davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Tree planting is becoming an cpl

Tree planting is becoming an cpl
demic among the Dictates. Last week
large number were put out around
private residences and even some of
the business houses. Let the work
go on, and in two years time Delta
will rival Denver in the beauty of her
appearance as we'll as the beauty of
her situation. The Chief suggests that
the citizens of Delta take a holiday
and plant trees around her public
squares-every man in town to put in
one day in the work, and have a regu-
lar tree planting bee. Besides the
property in two years from now will
compensate the labor hundred fold
Who will take the lead?
]. C. Howard makes an offer to any
one contemplating erecting a Touring
mill at this place that will be worth
investigating. He offers all the water
necessary to run the largest turbine
wheel free from the Hartland ditch,
and the choice of locations where a
fall can be had of either fifteen,
twelve or six feet. The site adjoins
Delta, the farthest not over half a
mile from the corporate limits, at the
juncture of the two valleys, and has
all the farming country tributary to
it. Our ranchmen are determined to
have a mill in this part of the country
if encouragement will do it.
Messrs. Bailey and Company did a
land office business last week
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

It is estimated that last winter fully
5000 deer were killed within a few
miles Of Delta. Rabbits. ducks. geese,
plovers, curlews. grouse, prairie chick
ems, besides the larger game, such as
elk. deer. and several varieties of
bear. are found in every direction.
Mountain sheep can be found on the
higher mountain ranges. The streams
are full Of speckled trout and salmon,
affording fine sport for the manipu.
lator of line and ny.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

With this number The Chief COM
pletes the first month of it's existence,
and the public can best judge as to
it's merits. We have come to stay and
promise the people of Delta County
as live journal as circumstances will
permit.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

Delta has been visited by several
spring showers. and the bunch grass
is beginning to grow on the mesas.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

Delta is not way ahead of the coun-
try around it, as some of the neighbor-
ing towns are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
TYNDALL WILL
RECEIVE SERVICE
CROSS AT CAMP
Rainbow Veteran Now Gen.
eraI, to Be Honored for
Work in War.

Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, a
Rainbow veteran, commanding Of
ficer of the 3Sth Division, National
Guard, will be decorated with the dis
tinguished service medal by General
Dwight Aultman, at Camp Knox, KY,
eGrly next week.
His citation in part reads, For
exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services as commander,
150th. Field Artillery, in the Baccaret,
Champagne, AisneM Marine, st. Mihiel
and the Meuse-Argonne operations.
His high technical attachments. his
untiring energy. and devotion to duty
were important factors in the success
ful operations of the American ex-
reditionary forces"
The units of the Indiana National
Guard which will arrive at Camp
Knox Sunday for two weeks active
duty are the 15oth. Field Artillery
with Col. Walter II. Unversaw Of
Kokomo in command; the 151st. In
fentry under Col. d. Wray De PREF OF
Shelbyville; the 1920 Infantry under
Col. George H Healey, Indianapo.
lis. and the 18th. Indiana Engineers
under Col A. P. Melton. Gary.
The Indiana and Kentucky Ma
tional Guard. forming the 3Sth.
Division. will pass in review before
General Tyndall following the decora-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Rev. Wicks Points Out
Value Of a Good Novel

Church on Almost Thou Persuadest
Me to Become a Christian"
THE IF OF THE MOB" will be
the morning subject of DR.. Williams
at Grace NJ E. Church. AT night
DR.. Harry Andrews King will preach
PRESERVING THE CHURCH
FOR POSTERITY" will be the Sun
Gay morning subject of the Rev l..
c. Fackler of st. Matthews Evan
selical Lutheran Church. Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at the
morning service. There will be an
illustrated lecture Sunday night on
From Abraham to Lot" The Willing
Workers class will meet Tuesday
right at the home OF Arthur Forester,
1925 Hoyt Ave.
NOTING THE PRESENCE OF the
Rainbow Division in the city, Dr. Ed.
ward Haines Kistler breaches Sunday
at IL a. m. in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church on Veterans Against War ="
Thursday at 8 he will speak On THE
Star In Gods Window"
THE WORDS OF MY MOUTH -
will be the subject Of the morning
sermon by Homer Dale at Hillside
Christian Church Sunday. There will
be no night service. The Bible School
will join the Olive Branch School in
a picnic at Garfield Park. Saturday,
July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
TWO file APPEAL
FROM SENTENCES
GIVEN AFTER RAID
Man and Woman Convicted
of Keeping Resort at
216O N, Capitol,

