Strauss
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
FOR SALE-Five minutes to Ford

FOR SALE-Five minutes to Ford
saw mill at L'Anse, on Federal road,
close to school, store and church. Good
land, 9 acres under cultivation, with
small orchard, good water. Now is
the time to buy so you can get your
ground ready for next spring to grow
your table supplies, raise chickens,
have plenty of eggs for your family
and some to sell to your friends. Ex-
cellent market. 47z acres. Only a
small payment down, balance cheaper
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
(Dec. TT Publ
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the County of
Baraga, in Chancery.
Sanni Auto, Plaintiff, VS.. Matt
Auto, Defendant.
IL appearing from the affidavit of
Sanni Auto, the above named
plaintiff, that the said defendant,
Matt Auto, is not resident of the
State Of Michigan, and that his last
known address was General Delivery,
New York, N. Y, 1T is HEREBY
ORDERED that the above named de-
fendant, Matt Auto, appear or cause
his appearance to be entered in the
above entitled cause within three
months from the date hereof, and that
in default of said appearance the BIZ
Of Complaint filed in said cause may
be taken as confessed by the said de-
fendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that within twenty days from this
date, the plaintiff cause copy Of this
order to be published once each week
for six successive weeks in the
L'Anse Sentinel, newspaper pub
1ished at L'Anse, Michigan, and cir
eulating within said County of Bar
aga
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within twenty days from the date
hereof, the plaintiff send copy of
this order to the said defendants last
known place of residence, by Regis
tered Mail, and that a return receipt
be demanded therefor from the post
Office from which such registered
notice is to be sent.
Dated this fifth day of December,
A. d. 1928.
JOHN G. STONE,
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
Homer j. Pennoek, Clerk.
Harry Corgan,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
(Dec 21, 1923-Feb. 1, 1924
STATE OF MICHIGAN

Twelfth Judicial Circuit, In Chanc-
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Baraga,, In Chanc-
cry, at the Village of L'Anse, in said
County. on the 3rd day Of December,
A. d. 1929.
E.. Anderson, Plaintiff, VS.. ]. Abb
ner Sherman, Hubbell Estate Com
rany, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue Of the
laws Of the State Of Michigan, Helen
Miles Rogers Reid, Sarah Ann Rog-
ers, Florence H. Ferguson, Minnie r.
Wmslow, James Carson Rogers,
George Vernon Rogers. B. Talbot
Rogers, and Margaret L. King, De-
PENDANTS.
Before Honorable John G. Stone,
Circuit Judge, at Chambers.
In this cause it appearing by al
fidavit on file that the. defendants,
Helen Miles Rogers Reid, Sarah Ann
Rogers, Florence H. Ferguson, Min
ME r. Winslow, James Carson Rog-
ers, George Vernon Rogers, B. Tai
bot Rogers and Margaret L. King, all
of them reside out Of the State of
Michigan: that the said defendant,
James Carson Rogers, resides in the
State of California, one Of the United
States Of America; that said defend
ants, Sarah Ann Rogers, Minnie R.
winslow and Margaret L. King, re-
side in the State of Wisconsin, one OF
the United States of America: that
said defendants, Helen Miles Rogers
Reid, Florence II. Ferguson and
George Vernon Rogers reside in the
State Of New York, one Of the United
States Of America, and that the said
defendant, B. Talbot Rogers, resides
In the State Of Pennsylvania, one Of
the United States Of America.
On motion Of John Jones, Esq, At
torney for Plaintiff, it is Ordered that
the appearance Of the said defend
ants, Helen Miles Rogers Reid Sar-
ah Ann Rogers, Florence 81. Fer
ruson, Minnie r. Winslow, James
Carson Rogers, George Vernon Rog-
ers, B. Talbot Rogers and Margaret
L. King, be entered in this couse with
in three months from the date OF this
Order;
And it Is further ordered, that the
said plaintiff cause this order to be
prblished in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
lewspaper printed published and cir
euIarlng in said County, and that such
p.biication be commenced within for
X dnys from the date Of thisc order,
AID t,.at aush publication b. eontin-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

der sanitary conditions, on sale at
Hickey's Store Fat Spring Chicken,
Newland Rutabagas, Michigan Rosen
Rye, Big Type Chester White Hogs,
from prize winning Bloodlines stock
for sale. Service Boar. NORM &
Son, L'Anse, Mich, phone Is. 21-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

than rent. Property in this district
all advancing. Apply to Sentinel.
9-5-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

HOMEWOOD, FARM Guaranteed
Newlaid Sterile Eggs, produced un-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

