davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
liable Etiquette

Dear Martha Lee: /. What is the proper
way to hold the fork when cutting some
thing. such as meatY
g. Is meat cut one bite at q time or all
at once?
g. Are pickles eaten with the fingers. or
should they be cutr PUZZLED.
1. Hold the fork in the left hand,
prongs in the part Of the meat to be
cut off. Do not have the fingers too
close to the prongs.
2. A piece at a time.
3. Except at picnics or very infor-
NAL meals, pickles should be cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
LOCAL YOUTH Is HONORED
Jewell 7. Mol Receives Harvard De-
gree in Business.

Jewell T. Moll, son of Superior
Judge T. j. Moll, has been notified
that he received his masters degree in
business administration from Har-
ward University, and left today for
New York City. He will work for
Case, Pomeroy & Co., investment
bankers. Moll was graduated from
De Paw University in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
"Pennsy" Physician Dies

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 29-Dr.
John F. Dodds, 65, Cleveland, Ohio,
assistant relief physician of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was found dead In
a local hotel Death YVES caused by
high blood pressure, DR.. J. H. Stan.
ton, coroner, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

nit that you are deserving of their
scorn.
1t will be hard to live down this
incident. The only way to do it is
not to let anything similar happen
again, and to act so that people will
realize you honestly regret II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
Breezes Justify Cops

With chilly breezes whipping about
them, instead Of torr1d sun rays melt
ing down their starched collars, traf-
f1c policemen today congratulated
themselves foE voting SO to to re-
tain the present tight-necked type
of summer uniform. The board OF
safety left decision as to whether
cooler uniforms were to be adopted
to the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
|0USE ORDERED CLOSED
dge Rules $1,000 Bond Must Be
Posted Before Reopening.

la house at 2127 Sheldon St., prop
|ty of Maggie Mimms. colored. was
fdered vacated and locked for a
lar by Judge T. J. Moll Of Superior
burt, on the grounds that a pub
/ nuisance was maintained there.
Prosecutor William P. Evans al
ged liquor was sold at the place.
$1,000 bond that the liquor laws
III be obeyed is posted, the house
|ay be occupied, Judge Mor ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
WOMEN TO AID CAMPAIGN
Republicans Pledge Help to Indiana
Rar Association.

Bar Association.
Plans are being made for the N
diana Women's Republican Club to
assist the Indiana Bar Association In
a Statewide campaign of patriotic
education, according to Mrs Julia
Belle Tutewiler, who was elected
chairman Of the general committee at
a meeting of the Republican women
at the Claypol.
Mrs. Beryn Showers Holland,
Bloomington, and Mrs. Austin Schultz
South Bend, are vice chairnen. A
chairman for each county will be
appointed when the campaign starts
next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
ASquareM Meal
and
ASquare Deal

Here's a square deal for the people who
MT eat a square meal without after
in and distress.
Go to your druggist today and get
X Of Mona Tablets, the great pre-
Ai#ion for indigestion and stomach
les.
L one, or IL your suffering is in
- two tablets with or after meals
z It the end of ten days II you can't
- square meal without distress go
let your money back.
rs where the square deal comes in.
81 81 Mona is really a stomach up
.f of great merit.
~ quick and positive action of Mi
bn the stomach in case of gas,
4 IS lash, sour stomach and heart
i.A4 worth a lot of money to any
2 << not try Mi-O-Na--at druggists
Ne or at The Haag Drug Stores.
<@# &zIueuL-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
.ASoHS CONFER WORK
arge Class to Be Given Degrees at
Veritas Temple.

Master Mason degrees VIII be con.
srred on candidates Of the Veritas
lodge F. and A. M. tonight as a
hrt Of the third days program in
be dedication Of the new temple,
dams ST. and Roosevelt Ave. Several
egrees( were conferred Thursday
i ht-
The temple will be opened Satur-
by afternoon to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
Martha Lee Says
Nagging Destroys Even
LOveliest Of Natures

Behind the loveest gentlest of faces be naggng
Then certainly relenssy the lovely face will lose
of it's beauty and become plainive, discontinued
For naggng spos the persons from whom surely
initiates toward whom it is directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
LAUNDRY THIEF CHOICY
Leaves UnirOned Pieces in Bundle
Stolen From Sloan Family