Appeal bonds of Neal Luvane and
Sarah Keilman, both of 216o N.
Cauitol Ave, convicted in city court
Friday of keeping a resort, were
signed by Anna Probst, it was an
nounced today The case was ap-
pealed to criminal court.
The case resulted from a raid by
Lieutenants Jones and Cox and two
squads. The trial lasted more than
two hours. Judge Pro Tenn. Lloyd
D. Claycombe found the following
persons arrested in the raid guilty of
statutory chrages, fined them $40
each and sentenced them to ten days
in jail. but suspended the fine and
s.ntence during good behavior. Ray
Carpenter, 1145 w. Thirtieth ST.;
Charles Brogle. $50 Minkner St;
Marie Balm, 2160 n. Capitol Ave;
Jess Hunter. S62 w. Twenty Eighth
St, and Doris Wilson, 2160 N.
Capitol Ave.
Luvane and Mrs. Keilman were
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail. Rent receipts were
introduced by the State to show Lu-
vane paid the rent on the n. Capitol
Ave. house and Mrs. Keilman owned
the furniture.
Police testified Mrs. Keilman had
been arrested on charges of keeping a
resort at 333 n. Illinois St., Dec. Is,
1922, and that Doris Wilson was ar
rested in that raid. Long lists of neigh
bors who had complained about the
Capitol Ave. place were read in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
COUNTY CLUB CAMPS
TO BE HELD IN STATE
Purdue Plans Outings for Riddles In
Agricultural Work.

Purdue Plans Outings for Riddles In
Agricultural Work.
By Times SpcciSl
LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 14.-Plans
for a series of seven boys and girls
county club camps. to be held during
August, have been made by the agri-
cultural extension department, Purdue
University. Camps are TO be held as
follows: Fountain County, jury 80
Aug. 8; White and Harrison Counties.
Aug. $40; Vanderburg and Allen
Counties. Aug. 1917; Porter and Della
ware Counties. Aug. 1924.
Only boys or girls engaged in some
form of agricultural or home econo-
mics club work will be admitted. with
parents or chaperones. On on eday
visitors will be welcomed.
A good camp site has been selected
in each county and the club members
win spend the better part Of a week
on a real outing The county agents,
club leaders and others identified with
extension work are in charge OF
camps. A dehnie program has been
arranged for every hour OF the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
PLUS
PLAN ATTACKED
Ten States May Join Forces
to Fight Steel Costs,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Michigan, In
diana, Missouri, Nebraska. South Da-
kota and Colorado will be asked to
join Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota in the fight on the Pitts
hurA 4 plus" system in the steel in
dustry.
The plan of attack agreed upon is
to convince the Federal trade COM
mission that the Pittsburgh plus"
violates either the Clayton act or the
Federal trade act, prevents develop
ment of steel resources Of the West
and places a discriminatory burden Of
millions of dollars upon western steel
consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
SCHOOL DEF AULTS
RENTAL PAYMENTS
Valparaiso Trustees viii Meet
Monday,

Because of financial difficulties,
Valparaiso University. Valparaiso,
Ind. was virtually closed by recent
action of the board Of directors Of
the Valparaiso Realty Company, own
ers Of the buildings and plant it was
said today. This university once had
the largest student body in the United
States.
After the United States entered the
World War the university found 1t
difficult to meet financial obligations.
and as a consequence a number OF
rental payments to the realty com
pany were defaulted. Officials Of the
J. F. Wild & Co. State Bank assisted
the trustees to borrow money to meet
part of their payments.
A special meeting of trustees will
be held Monday to consider the situa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Deforestation