FOR SALE-My 155 acre farm, 70
acres under cultivation. Dwelling,
barn, farming machinery, stock. Rea-
son for selling, wish to retires-Aug-
ust Paulson, Skanee, Mich. 10-26-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

WANTED-Dining room girl at the
Douglass House, Houghton, Mich.
1922
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

Ir. and Mrs. Murel Anderson of
.ewbery, who have been here the
'ast week guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Anderson, Murel's parents, will re-
turn to their home Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
CLASSIFIED

NOTICE-Menard Bros. Transfer.
saves you money in draying, NOV
ing and hauling Of furniture and
pianos. Trucking and teaming. Ice
and wood. Phone 81 or Phone 16,
4 rings. 9-21-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

h and the Hancock
~.
sc left Sunday for Iron
- brief visit, making the
herine Martinac was a
.r mother at Calumet over
eSundberg, timekeeper for the
5tor company, spent Christ
his home in Calumet.
= Engineer James Carney spent
mas at his home in Ahmeek.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

1t Is important to remember that
this Is one and only one index to
the value of foods, but it is a very
important index.
The number of calories' worth
of food required by human body
in a given time-say twenty-four
hours-is represented by the en-
ergy that the body will expend
during that time.
OF course this expenditure of
energy varies with the size Of the
indiVidual-surface, not weight
and, as in medicine, with the
amount Of work done, which work
may be either physical or mental.
1t has been sufficiently deter
mined that the energy expended
by an average person in a state Of
rest as nearly complete as possible,
Is the equivalent of l 300 Galleries
every twenty-four hours. 1t has
also been scientifically determined
that the total energy expended, and
therefore the total energy required,
Is the energy of rest to which is
added the energy of special activ-
ity and the energy lost through
the inefficiency of the muscles.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
YOUR FUEL REQUIREMENTS

The net result is that an office
man or woman, or other sedentary
person. requires approximately
1000 calories per day, an average
physician, lawyer or other profess
sional person about $500 calories.
manual laborers may require from
$500 to 1000 calories, while an
athlete has been known to use up
energy for brief periods at the
rate of from 5000 to 10, 900 Galleries
per day.
Now, as you belong to one or
the other of these classes or do
an average amount Of work rep
resented by any of them, you
can select your food with ap-
proximate accuracy as to its
calorie value.
Or you may discover, what il
really important. that through the
silent workings Of the eternal
law of natural selection, you have
already automatically developed
food habits best applied to your
purpose.
1t is really a very practical
principle and one that the United
States Government placed at the
foundation of it's policy by which
it provisioned the most effective
ly fed army in the history Of the
world.
What the United States army
did for it's individual soldier, you
may do for yourself.
Thus, simply to illustrate, lard
= and substitutes, per pound, repre-.
sents the maximum calorie value
at 4,218; butter-fat, 3,487; bacon,
1873; chocolate. 1858; potatoes,
311; tomatoes, 106; celery, 70,
and so on down to radishes,
which amount to practically moth
ing at all-they're just relishes
and filling.
Send to the Bureau of 'Docu-
ments, United States Department
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation. ~

him intent on the road ana the
wheel.
During that wtld drive Sat
clutching my thoughts in : des-
perate grip. What Ralph had
said restored my equilibrium. The
chivalry> with which he assured
me that I had no cause for Jcal.
ousy touched me. The way he
managed to say without offense
that II I were free or driven to
seek freedom he'd want to marry
me put a thought in my head
which never had before lodged
there for even q moment.
But: ! know the answer. Jim is
my man. Nothing he could do
or faii to do would make me con.
slider dissolving the marriage
which IL in my eyes until death
us do part" But II ever Jim
wanted me to 60 out Of his life
and that meant his happiness
I'd so.
At last we came out on wide
smooth boulevard with . sign
reading Yarmouth Hills Turn
pike" For a time Ralph drove
along in. silence. Then we came
to little widening Of the road
and Ralph drove in against q
hillside and said in the most
rnatter-of-fact tone in the world:
wen have some supper now"
'.oh. so on. please. / can't rest
until I get to JIM" I protested.
Ho Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Novelist.

