davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

The Jay County chapter of the
American Red Cross will make ity
seventh annual drive for members be
ginning Armlstice day and continuing
d week. 1t is hoped to enroll 1,50G
persons.
Harry Shelter, James e. Ohmart,
Franklin Hildebrand, Frank Jacqua,
Fred Meekor. Levine Herself and Glen
Robinson compose the new board OF
directors of the Portland Country
Club.
Brazil sportsmen are to hold a meet
ing soon to organize a Clay County
Fish and Game Association. The as
ISOLATION will work with the Depart
ment of Conservation in stocking the
streams Of the county with fish.
An unusual lawsuit was filed by
Mrs. Eliza C. Roby, 80, Logansport
against her son, Conrad J. Roby. She
asks support charging that her son.
In possession Of the family home place
has refused to allow her to make her
|-home there.
Fellow townsnien welcomed Art
Nehfs pitcher with the New York
Giants. when he returned to Wash
ington from the world series Satur
day. A parade escorted Nehf to his
home.
A strange hog disease has appeared
on Upton County farms. The swine
are paralyzed In the hips for q few
days, then die. Local stockmen are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

7 I liberty. Quite safe. Still
|lAI at the old house, for all I
LII know. 1 have not seen him.
got all this from Morton, who has
|een In communication with him.
My dear child" he took her
lands again, and spoke with impera-
I've tenderness, won't you trust me?
am going to take you back to your
|ome. But we must act quickly You
ZEE that nurses outf1t?" He pointed
p the bundle. II want you to put it
IA at once Try to look as much like
Piss Copley as possible" He was
|orrowing Higgins idea. Elk your
lair the same way. Then come out.
will be waiting for you"
The moment he-was out of the
pom she began to change into the
|arments he had brought,
She had finished, and was Just
Iutting on her nurses bonnet and
ape, when he tapped again and en-
bred.
Good gfrlf' he said approvingly,
md even In his haste, admiringly.
The car viii be waiting. Come"
They had turned to the door when
few open, and Anita faced them.
Darkly flaming. she slammed the
Dor behind her, and stood, her
fenormous gIances darting from one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Oct. "a. 1.-THE Bible in the Public
schools" an address by Supt. D. w.
Horton of the Logansport schools is
d feature.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
HOOSIER BRIEFS

unable to classify it and no cure Is
being effected.
A community Halloween party will
be held at Wabash. A parade of
nlaskers will be held on the down
town streets and prize given for
the best costume.
A new park is to be built near
Montpelier. A golf course, tennis
courts, a small lake and a number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET, STOMACH
INSTANTLY ''Pape'sD iapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Hurry

For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and chenply prepared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

"a I liberty. Quite safe. Still
TAI at the old house. for all
- know. I have not seen him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Chiffon Velvet

Very thin white chiffon velvet is to
be very popular this year for wedding
Sowns. and naturally this luxuriousj
material needs little in the way Of
trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Lorsns Ranger offers reward of
enc hundred thousand dollars for the
feturn of his daughter, Hope, who has
been abducted by a band of criminals
called the Combine. He receives a
letter from the abductors instruetiug
him where TO leave the money. Bonds
Hope Is held In a sanitarium con-
Quoted by DR.. Bristow and she makes
friends with DR.. Kelsey, another prison.
er- Together they escape. but Hope is
recaptured
Kelsey plans with Juarez Charlie, ad-
venturer and friend of Ranger, to send
word Of Hopes whereabouts to her
father Alderma, Higgins, head OF the
Combine tells Bristow that Hope
must be killed. Briatow goes to the
girl and offers to help her escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

the problem of school lunches so
that your youngster shall be well
nourished, fit for school work?
Our Washington bureau Is ready
to help you solve this problem.
Government experts have worked
it all out. Our bureau has bull
letin that will serve to give you
dozens of pointers on what, why
and how to meet the school lunch
problem. Send for 1t by filing out
out the coupon below:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FEA SERVICE
By ALTMAN

society Of the TT Wayne district Of
the North Indiana Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
open a two-day convention at Deca-
tue Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
School Lunches