Stolen From Sloan Family
Part of the laundry belonging to
family named Sloan is at police
headquarters, while police search for
a colored man believed to have stolen
it. Mrs. S. T. WEIGH. 861 Udell St.,
told police a bundle was left in the
rear of the community house at Udell
and Annetta SITS. Thursday afternoon.
She said she saw a colored man open
the bundle and remove all the fiat
work. He left the rough dry laun-
dry, with the laundry mark Sloan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

II only the nagger could take
lesson in diplomacy, and learn to
achieve actual results ungrudgingly,
how much better off he would be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
Children Neglected

Dear Miss Lee: I am woman Of 35
and have been married twice. loved my
first husband We had five children, But
he was untrue and would not support us so
finally left him. Now I am married to
another man, who will not allow my chill
dren to stay at home or even to come to
see me. He promised to treat them right:
NY children are everything to me- want
to have them with me, to rear them right.
This man is very jealous and quarrelsome.
We have one child and he says l can go any
time want to. but cannot have the baby.
cannot give him up. So what shall dol
MISERABLE MOTHER.
Unless it could be proved that you
were not capable or fit to care for
your baby, am sure no court would
award it to your husband, rather
than to you, after his actions toward
your other children.
JAKE, TOMMY AND SHEP: AL
though you are not quite as blame
worthy as people think, you must az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
Nothing Missing

Burglars entered the home Of
Maurice Sullivan, $40 e. Maryland
ST., but took nothing. Sullivan told
uOlice
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
"Ater Running My Ad in Other Papers, Tried The Times
Herald and Rented the Room the First Day"


We all have them, good ones and bad
ones They are the color threads woven
into the warp and wool of character.
They make us happy or unhappy, effec
tive or impotent, successful or unsuccess-
ful-for Character is Destiny!
The big bad habits and the big good
habits we know Of and can correct or
confirm according to our strength of will.
It's the little habits that make or break
us, for they are so easily concealed and,
even if discovered, seem too trivial to
warrant any effort.
Take the buying habit, for instance
it took years and years to bring men to
the point of adopting the "coat shirt" the
soft collar, and the safety racer. Every
one of them was good thing, an improve
ment and convenience-but Old Man
Habit stood in the way and it required
hard, sustained effort to knock him down
and drag him out
The same condition has always con-
fronted us, in every department of life,
with every addition to knowledge, with
every discovery, invention and advance.
Valuable time and money has to be ex-
pended in changing our hard, little habits
Of thought and action.
Are You Handicapped With
Am Advertising Habit?
In other words, do you place your ad- &
vertisements under the influence of habit,
or do you reason out where and why they j.
will be most effective? Buying adyer-
Using is similar to buying anything else
efficient buying resolves itself into getting
the most and the best for the least money.
This most and best" in buying Newspaper
advertising space is represented by Cir
culation-the number of papers sold, the
number Of readers your advertisement
reaches.
There are other factors of ceurse--the /.
quality of readers, the distribution of,cir-ts
culation, ETC., but it is an accepted prin-
ciple that mass circulation must include
class circulation. Reaching all the people
naturally involves reaching all kinds of
people. Let's take the simplest, most
direct form of advertising classified adj
vertising, or, more Familiarity, Want Ads.
The room or apartment you want to
rent, the used automobile you want to sell,
1.-The position you want to obtain, the piano
you want to exchange, etc.--obviously
the SureSC SpeedleSC way TO nave your
wants fulfilled is to make them known to
the greatest number Of people. The big,
national advertisers recognize this point.
They spend their advertising millions in
the newspapers of biggest circulation
Your advertising cents and dollars mean
just as much to you, so you should buy
as wisely as they do.
Two Big Newspapers
For One Small Price
That is our proposition to you It may
be contrary to your buying habits-but it
will appeal to your common sense Two
big newspapers, morning and evening,
with combined circulation greater than
the number of homes in Washington
that means reaching virtually every man
and woman who can read.
No need, of course, to tell you that this
overwhelming combination comprises
WKGF1INI 51N1FC
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
r. A. HUMPHREYS

