davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

Seattle-A warrant issued charg- irg Earl McVicar. an attorney. for embedding s10.000 of the estate of Claude M Sturtevant fur dealer. McVicar was attorney for the heir.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

Seattle March 16-The Explorer, first Coast Geodetic Survey vessel to depart sailed today for Juneau.
 Lieut.. J. H. Hawley is in com mapd
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

Seattle March 16-George Wan worth, an able pioneer lawyer. was appointed regent of the University Of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

following inspired number of Irish
 
  and the
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

Washington March 15th-Carl Jackson of Wyoming was appointed Prohibition Director for the North west Division.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
BREVITIES

Angelica. N. Y, March 16th- Seven women and two men were burned to death in fire at the County Aims house yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

Please Exchange That Overshoe.
 Win the lady who took Arctic, size 2, by mistake, at Masonic din- ner last week, kindly return same to Nr~ret office for exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

Miami, March l6-Harding is try ing his luck at catching sail fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
WATER CUPS ARE
HEALTH AID
Burt Company Has Wide Sale
of UnWaxed Container,

Fewer and fewer employees are cost
ing their firms less and less in time
lost through illness; much of this has
come about through the precautions
employers have taken to safeguard
the health of their employees. When a
regular employee is off work their is a
serious loss; even the added expense
of a substitute is not the end, for the
regular employee was trained in the
routine of his or her work and con
sequently was able to do more and
better work
Because of the staggering loss in
employees time from influence. grippe,
cuinzy. pneumonia-or in many cases
just common colds-all spread through
ers have been led to install paper
cups
According to R. c. Hitler of the
Hitler Office Supply Company, 1928
s Pennsylvania St., the sanitary
drinking cup put out by the F. N.
Burt Company has many exclusive
advantages. These cups are made.
packed and dispensed by automatic
machinery under scrupulous sanitary
conditions. The cups are pure white
they are made Of unwaxed paper
and are made conical. They At into
the hand easily and are Of ample ca
pacity for an ordinary drink. The
fact that they are unwaxed permits
the water to reach the persons lips
untainted by any taste. and because
ct their scientific construction they
will hold hot water as well as cold.
These are finding a wide usage here
In Indianapolis as we'll as many other
cities in the United States where a
container and cups are placed In of
fees, halls, factories~and public build
ings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
PHONOGRAPH AID
MAN IS BUSY
c, E, Mortimore Guarantees
All of His Work.

There is no need to have scratch
ing, harsh motor in your photograph,
for all that 1t needs is a little adjust
ing in many cases. C. E Mortimore,
SCI Massachusetts Ave, is an expert
photograph repair man and he guar
antees all of his work to be perfect
OF the customer need not pay for hav.
ing the work done.
In his shop he also takes phono-
graphs, records, string instruments.
pianos; in fact. all kinds of musical
instruments, and sells them or ex.
changes them. The record exchange
is very popular, especially in this day
of jazz tunes. when people soon tire
of records and desire to exchange
them for new ones; this is done for
a very nominal sum-
Mortimore has had a wide expert.
erce in the repair of musical instru-
ments, and his careful study of the
subject, together with this long ex.
perience. enables him to have a large
and constantly growing clientele; nu.
merous music stores and shops EN-
ploy him to take care of their repair
work In different departments. He
attributes his success in this line to
the fact that he has specialized in
this particular branch of repair.
Musical instruments" said Morti-
more, ARE very delicate instruments
and require great care in their repair
their alignment is very sensitive and
repair work of an inferior type really
often does more harm than good to
the instrument ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
REUPHOLSTER|NG
HELPS HOMES
More Attention Is Paid to
Furnishing Details,

More and more attention is given
to the beauty of details In home fur
nishing. There must be harmony of
design, material and color in the room.
One thing that has aided development
in harmonization is that furniture re-
pair shops have made speciality of
re-upholstering or making over fur
niture to harmonic with the room.
J. w. Darmer. S57 E. Pratt St.
makes a speciality of this sort OF work
His years of experience have made
him an authority. He uses only the
best materials Because Of his ex.
pert knowledge and superior work
manship the work that he turns out
Is Of very high grade.
Satisfied customers have been my
biggest asset" said Darrner. I'VE take
great care with all the details con-
nected with our work and build our
work from the foundation up in a
careful, precise way. We take great
care with springs, securely knotting
ali springs in order that their life
may be prolonged without becoming
weak or wobbly; we use only the best
grade of grass, moss or hair filling,
so that the outer covering will not
be cut or damaged with constant use
from the friction with the filling.
Tapestry or material used for
covering upholstered furniture must
be cut by man who is expert in this
line of work in order to insure an
accurately fitting piece Of work. 1t
takes a great deal of material for an
overstuffed suite much more than the
average person realizes, and for this
reason the cost OF upholstered furni-
ture is more; but the satisfaction and
comfort more than make up for the
| added cost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