What to give the children for
lunch at school? The eternal ques-
ton that faces all the mothers of
tots up to tie teens,
Do you know. mother, the food
requirements of your youngsters?
Do you know that ability to get
on in school is very largely de-
pendent on the kind Of food your
youngsters have during school
hours? Do you know how to solve
Washington Bureau Indianapolis
d. c.:
1 want the bulletin, School
cents in loose postage stamps for
Name ...-.... .................
Street and No. ..................
City .................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Farmers Union Urges
cooperative Politics"
to Fight Sugar Price

The recent sugar debacle'' fur.
nishes a convincing reason for the
farmers Of the nation going into
cooperative politics as well as CO.
operative business" declared a
statement by the National Farmers
Union today.
If the farmer selected the right
kind Of public servants" the state.
nent said, she would very soon dis
cover the identity Of the plunderers
who are robbing both his customers
and himself"
In cooperation by the farmers,
continued the statement. lies the
panacea for price ills which afflict
various commodities with disastrous
effects upon agriculture.
1--WE can stabilize the sugar mar
ket just as we have stabilized the
cotton market, the prune market
and the raisin market" 1t said. 1--WE
can do it by being our own sales
man, our own middleman and our
own financier. We can sell our
sugar at a reasonable price, a price
that will justify the housewife in
buying and preserving our fruit, If
we do it comparatively and decline
any longer to furnish the stakes
with which the sugar gamblers play
the game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Senator SmOOt Blames
Sugar Refiners for
Advance in Prices

Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah, one
Of the financial experts of the Sell
ate, has umped into the sugar war"
by issuing a statement in which he
charged that present high sugar
prices were the result OF carrying
out Of the program Of the refiners."
Smoot declared the refiners had
a .three-fold object in view, as fol-
lows:
First. to secure a reduction in
the CtaI"if0 rate Of sugar.
Second to create prejudice
prejudice against American sugar
producers with a hope that the
American people will demand a re.
duction in the duty on sugar low
enough to destroy the American
industry and give them control Of
every pound OF sugar consumed
in the United States, and
Third, to recoup their lost rrof.
Its sustained during the early part
OF the year 1922, when they re-
duced the price Of Cuban SO per
cent sugar to 1857 per hundred
pounds for the purpose Of dealing
death blow to the beet sugar
producers OF America"
Smoot said he hoped for an early
HvSSLIBaLlOH VI the present H8n
price Of sugar. "as we'll as to
the necessary rate of duty required
to save the industry to America"
ITO lower the rate" ne declared
would be loss to the Treasury
and further gain to the refiners
%With q lower rate they can
destroy the American production
and when that is done. God help
the American consumer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Learned Her Shores
From Mate, Wife
Tells Judge

NEW YORK, April SAC
cused of snoring so loudly that
her husband could not sleep, Mrs.
John E. Cole told Justice Giere-
rich in the supreme court yester-
day:
81 told my husband that I had
learned to snore from him-and
he is a past master at it, too"
Even the justice joined in the
laugh.
Asked whether she had threat
ened to poison her husband, q
dentist, whom she is suing for
separation, Mrs. Cole said: "Not
yet"
Mrs. Cole was indicated last
week in a hearing before Justice
Ford and a jury of her hus-
bands charges in his divorce
suit. She declared that she had
seen him rubbing faces" with a
woman employee in his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
DANCE TO OPEN
CLARENDON s
FIRE HALL
New Building Will Be Turned
Over to Fireman at Big
Celebration.