K. A. HumphrieS
sos NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Best find northeast: colonial house, 6
rooms. bath; INV. h.; electricity; front
and rear porches; 2-car garage. Price
'''OO' terms ST. NJ E.
Nine rooms, bath: furnace heat: gas;
garage space. $4,000; terms.
In First Commercial Zone; brick, g
rooms. bath. Cheap at S7.2So; $500
NEAR, NAVY YARD.
Six rooms; furnace; bath; gas. SO, 500;
$500 cash.
F ST. s. E.
Eight rooms, bath; INV. h. electricity:
TENNEsSEE AVE. II. e.
Brick, s rooms, bath; INV. h.; cleo
tricity; porches; garage space. Price,
NEAR n. CAPITOL AND R SITS.
Eight rooms, bath; furnace heat; cleo
tricit'' Price iof fsi0s 81. t e. E.
Six rooms, bath: latrobe heat; gas:
2-car garage. Price. $500: $1,000 cash.
p.,o, ST. n; e. ,..t.'
gas; front ana rear pOrches; gear garage.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
NEAR n. J. AVE AND II ST. N. W.
Brick, rooms. 3 baths; INV. h.; gas
NEAR 9Th AND n SITS. N. w.
Brick, IL rooms, bath: furnace heat:
gas. Bargain, $500: terms.
MASS. AVE. N. w.
Eight rooms: furnace heat: gas Price.
NEAR nth AND PARK RID. N. W:
Fine home. rooms bath; INV. n. j;
electricity; rear porch: gear garage.
' WOODBRIDGE.
Six rooms; bath; NV. h.; electricity:
So' ~ CHARMING ST.
Brick rooms and bath; pipeless fur.
mace; electricity; gas; garage space.
sToRE AND DWELLING, N. w.
Store, well stocked. doing nice business;
brick. s rooms and bath; h: w. h.; cleo
'rG sfoRE ns ARD s. 6Ws sEJ, ;sS'' n ":
Nine rooms and bath: h.-w.h.; cleo.
tricity; store well stocked. doing good
vIRGIS1A HIGHLANDS.
Pretty detached home: rooms. bath;
h.-w. h.; electricity; laundry trays;
$500 .ts 1896 nTSe'e cas sarge '''' garage
r. A. Humphries
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
SOs North Capitol st. N. w.
Main 6733
-, tnnct n; J; q; AVE Y y n & W l. J. ave.
and NJ ST.
u T. & b.. h.-w.h. cleo. gas. good
condition throughout. just the place for
professional man or business.
PETWORTH.
6 r. & b.. h.-w.h., elec., gas. hardwood
floors and trimmings. garage space, low
NEAR sTH & H SITS. N. e.
Semi detached Or. & b.. gas & latrobe.
good condition. $4,000. Reasonable cash
payment and $500 per month.
r. d. MCPHERSON.
209 Continental Trust Bldg. M. 1895.
IF YOU want a modern colonial home
facing Maryland ave, let us show you
this good buy. Three porches. rooms.
tiled bath: hot-water heat: gas. cleo
trio lights; extra large back yard
Vacant and in perfect condition all
through. Price, $4,000.
GARMAN BROTHERS,
Main 1929. Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg
WE HAVE some of the best modern
homes in the northeast for sale: homes
for sale and city business properties.
GARMAN BROS,
Main 1929 Dist Natl. Bank Bldg
Evening star., 1923-09-16
PETWORTH,

most complete siT-room home at a ycrg
Ealeable price Located close tn the Soldier-'
Home. This home has all improvements such
as best grade oak floors, elec.. h.-w.h. and Ia
addition a built-in garage. Price only IS, ,6JG
on reasonable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Realtors.
1894 II St NV Franklin nS03
Evening star., 1923-09-16

WALTER O'HARA.
1909 II st NV Main 2450
SUBURBAN.

$3.50 7or Il quick sale.
One of those neat little bungalows of 4
rooms (aIso . rooms in basement. renting
for $3.50 per MONTH, having electricity and
gas lgas range cost about sT0l, and on lot
l00xI5O #. The property is surrounded by
good houses and is priced at SO 500, with easy
monthly payments. Two blocks from car line
and three blocks from Lee highway and bus
sunday, phone Clarendon 551, and ask for Mr..
Ware.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FOR sALE--HoUsEs.
Continued.