Clarence H. Geist, of Philadel-
phia, president of the 1ndianapo-
lis Water Company, here for the
water rate fight, Is chewing Wild
cherry twigs.
II quit smoking Friday" he
explained. In the afternoon
when l was playing golf, I hap
pened to break off wild cherry
twig and started chewing it. 1t
tasted so good I had a whole lot
cut up.
And, sir, do you know, L gave
away 300 Of the things! Every
man who sees me chewing a twig
asks for one.
I ran out of them and Arthur
Jordan water company officiaD
sent out to his farm for a lot
more. Have one?
Nope, haven't smoked since
Friday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
BICYCLES USED IN BASKET
GAME AT LYRIC THEATER
CONTINUED From Page 81

Cycle of Mirth." proving his claim
10 the title of "Cycalist Deluxe
DAWSON SISTERS-Offering har-
p1ony singing and dancing. They
will be assisted by Jean Jackson,
commedienne.
w. c. DORFIELD-Will present
character impressions and other
vaudeville specialities
Billie Shaw's Revue" tops the
show starting Thursday. 1t is re-
cruited entirely from youthful talent,
carrying a cast of ten, including Jose
phine La Vote, Lester Lane, Barrie
Oliver and a 'f1apper" chorus Of six
girls. It was written and produced
by Miss Shaw. who also provided some
of the novel scenic effects.
Other acts will be:
DOROTHY KENTON-Who gets
more music out of a banjo than any
old Southern darkie that ever lived.
She specializes in classical numbers
WILBUR AND ADAMS-In "Ac-
cidents Will Happen" a comedy
Favored with eccentric steps and
chatter
Two other acts will complete the
vaudeville entertainment.
ON THE SCREEN-Starting Mon
day, Marshall Neilan's Minnie" It
is the story of a kitchen waif who
was so homely that she had to write
love letters to herself to keep a stand
ing with the daughters in the family
who had beaus. The cast includes
Leatrice Joy, Matt Moore, George
Barnum, Josephine Crowell. Helen
Lynch, Raymond Griffith, Dick
Wayne, Tom Wilson and George
Dromgold.
The picture coming Thursday is
"A Noise in Newboro." starring Viola
Dana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

THE value of a good novel is that.
from it, we may learn of the dark
side of human life without per-
sonal experience" DR.. Frank S. c..
Wicks, pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, writes in today;s issue of the
Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin.
During the summer months. All
Souls Church dispenses with the Sun
day sermons, but the pastor each
week publishes little thought-sermons
in the bulletin.
Continuing in the current bulletin.
DIR. Wicks states:
We know what it is to allow in
stincts to control life; we know how
hate poisons life. and how prejudice
warps it; we know how selishness
shrivels the alphabet of our lives until
there is left, but the single letter T.
We know how passion may absorb
every thought; how temptations may
search out our weak spot; how easy
1t is to lie, steal, and murder
THE novelist has brought us this
knowledge without the fearful price
of personal experience. Love Of
pleasure and fear of pain; love of ease
and dislike of discomfort: a shrink
ing from hard and difficult ways. a
closing of the eyes upo nthe disagree
able duties that press in upon us:
the instinct of self preservation which
urges the towards alternative
we do not know them7 Yet. out Of
these common feelings, a George Eliot
weaves a tragedy. Allowed to con-
troll life. they result in a scoundrel
like Tito Melema. lost to all fine
. feelings. guilty of every treachery."
AT ST. PAUI.'s EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, DR.. Lewis Brown. rector,
will preach Sunday morning on 1.-TWO
Handles" Holy communion will be
observed at 7:30 a. m. No night serv-
ice.
THE REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN,
pastor of the Brookside Park L. B.
Church. viii preach Sunday morning
on THE Sanctuary of God" and at
night on Under the Juniper"
JOSHUA. PATRIOT AND LEAD
Err" will be the morning theme Sun
day of the Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield
at the Broad Ripple Christian Church.
At night Casting Anchor"
CONCENTRATED CONSISTENCY
and Lessons of Memory" are the an
nounced Sunday subjects of the Rev.
Horace A Sprague at the Hall Place
NJ z. Church. The soloists In the
morning will be Mrs L. e. Schultz
soprano. and A. Culmer Schultz. tenor.
At night Miss Cleo MCGEE, soprano,
will sing.
DR.. Z. a. ROBERTSON. pastor of
the East Park NJ E. Church. will
preach Sunday on the following
themes: Waterman. What of the
Night?" and The Perils of the City"
ALL SERVICES will be discontin.
ued at the Central Universalist Church
during the remainder of the summer,
it was announced today.
THE REV. CHARLES H. GUN
SOLUS will preach Sunday night at
the Brightwood Congregational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
BOSS IS
HELD NOT GUILTY
Jury AcquitS Fred Lundin OF
Graft Charges,