CLARENDON, Va, April 6.-The
new home Of the Clarendon fire
department will be opened tonight
with a reception and dance.
C. r. Taylor, president OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association, viii
make the principal address. He
win turn the keys of the building
over to Fire Chief A. B. Eaton.
The committee in charge of the
dance, headed by Mrs. c. r. Taylor,
includes Mrs. r. N. Sutton, Mrs.
Leighty, Mrs. Rex Hunt, Mrs. @.
McCrillis. Mrs. Bushong.. Mrs. w.
w. Snyder, Mrs. A. NJ. Dawson
ard Mrs. A. J. Porter.
A. %. Langley, in charge OF the
dance floor, has appointed as his
aides, James Tucker and Marion
Jones.
Mrs. Alice Stewart, of Washing
ton, will do speciality dancing, in
GLIDING a rope dance.
Staff Sergeant Witchy, OF Fort
Myer, viii sound several bugle
calls from the front of the building,
using the same bugle he used in
sounding taps over the grave of
the unknown soldier Of the world
war.
Capt. A. K. Gilman and q number
Of men have been detailed to an
awer all alarms tonight.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president
Of the District Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teacher Association, adj
dressed the Clarendon Parent-Teach.
er Association last night She spoke
Of the duty OF the parents to the
schools and appealed to those pres
ent to continue the work now being
done in the county. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. +. Station sang several solos.
Len Sebastian defeated Lester
Putnam in the pool tournament at
Reinburg's last night with score
Of 100 to SO.
The degree team of the Claren-
don Lodge, Loyal Order OF Moose,
last night conferred the first de-
gree on a large number OF candi-
dates. Addresses were made during
the evening by William Duncan, e.
Wade BAH. A. C. Clements, and
Capt. Z. w. Jordan.
There win be a. special meeting
Of Clarendon Lodge No 2S5, A. r.
and A. NJ. tomorrow night in the
Masonic Temple here. The Rev.
Edward Wright. chaplain, will give
an address son THE Builder"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

Governor Ritchie has appointed
Miss Mary Lee CashelI, of Rockville
q notary public and her commits
sion has been received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
THIN ON WIFE'S FOOD
UNIQUE DIVORCE PLEA

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April s,
Robert K. Winslow declared that
when he separated from his wife
he weighed 100 pounds. but since
eating food prepared by his mother
he gained twenty-five pounds. This
evidence was given by WinsIow in
contrasting his wife's suit for divorce.
Mrs. Winsiow countered by ca.
hibiting a photograph OF her hus-
band showing that he was in good
condition while living with her.
The case was taken under advise.
inent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Thirteen Club Dance
To Be Held Friday,
April 18th

How would you like to be the
thirteenth member of the Thir-
teen Club to arrive at the thir-
teenth dance of the organization
to be held on Friday, April 10?
Enough to make a sphinx
shiver, Ell?
Members Of the Thirteen
Club, however, are lgloating
over this possibility and in
asmuch as they boast of being
totally devoid Of superstition"
it is expected they will invite
q horde of black cats to their
dance and break a few mirrors
for good measure.
It is understood that the club
endeavored to try to hold the
dance on Thirteenth street, but
ultimately decided to stage it
at the Columbia Country Club.
At that, the merry Thirteen
ers will be frolicking within
thirteen stonethrows of q grave
yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Seek to Refund Bonds.

The Boston and Providence Rail
road Corporation today asked the
interstate Copmerce Commission
Tor authority to issue $2.170, 900 Of
8 per cent debenture bonds ma.
turing July ], 1888. TO be used in
rsfunding a like issue of five-year
S.per cent bonds maturing July !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
College Women's Club Sal.