Vacation time has arrived; for many
1t means only very short outing,
while for others 1t means a lake
cruise or an ocean voyage. Since the
war. however, there has been a de-
cided> impetus toward mentioning in
our own country. Many people have
found here scenery that rivaled what
they had seen abroad.
Richard A Kurtz, manager of the
foreign department of the Union Trust
Company, takes care of all details in.
cident to journey for his clientele
whether their trip is to take them
to foreign lands or to domestic places
Letters of credit, foreign exchange
tours, steamship tickets are arranged
by him so that the responsibility is
taken from the traveller enterely as
far as seeing after details of his trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Master Butchers Association.
Denison.
Ladies Whist Club. SEVERN.
Gents Whist Club. SEVERN.
Public Savings Insurance Com
pany. Luncheon. c. Of c.
Indianapolis Motor Bus Club.
Luncheon, Lincoln.
American Legion, Post "a.
Luncheon. Board of Trade.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool
1. A. A. U. Luncheon. Sew
enth floor c. of C.
Paint, Oil and Varnish Club.
Luncheon. Seventh floor c. of C.
Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Mercator Club. Luncheon.
Sphinx Arms.
American Chemical Society.
Luncheon, 1915 p. me Seventh
floor c. of c.
B. P. o. E. No. IS. Lodge meet
ing. Denison.
University of Michigan Alumni.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

from war conditions, will take good

from war conditions, will take a good
many months.
There is still the possibility of an
in1ationary period being begun, with
advancing prices and false prosperity.
However, the brakes are set against
imitation, and unless bankers and poll
ticians conspire to begin it. it need
not come.
Business has slumped and will
slump further, but no major depres-
sion is in sight, and by the end of
1923, If ~ European conditions Inn
prove and ~ Congress passes no radi-
cal laws, the necessary readjustments
should make sufficient progress to
allow real improvement to begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Many Vacationists
Plan American Trips

AN irksome task when not properly
handled.
Many interesting trips. Great Lake
cruises, National Park, Canadian
Rocky Mountain trips, Northwest and
foreign trips are being planned and
sponsored by this department. Itinera-
ries are arranged to include as much
historic interest aAd natural beauty
as possible. Arrangements are made
to relieve the traveller OF a great deal
of responsibility but to include the
planned the trip himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS
Miss Mary Yant Heads Organization
at Central Avenue NJ. E. Church.

Miss Mary Yant has been elected
president of the Young Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the Central
Avenue NJ. E. Church. succeeding
Mss Natalie Coffin. who served four
years. Other officers: Miss Ann
thatcher. first vice president; Miss
Lena Saunders. secretary; Miss Grace
Falugher, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Julia Hatton, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
CHRIST REACHES INTO PRISONS
Pastor Talks on Saving Grace OF
Jesus

THE healing power and saving
grace of Jesus Christ reached even
into the death cells of the prisoners, -
the Rev Samuel R. Maitland of New
castle. Pa, chaplain for the Carnegie
Steel Corporation, declared Sunday
night at the Cadle Tabernacle. The
Gypsy Smith choir gave song
service prior to the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
PASTOR SAYS SOUL NEEDS REST
Rev. Clouse Declares Vacation Adds
to Test of Work.

That every soul needs a vacation
in order to carry on its work with a
new zest. was pointed out by the Rev.
W. w. Clouse, pastor of King Avenue
NJ E. Church, in a sermon Sunday
morning.
Take a vacation, and your souls
vacation, you will find, will not end,
but will take on a new zest." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

for aid said the Rev. o. w. F1fer of
the Central Ave. M. E. Church in his
Sunday morning sermon on THE
Harvest is White" Americas ten
dency to withdraw into shell as a
chosen race was compared by the
pastor to the CONSERVATION Of Christ
disciples when they learned that they
were to labor among the Samaritans,
despised enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
RULES IN GAME OF LIFE GIVEN
Merle Sidener Tells Men Builders to
PLAY Clearly and Fairly.