Beckie Meriweather beside him
and Gerald and Flossie Prentiss in
the back seat. Others were COM
ing down by train. Philip was
amused at the way his small sister
had determined that he and Miss
Vale should become interested IN
one another. They sat together,
Philip between the two women,
and Lucy kept the conversation
alive by asking Philip to recite va
rious boyhood experiences to inter-
est Leila, drawing out his opinions
on local politics, on the real estate
situation, on Roosevelt's latest
drastic action. Similarly she
prompted the girl.
Miss Vale was not. In any way
the type Of woman to which Philip
was drawn. He judged her to be
over thirty-a year or two older
than himself. Her worldly wisdom
and frank sophisticaticn impressed
him unpleasantly. She was hand
some. trifle bold, ultra-fashion-
able. Her clothes, although plain
and severe. she wore dashingIy.
She had straw-colored hair, the
same toned broWs and lashes and .
fine tawny down covered cheeks,
lips and neck. Her complexion
was extraordinarily vivid, almost
brick red, changing to flaming
crimson at the least provocatiOn.
Her eyes were wonderfully express
sive. ana she had q way Of flut-
tering her iashes. aching her
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
By Virginia Terhune
Van de water.

Van de water.
Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
ut WAS going TO get one
last MONTH" she replied
''But Mr.. Muir advised
against it. He wondered II
might not use taxIs Tor = while
and see II really need a closed
auto"
She added aloud the opinion she
had formed In her mind several
hours ago. :
my guardian 10 very careful
about other peoples money" she
complained.
Then you will not buy q hmou-
sine, perhaps?" was the interroga-
tive comment.
The suggestion conveyed by the
words awoke the girls slumbertng
indignation toward Muir.
"You mean that I must get his
permission to buy one?" she de-
manded.
mot exactly that" Rankin de-
INJURED. ''Only know Mr.. Muir 10
your adviser-and. I may add. a
very wise one. 1t would be natural
that you should do just as he coun-
sels."
ct shall do just as pleasey she
exclaimed. "If my guardian and
I do not see things in the same
light, then I must follow my own
tudgment-as have already done,"
she added.
Her companion leaned closer to.
ward her. What you say makes
me know that my surmise is cor.
rect" he remarked.
What surmise?"
THAT Muir would never have
consented to your lending me y
cent Of the money" he said daring
ly. "You know he would not"
As she did not answer, he hur.
ried on.
IL know, too, as surely as I
know anything. that you have had
to acknowledge to him that You
have helped me in the darkest
time Of my life. And he has dis.
approved of it."
"sh" she warned, glancing to-
ward the chauffeur. This is not
the time to discuss confidential
matters"
NO" he admitted, "it is not.
But-you must let me talk about
this later"
She ignored his serious tone, and
answered with a smile. "A1 right!
Provided you do not start an argu-
ment until after dinner tonight"
He changed his manner to suit
hers. Every we'll. But then I
shall say what I please. SO be
prepared"
Richard Rankin kept his prom
Use not to mention the matter OF
the loan until after dinner that
evening.
The drawing room in which he
and his hostess sat was cozily
warm. The shaded lights ana
drawn curtains gave It an air OF
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
lASS = Novel Marriage = By Charles G. Norris
Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist

brows, and looking out from De-
tween narrowed lids, that suggest
ed stirred emotion. But she work
ed this artful mannerisn too ire.
quently, with insufficient provoca-
ton; it put Philip on his guard;
vaguely he was aware OF the many
men preceding him on whom she
had already practiced these ocular
Establishments. She smoked con-
stantly az she lounged luxuriously
against the upholstery Of the car.
Tipping her Cigarette ash out Of
the lowered window.
II was not difficult to talk
to her. A string Of words was
always on her lips and she had
a quick way Of vigorously laugh
ing at Philips slightest venture
In hurnor that encouraged him
and made him feel at ease. Her
face grew wildly red when she
laughed. He was undecided
whether she really found him
amusing or whether 1t was just
her manner with men In gen.
eral. Whatever the motive he
found It gratifying, and was per-
suaded to enlarge upon his sport
iveness. Several times he sur.
prised himself by his waggish-
ness. Lucy vented her hitarity
in little piping cries: Leila Vale
rocked back and forth holding
her mirth silently, a choking red
ness congesting her face.
CTO Be Continued TOmOErowl
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