CHICAGO, July 14.-Fred Lundin
political boss" was acquitted by
jury Friday of conspiracy to obtail
approximately $1,000,000 from tt
Chicago school board. The jury d.
liberated four hours and thirty-si.-
minutes.
Probably the greatest demonstration
ever seen in a criminal court room
followed reading of the sixteen YER
diets Fifteen others. charged with
Lundin, were also found not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
FATHER OFFERS
BABY FOR SALE
Police Take Wife and Little
Daughter to Home.
Bu United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IA
George Bombrey, 81, was questioned
by police today following receipt of q
report he had offered to sell his six
months old daughter for $4,000.
Bombrey's young wife and baby wa
sent to the detention home following
completion Of the investigation
Detectives who went to Bombrey's
apartment, posing as business men
said he renewed the offer to sell his
child. He was said to have made the
offer first to a Cleveland dentist.
According to detectives, Bombrey
said he needed the money and hia
wife was agreeable to the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
BOYS AND GIRL ARRESTED
Police Are Told of Three Held at An
derson.

Two white boys and colored girl,
the latter dressed in boys clothing.
were detained today at Anderson.
Mrs. j. McCreary, probation officer.
telephoned Indianapolis police She
stated the girl gave her name as Dor
tina Broad. II, of 1873 E. Fahn st.
One boy gave his name as Virgil
Decker, II. of 2s1 Speedway Ave
The other boy said his name was Her
bert Bean. IS. but did not give an ad-
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
NAVAL CAMP TO OPEN

\Summer Reserve Corps Training Will
Start Monday.
The summer training camp of the
Indianapolis unit of the United States
Naval Reserve Corps at Riverside
Park and Nineteenth ST.. to be known
as Camp Shank. will be opened Mon
day.
The camp will accommodate $50
cadets. The Government and The city
have supplied more than s150.O00
worth of equipment.
The camp will close next fall with
a review attended by the command
naent Of the Great Lakes naval train
ing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
SAVED FROM BURNS
Passerby Tears Flaming Clothing
From Child

Leroy Morrison. colored. 534 N. Sen
ate Ave, saved Anna Mathews. r.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
l.. Mathews. 126 W. Walnut St, from
serious burns or death. The child and
her brother. 4. were playing in their
back yard with matches when one ig-
nited and set the baby's clothing on
FIRE. police said Morrison, who was
passing. ran TO the baby and tore the
burning clothing off His hands were
burned but the baby was unframed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
VETS ARE DINNER GUESTS
Rainbow Convention Visitors Enter
tanned by ID. A. V.

Mayor Leach of Minneapolis and a
group of Rainbow veterans were
guests at a dinner given by tho
Hoosier Post, Indianapolis Chapter Of
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War at headquarters. 430 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Commander G. T. Beckman of the
local post welcomed the mayor on
behalf of the D. A. V. Several songs
were sung by veterans quartet
More than seventy-f1ve ex-dough boys
attended the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
AID CLUB HOLDS PICNIC
Boy Scouts to Compete With Men In
Sports.

Members Of the Indianapolis Adver-
Using Club and friends were to meet
at $3.50 p. m. today at the Central
Library, Meridian and St. Clair SITS,
to board automobiles for the Boy
Scout reservation. near FIT. Harrison
for the clubs annual picnic.
Boy Scouts were to compete with
the advertisers in sports. A campfire
will be built in the evening when
stunts will be given by club members
and Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
INTERURBAN HITS BUS
Brazil Man Is Seriously Injured in
Crash at Miami.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 14.-Arthur
Davies, local railroad man, was in a
critical condition today from injuries
received when T. H, 1. & E. trac-
ton car struck a motor bus at Miami
crossing Friday night. David Davis,
miner. was slightly injured. A small
boy jumped from the bus bfeore the
crash came. He escaped injury.
According TO Peter Duncan. con-
ductor, and Earl Runyan. motorman,
the bus driver, William Dorsey, Terre
Haute, was racing with the interurban
for the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
ELKS TO RETURN SUNDAY
Local Party Enjoys Five Days of Fun
at Atlanta, Ga.