BY OWNER-TWO APARTMENT HOUSES.
, i've rooms and path each; northwest. Price,
S650O. Call 1120 Fl ne. 16s
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Close 10 n II. ave. ON Corcoran ST.; most
attractive home, OF nine rooms and bath; large
garage; owner must sell. Address Box 2Io.D,
s,ar ni,ce 16s
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
Continued.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-BRICK; ROOMS,
sleeping porch. two baths, vsDOr heat; ga
rage; by owner; reasonable. J322 41st IT.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

An Exceptional Opportunity.
BY oYner-EIcelIent NV. Sec, convenient 70
both car lines; beautiful 2-story colonial brick,
having rms. b.. every modern convenience;
buit-in garage and many features 9n plan and
const'ct'n that are unusual in this type house.
real bargain at $3.50 To inspect apply
5306 Sth St NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

BY OwNER-32i8, MAOoMB ST., CLEvE.
PIX. Practically new: 10 rms, baths; shower.
porches: stone foundation oak floors; ga
rage; large lot; price reduced for quick sale.
oIs
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FOR sALE--HoUsEs.
Continued.
Shenl1erd STR

Near 14th. II you are looking for hs
gain, let US show you this property: room,
and bath; every modern convenience: gsra1e
deep LOT to wide alley. Price and terms YER,
Evening star., 1923-09-16

sale.
M. n. WARTHEN
I410 II St. Nv. Main 7sIa
BEFORE BUYING INSPECT
our beautiful new CORNER
HOME that combines the fea-
lures of a splendid buy with that
of a sterling home. Investigate
and be convinced of the unusual
opportunity we are offering.
The residence is located in the
best part of Petworth. at the cor
ner of 9th and Decatur sts., and
contains 7 large rooms, tile bath,
extra large sleeping porch, hot
water heat, electricity and many
other unusual conveniences
found only in homes OF much
higher price. A BUILT-IN GA
RAGE further enhances its ap-
pointments and value.
The price and terms are very
attractive. Only ST 500 cash re-
quired and EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS. Representatives
on premises daily and Sunday
until 9 P. NJ.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
ola NEW YORK AVE. FRANKLIN 114o.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FOR sALE--EoUSEs.

lCOLORED-EIGHT 4-RoOM BRICK HOUSES
near End and q ne. Price, $12. 600 for all.
/ UNION REALTY CORP,
141o q NV. NJ Sab.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

INSPECT SUNDAY, . TO PM.
1411 Buchanan st.
Pre-war construction,
rooms 4 bedrooms tile bath, anil. Hard
wood floors and trim, tile BATH newly deco
rated throughout Colonial porch, double sleep
ing porches, garage; bargain in price; terms,
BURTON AND CoNDIT.
Main 1884 1906 18th ST.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
sALE-sUBUKBAN PROPERTY.

YOU WILL ENJOY THIS
"COZY LITTLE COTTAGE"
y just completed and ready 10 move in.
.i' Five nice rooms and large sleeping porch.
Front porch 20 IT. long. IT. wide
Basement under entire house.
Large lot; several shade trees
z Completely equipped with base plugs for floor
lamp, vacuum cleaner, percoator
and cleo. iron.
4. Built-in ironing board.
Built-in kitchen cabinet.
One-piece porcelain sink.
Most attractive bathroom.
Attractively papered and painted.
High, cool elevation.
fare to city-20 min. ride.
Located in the best part Of Clarendon, Va.
Close to ,ools, churches, stores and cars.
Every city convenience TO please you.
Yours for small cash payment.
See Mr. SWEET. Main 9J92.
Room 5234. Bond bldg. Ice
FRONTING ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE
grounds. Clarendon section. Na.-Large corner
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Doug's Life Is
Threatened; He
Carries Shotgun
nv Irnited Press leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l9.-Policc
today refused to reveal the name
of man they have under surveil-
lance for threatening the life of
Douglas Fairbanks, noted picture
actor, in several anonymous let
ters.
Fairbanks and his wife, Mary
Pickford, admitted today they had
offered Il reward for the capture of
the man, an ex-convict, who, Fair
banks says, caused him to arm him
self with Il saWcd-off shotgun. He
has been CARRYING this bulky weapon
aroung the grounds of 'Piek fair, .
his mansion.
The author Of the letters, accord
ing to police, is Il man with q long
crimina! record. Neither police nor
Fairbanks would reveal the contents
of the letters.
Miss Pickford and Fairbanks both
told police they have received
threatening letters in abundance
since they became prominent in the
film world.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
OPPORTUNITY