nut into WOTOS. ! IE1SO 10 per
suade myself that it could be
explained on the ground that I'd
never even spoken to Gracia Mac
Ayoy until she came to the tele-
phone just now in answer to my
caH. couldn't expect q woman
I didn't know to Include me In
the guest list Of iouse-parties
to which Jim is invited. But I've
met Miss Gregory, had tea In her
studio, so when she omits me
from gatherings to which she
asks Jim there il a direct slight.
But deep In my heart ! knew
that 1t isn't how Ruth Gregory
treats me that counts. It's
simply that I hate to think OF
Jin's visiting in her house.
. When I'd gone this far in my
thoughts / realized that Ralph
was speaking.
"Anne-don$ go off at any
silly tangents because it's Mrs.
Gregory's house where you'll be
compelled to stay as long as Jim
is too i'll to move. I suppose
you don't like to visit her on
this errand Of mercy when you
wouldn't go to her party"
''I wasn't asked" broke from
me CURLY. Miss Gregory has q
mdoern bohemian view OF life.
Jim is her friend. It doesn't oc-
cur to her that she hasn't a
right to SO much Of q married
mans time and interest. She
feels az free to accept his frienI-
ship"
Gas you do nine," broke in
Ralph quietly.
I lifted myself out Of the low
seat Of his roadster and stared
at him in amazement. But
Ralph went on doggedly:
Common Sense.
Look here, Anne, the whole
bunch Of you strikes me as be-
ing q little melodramatic about
Jim's friendship with Miss
Gregory. They're congenial. They
are folks who have a lot In
common. I'm the old fogy type
who. having found the one wom-
an, could never see another out
side Of the most casual meet
ings. But such old fogies have
gone out Of style.
"The nineteen-twenties haven't
much patience with US. Maybe
the nineteen.thirties will usher US
back. In the meantime, take it
easy IL Jim lives a Ia mode
And don't let the beauty and sim
plicity Of what Aunt May has
found blind you to the fact that
she had to wait till she was most
fifty to get it."
THANK you, Ralph" said a
little ironically.
Look here!' burst from Ralph.
1T know and you know darn well
that whether this house party Is
at Mrs. MacAvoy's or at the
Gregory place, it's all right. BY
Jupiter, Anne Harrison, don't you
know that If it were otherwise
no one would be quicker to play
up the fact than I? Don't you
know what it would mean to me
If you-for any reason-cut Jim
out? I'd be there waiting. And
I'm human encugh-so might
long for my chance. There's just
one woman in the world who
means home and marriage to me.
= No stree, Bob-this is on
the level-or I'd-seize on my ad-
vantage and try to make my
dream come true"
Ralph's words ended in a burst
Of speed which sent us pounding
forward at a great rate and kept
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
By Ann. Lisle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won . Big Popular
Success.
Copyright, 1879. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l


Syndicate, InO.l
40 Ralph drove the car
- hack to the road and
we went scudding down
It for several miles. AT last
we came to q prosperous looking
little tea room which carried not
only a bIuebell sign on its porch.
but welcoming lights to show it
was still open for business.
"Go in alone, Anne. ft'swisest."
said Ralph quietly.
I obeyed and. though my hands
fluttered when I looked up Miss
Gregory's number in the telephone
book, I managed to hold my voice
steady as / gave it to the operator.
} At last a "hello" came over the
wire, and at once I asked IL !
might speak to Mrs. MacAvoy.
'wait a minute" came the
reply.
The minute heightened into sew
eral minutes. During all this time
I found myself cudgelling my
brain for something plausible 20
say to this friend Of Jim's whom
I had never met and who might
turn out to be a strident person
who'd have a lot Of fun hooking
me for my intrusion. But the
voice which came to me at last
had a strange combination OF
WEAKNESS, liberation and culture in
its rich and rather drawing tones.
"This is Mrs. MacAvoy," she
said. ITO whom am speaking?
at am Mrs. Harrison" man.
aged.
"oh. I'm SO glad" she an
swered. IT was frightfully wor-
ried about not getting my message
through to you in person. Where
are you, Mrs. Harrison?"
ST don't quite know. At a little
tea room with green shutters
somewhere the other side Of the
Marmount turnpike" I answered
uncertainty.
LESS than two hours away"
she replied in a tone OF RELIEF.
Were expecting you. I'll be on
the lookout. Come right along,
nlease. You'll find US behind a
box hedge on the third road to the
right at the head Of the lake. III
be waiting for you. Hurry, won't
your"
"And Jim?" I begged.
But there was a click on tie
wire. The connection was broken.
After a moment I gave up trying
To get back Mrs. MacAvoy. Some
thing in her tone made me feel
there was no time to lose.
''It wasn't Rosa" / gasped as l
climbed back into Ralph's car
moment later. "She had nothing
tn do with this. I'm-sorry. Wen
have to drive on, Ralph, to Miss
Gregory's."
wen have to drive onto
Jim," Ralph amended. think OF
it that way, Anne. You'll find 1t
better"
AS Ralph Lacy and I swept
on into the gathering darkness
one thought kept pounding
through my mind. couldn't
free myself from the maddening
question which tornented me py
its insistence on an answer.
couldn't grapple with it. FOt
neither could evade it.
Why 1t hurt more for Jim 10
be accepting the hospitality OF
Miss Gregory than it would have
II he'd been visiting the Mac
Avoys Is something can hardly