Beginning tonight the College
Women'g Club will hold a RIM.
mage sale at Twenty-eighth street
and Dumbarton avenue, Mrs A.
Maude Steele, chairmen of the
press committee, announces. The
sale will end Saturday night
Chairman Of the committee In
charge Is Miss Marie X. Saunders
The clubs headquarters are at 1872
i street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
I OGRAPH S
MONTGOMERY
RECORDS
Circuit Court Clerk Ray Has
Copies Covering. Period
1776 to 1850.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April e.
Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Mont.
scenery circuit court is believed to
be the first official in Maryland
20 have photostatic copies OF public
records made for reference pur.
poses.
At the suggestion of Mrs. AdeIno
Gibson, of Kensington, chairman
Of the library committee of the
Janet Montgomery chapter, Daugh.
tefs Of the American Revolution
Ray recently had copies made OF
early marriage records and test
books and they are now on file in
his office at Rockville. They
cover the period from 1776 to 1850.
Upon application of the Mont
gomery County Social Service
League, the county commissioners
have directed that Robert Lafayette
Price, be committed to the Mary.
land School for the Blind for care
at the expense of the State.
Upon the petition of Miss Emma
T. Shippers and the recommended.
ton Of two physicians, the com.
misioners have requested the super
intendent Of Springfield Asylum, at
Sykesville, Nd, to discharge Miss
Shippers.
Governor Ritchie has appointed
Miss Mary Lee Cashell, of Rockville.
q notary public and her commits
sion has been received.
George B. Mcintyre, former
Washingtonian, has purchased
seventy acres of the James n.
BarnsIey farm, near Olney, for
tt25 an acre, Mr.. Barnsley retain
= ing the buildings and eighteen
acres. Grant Smith has bought
from J. William Norris twelve
acre farm, two miles from Rockville
Tor $4,000.
A large number Of the property
owners of Rockville appeared be.
fore the board Of review here this
morning and discussed the new
valuation placed on their property
by the assessors. 1t was not con.
tended that any of the property OF
the town was assessed at more than
IL actual market value. but II was
urged that before the board accepts
the valuation of the assessors 4
comparison be made TO determine
: whether or not Rockville Is asses
sed higher in proportion 10 :ts lea
value than property elsewhere in
the county, and IL 80 that actor
be taken to equalize the assess
naents.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Vir
gfnia Clasett, widow of JOSEPH
Benjamin Clagett, who died at thu
home OF her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Hawkins, in Howard county
aged eighty-nine years, took place
at IL o'clock this morning from
Grace Methodist church, Gathers
burg. The services were conducted
b" the pastor Rev. d. NJ. Brown
and burial was in the Gathers
burg cemetery. Mrs. Clagett WAS
lifelong resident of this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

ana Brazil twenty, the estimated
consumption of Russia this year
will be less than five pounds per
capita. The differences between 100
In the u. s. A. and five in Russia
shows what the ultimate consumer
in this country can do IL he sets
his mind to 1t.
Want Exchange Abolished.
A canvass of the presidents of
leading sugar refineries was made
to ascertain their views concern
ing the value of the sugar exchange
and the effects of speculation there
on retail sugar prices. In every
instance they said the sugar trade
had been looking for much lower
prices during the month Of jan
uary and the early part of Feb
ruary and that statements now
coming forward point unmistakably
to the correctness Of that con-
clusion.
In other words, had the Depart.
ment of Commerce refrained from
estimating how much sugar the
American workman, the Chinese
coolie and South Americans and
Germans might be expected to eat
this year, the furry in sugar
prices would not have occurred.
The most effective method OF
doing away with an unnecessary
and harmful system of gambling in
food products 10 to abolish the ma.
chinery through which that specu-
lation is conducted.
| Earl Babst, president of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
told Cosmopolitan News Service:
| Sugar statisticians, whether Gov
eminent or private, should remem.
Der that they have only part OF
the facts. It is their office simply
to record statistics. When they
comment on their statistics or
prophesy, they then step out OF
| their office and do so with grave
risk to the public. The present
/ speculation on the New York sugar
Exchange is greatly "a be deprecated
Those who foster it md those who
follow it, are introducing Gambling
element into food necessity,
which, in my Judgment, should be
left entirely to the law of supply
and demand"
Since the sugar exchange per.
forms no necessary economic
| function and has in fact been
shown to be detrimental to the
| btEt interests of the people OF
this country, no time should be
lost in putting it out of commits.
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Oldest Miner Dead,

POTTsVILLE, Pa, April g.
David d. Williams. oldest miner in
the Schuylkill region, is dead here
aged ninety.seven years Williams
was born in Wales and came to
America in 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
CHANGE
DEALS ONLY
IN PAPER
Abolition Of Organization Urg-
ed as Only Means of Curb
ing Speculation.

EDITORS NOTE-Im the face
of the WorldS largest sugar crop
AmericG1i consumers 1viI pay $S12,.
600, 900 more for their sugar this
year. In taOo precious articles
The Washington Times has DIS
closed:
InterIocking sugar directors.
A sugar supply aOhoLly con
troIled By American capital
which not only is able to supply
the couutry's 1tee6J, but also can
eGpoTt sugar.
A tariff 10hich adds some
$125, O0O, 400 to the sugar burden
bat does not pay that sum into
the national treasury.
A sugar tariff built for protec-
ton of homegrown sugar beets
that supply only one-eighth Of
the cOat1ttry's needs.
A tariff (which President Hard
ing can cat or increase by so per
cent at ,sOill.
But more than this, the AmerI
can sugar consumer also nttSl
support the recently i1eGMguTGtet
sugar exchange IN NesO York
(Which deals IN slips of paper, MOI
sugar and charms prices about N
a 1chirlpOol of speculation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY
The Gray Dawn" Will Be the Special
Attraction at the Theatre follow
ing the Track Meet Saturday.