In an address to young men employed by the Rock
Island Railway the other day, President German made
this striking statement:
There isn't among you VIII ohas not per-
feet right and prospect, before very long, of sitting
the other side Of this table of the staff Off
GERS. say it because every man who does occupy
place of this kind the Rock Island, at time or
another lower down in the ranks than any man
who is in this room tonight
1t a revelation to dozens of young fellows
present who had been thinking that promotion was
mighty slow and there little opportunity ahead for
them.
The situation depicted is not confined to one rail-
roa to industry 1t is not at all uncommon IN
any field of American business life. Almost any man,
in almost any successful business organization be
surprised if he through the personnel and OBJ
serves how many of those holding important hgh-saI
ared positions have not only risen from the ranks but
have risen to their present places within the last five
years.
There is mystery about the process of such pro
motion. 1t is, President German remndedd his
young men, mainly matter of "buckling down to
business and forgetting self in pushing along the big
work
"A celebrated American poem represents "oppor-
tunty' as coming but to every mans door That IS
false. Opportunity is knocking at every mans door
every day, and every hour of every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
THE WORKING DAY

The eight-hour day is now established almost uni
versay in the steel industry and is regarded by steel
men as permanent institution. The rapidty and ease
with which this change has about are remarkable
in view of the long hesitation of the leaders in the IN
dustry and the fear they felt of its practlcabty.
That the eght-hour day with three shifts instead
of the l2hour dav with two shifts not running the
industry or bankruptng the owners is shown by the
last dividend declared by the United States Steel Cor
poration Some of the steel plants, both trust and
independent say that the cost of the output IS higher
but give no figures Evidently the increase is less than
was expected.
The employees are mostly getting more money per
hour but per day. and appear to be working alter
the same fashon-that is showing more efficiency for
the time they work, but hardly enough more to accom-
plish in eight hours what they accomplished before IN
II That may come in time, with better judgment and
improved machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

rcd ears of cora up straight in the
pile of stalks. As MI Twistytail
was making a bed for himself near
b., the pig Io~@cd up, laughed and
said:
"Those two rcd ears. of corn YOU
stuck up, Uncle WigsiIy, look al
most like your own rabbit ears. =
"Do they" asked the bunny.
d" Well, Mo nqtter.' But it did
matter, as you shall soon see.
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily and
Mr.. 1wistytail fell asleep. And,
then came creeping aloug the Fuzzy
Fox. The foA crcpt up softly
through the com field, close to the
pile of stalks behind which Uncle
Nigguy was resting The Fox So"
the corn ears sticking up and
Thought they were the bunny's cars.
"But they arc very red, " thought
the Fox. "No matter. They are
red because Of the cold, / suppose
L see Uncle Wiggily'8 red cars
and 1 shall soon be nibDiing them. .
The Fox marie jump and caught
the two ears Of rcd corn in his
mouth. The kernels came loose ana
ratified in his teeth.
"Oh, dentist!" howlcd the Fuzzy
Fox. What funny ears Uncle
Wiegilv has! They are full Of little
red stoncs!" Then the Fox bit
harder on the cars Of corn, and he
broke OFF somc Of lis teeth and
he hurt his mou.h, and he gave such
howl that Uncle Wiggily and the
pig awakened.
cha! Ha!' laughed the bunny
as he saw that the Fox had nibblcd
the red ears Of corn. "That s a
good joke But the Fox didn Z
think so. Angry and with aching
teeth, the Fox ran home 10 his den
and the bunny and the pig gentle
men took the basket Of corn home
so all ended happily.
And if Tie water wagon dOesn Z
freeze, turn into rake Of ice and
20 skating all by itself IN tell you
next about Uncie Wiggily and thr
fire stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Three WOuld-Be
Mediums Nabbed
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Three
asserted fortune tellers and spiri-
tualistic mediums who induced the
naturalization Of departed relatives
for gullible clients, were free on
bail today, following raid by po-
lice who interrupted a ghost show
as one Of the trio was about to
lose as an ectoplasm.
Miss Sarah Moore, the alleged ec-
toplasm expert was about to come
forth as the departed soul Of Il
relative Of a member of the au-
dienee when police rushed i'll. The