The delegation Of Indianapolis
Elks to the national convention at AT.
lanta, Ga, were homeward bound to-
day. They are due to arrive Sunday.
Five days Of fun featured the con-
vention.
The 1924 convention will be held
in Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
OVER 400 ENTERED
IN TON LITTER CLUB
Purdue Organization Members Have
Good Prospects for Year.

Purdue Organization Members nave
Good Prospects for Year.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July l4.-More
than 400 litters have been nominated
by members of the Hoosier Ton Litter
Club to compete for the medals
offered by the Indiana Livestock
breeders Association. according to j..
X. Wiley, State Leader Of the club.
Henry County leads in the number
o. members nominating filters
Fifteen men entered filters of eight or
more. Newton County runs a close
second with eleven members nomi-
mating litters. Adams, Jackson.
Noble, Posey. Rush. Sullivan, Union
and Wells Counties stand close to
the leading counties.
A total of 1854 filters were re-
ported to the office Of the Secretary
by the S54 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. July 14-Be-
tween four and five hundred visitors
are expected to attend the thirtieth
annual camp meeting of the Indiana
Spiritualists Association, which opened
at the Chesterfield camp grounds to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
W0MEN'S STORE EXPANDS
Rauh's Leases Part of Third ane
First Floors in Roosevelt Bldg.

Five months after opening. Rauh's
Inc. womens ready-to-wear store
has completed arrangements to extend
its floor space and has signed lease
for half the third floor mad all the
first floor north of the elevators in
the Roosevelt Bldg. 1t was announced
today. The store now occupies the
second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Body Is Unidentified

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. July 14.-Identi-
ication Of the body Of man washed
ashore on the lake front, seemed i'm
possible today. because of the length
Of time It had been in the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Twelve Merchandise cars in Ditch
Near Shannon. Ill.
BIZ UnSted Press

BIZ Untte0 PTeSe
FREEPORT, Ills, July 14.-An
ast.bound merchandise train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
road was derailed near Shannon, Ills,
twenty miles west of Freeport, early
today, twelve cars being thrown into
a ditch along side the track. None of
the crew were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
ELKS INVITE Is MEMBERS
Mayor to Select Men From City Ad-
ministration.

IILlAIISUI
Mayor Shank was engaged today in
selecting sixteen men from the city
administration to receive memberships
IN the Indianapolis Elks. This fol-
lowed an Elks' tnWtational member
snip campaign Friday night at the
Athenaeum incident to the erection
of a new club building at St. Clair
and Meridian SITS.
Anton Sherrer, architect. gave a
description of the new building
George A Schneider, club specialist
of Cleveland, spoke.
Members pledged to obtain 500 new
members by Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Charlottesville. known as the
"Hoosier Athens" the home Of Wa
bash College, makes an ideai des-
tination for one-day automobile
trip.
The beautiful college campus,
with many original forest monarchs
still standing, the time-honored
buildings and winding paths, at
tract many tourists.
Interesting in connection with the
Lew Wallace estate, one of Craw-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
STONE BLOCK LEASED
Realty Company TO Control Down
town Building.

Negotiations for a long term lease
on the Stone block, IA W. Ohio St,
were completed today by the directors
Of the O-Mer Realty Company. The
total rental is said to exceed 5000. 900.
extending over ninety-nine years.
The Stone block is a four-story
brick structure with a frontage of
forty feet on Ohio st. and depth
OF sixty feet. The building is largely
occupied by offices, the fourth floor
being devoted to lodge purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

THE REV. CHARLES H. GUN
SOLUS will preach Sunday night at
the Brightwood Congregational
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

isting Between the United States and Japan.
 'If part of the education of some of the American children is the learn ing of the Japanese language, and if they are allowed to be taught by teachers wIfo are indifferent to our ideals of democracy, or who do not know how to read, write or speak the English language, such teachers will not impart to the future citizens of Hawaii these essential principles of Americanism with any degree of learning, even though such teachers may desire earnestly to do so.''