Immediately after the Lincoln Coun-
ty Track Meet Saturday the Baugh
theatre will put on a special matinee
with The Gray Dawn as the attrac-
lion. 1t is planned to start the play
at $3.50 P. M.
A notable reading success, "The
Gray Dawn will be equally popular
as a cinematic entertainment. For
sustained interest and thrills, 1t is
several laps ahead of anything the
screen has shown in many months.
II mas the famous Hampton realism
and at the same time breathes the
wholesome spirit of the White novel
"a rare combination that was seen
10 advantage in THE Westerners"
and The Killer. other Hampton
aoaptations of Stewart Edward White
novels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
AUTO CLUB FORMED
Action Taken to Defend Pronaoard.
Put Out by Goodins to Wipe sho-
shone Off the Map.

Al meeting of the auto owners at
the Shoshone Business Mems club
Saturday evening steps We're taken to
form an automobile club here and afil-
late with the American Automobile
Association.
Ralph Walsh, of Boise, and a few
from Gooding were present and told
OF the benefits to be derived from
joining the organization
John Bailey was elected chairman
and Chas. Alig, secretary of the newly
formed organization An executive
committee consisting of the president,
secretary, Ben Darrah, Charles Pethick,
Thomas Gooding, Jr and E. L. Platz
will get busy and line up the auto
owners for the new club.
The necessity for the new club is
clearly shown by the propaganda
Gooding is putting out to wipe Sho-
shone off the map. They are making
an organized attempt to divert all the
traffic from Twin Falls and the south
country through Gooding instead Of
through Shoshone as at present.
Some Of the publicity gotten out by
Gooding sets forth:
For example, for the traffic from
Twin Falls and the south side to the
Sawtooth mountains in the summer,
the route from Twin Falls through
Buhl by the Clear Lakes grade, through
Wendell and Gooding and to HALEY
is fully forty five minutes shorter than
by way of the Blue Lakes grade and
Shoshone.
The newly formed association will
do everything it can to keep the traf-
fic flowing through Shoshone as well
as make a determined effort to Sc
cure more of the tourist traffic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

The Shoshone Study club at its
meeting Thursday celebrated the an
niversary of the founding of the
library
The library committee, Mrs. Frank
T. Disney, chairman, Mrs. A I. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. B. G. Lane, Mrs. j. w.
Wheeler and Mrs. H. Murdock, hav-
ing the meeting in charge, prepared
an interesting program with the fol-
lowing taking part: Mrs. Iva Mitchell.
a paper on the origin OF libraries;
cornet and bass duet by Mrs. Frank
Burdett and son; piano solo by Miss
Florence Bowler. Mrs Fred Gooding
presented a report on the work ac-
complished by the library since its in
ception which showed the library to
be making steady growth
Those present at the meeting do
mated twenty-five books and s15.55 to
further the work of the library.
Mrs. Paul S. Haddock presented the
following financial report of the work
of the library:
Report of Treasurer of the Sho-
shone Public library from April, 1922
to April 1923: April 1st, 1922, Balance
in bank. s2Ss 81; received from pay
shelf cards, fines and exchange, $1S1.31
received on tag day, ss7.25; received
in donations, s23.35; received from the
village tax, 1884; received from Rest
Room rent, $3.50; Total receipts,
s1,O4s.16.
Expenses: coal. 1850; books. s2s1.oT
miscellaneous, $24.56; lights. ETC.,
$12.35; librarian, $4,000: rent, $180.00;
total. ss4s5s. April 1s23-balance In
bank, s1045S.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the club will
be next Thursday when the executive
committee will have charge of the
program. This meeting will enter
tain the clubs of Richfield, Jerome.
Gooding and HALEY.