There are two great rules in Gods
game of life-love God and love your
neighbor." Merle Sidener said in a
talk Sunday morning before the
Christian Men Builders of the Third
Christian Sunday School. PLAY the
game clearly and fairly and you Will
not be afraid of the future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
FOREIGNERS GRAVE PROBLEM
DIR. Kistler Says Church Can Help
Absorb Aliens.

Foreigners who do not understand
our ways. the environment Of the
tenements, and the great army of
unhindered lawbreakers form one of
the cites gravest problems" said DR.
Edward Haines Kistler in a sermon
on The Problem OF Our Cities" at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Sunday The chuch has done much
but must still do more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
"sPEAK GOOD" PASTOR SAYS
Allan B. PhiIputt Advises Against
ThoughtIess Chatter.

In a sermon Sunday morning on
What We Say and How We Say 1t, )"
directed against harmful gossip. scan
dal-bearing and thoughtless chatter,
the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of
the Central Christian Church, said:
Speak of the good traits and for
get the bad noes when discussing each
other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
SHOWS HOLD CONGREGATION
Stereopticon Views Replace Sermons
on Sunday Nights.

Stereopticon views of the life OF
Paul are taking the place Of the Sun
day evening sermon at the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church. Accord
ing to the Rev T. r. White, the plan
is successful in combating the hot
weather tendency to stay away from
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
DECLARES
MUSIC IS MEANS
} OF SAVING SOULS
People Lack Vision Who OBJ
jet to Use of Music in
Modern Church.

Next to preaching. music is a. soul
saver" the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus,
declared Sunday night at the Bright
wood Congregational Church while
speaking on Music and Religion.
'Often times he said. when the
preacher fails. it is music that sways
the hearers and convicts them of sin.
1t would be better if the ministry
would spend more time in the study
of music and its psychological effects
upon the human soul than to spend
so much time reading theology{
Ministers should select their hymns
with considerable care so that they
may be in keeping with the sermon
theme" the Rev. Gunsolus said.
In discussing objections Of some
people to music. the Rev. Gunsolus
said. There are many people who OBJ
ject to the use of music and musical
instruments in the modern church.
These people lack vision and are far
away from the pathway of truth. All
through the ages, music has Nbeen
used to express the highest aspirations
Of the soul"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
GOD is CHIEF ENGINEER
Almighty Stands at Helm of World,
Pastor Saws.

The Rev Frederick Webb, pastor Of
the College Avenue Baptist Church.
spoke yesterday on God as the Chief
Engineer of the World
''Without God, this world could not
function and would enter into ever
lasting night" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Modern Musicis Creation
of Christian Religion.

4 Modern music is the creation of the
= Christian religion" he said. Its
first and fundamental relations are to
divine worship. Our worship should
maintain the right proportion between
the spiritual, the practical and the
aesthetic.
THE most cursory glance at the Old
Testament shows the devotion of the
Hebrews to the art of music. We
have quite sufficient evidence that
music was loved by all classes of the
people and was practiced in the home
and in the fields. The favo1fte instru-
naents had been invented long before
the institution of the national religion
and its ceremonies.
1T is in the Book Of Chronicles that
we have the fulless account of the
musical arrangements of the Temple
service.
David organized a great choir Of
1000 Nvocalists and musicians who
were recruited from the Levites,
Asaph was the instrumental leader.
Chenanian was the vocal leader. The
choral music of David was the most
magnificent which has ever been en-
Moved in the worship of God.
Christian Song Is
a Heavenly Message
Christian song has always some
like a heavenly message and with
heaven power to those who were IA
miliar with it. Savages have been dis
armed by it. tumults quelled, enemies
conciliated and souls saved.
rConfucius asked, Desire We TO
know whether a land is well governed
and its people have good morals? Hear
then its music.
The pastor discussed the growth OF
church music and gave examples OF
the growth Of Christianity under King
Constantine by the singing OF songs
in public worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
BUSINESS SLUMPS
BUT NO MAJOR
: DEPRESSION SEEN
Trend Of Prices Is Manifested
By Law of Supply and
Demand.
BY DIR. LEWIS HANEY,
Director Bureau Business Reach, New
York University.

Written for United Financial
NEW YORK, July 9-The collapse
of speculative markets during the last
month. as illustrated by the course
ot security and wheat prices, has been
50 violent and uncertainty as to the
business future has reached such a
point that a little careful analysis
may help. The doctors disagree. The
Harvard service clings to an over
ripe optimism, while Babson tries a
last minute leap to extreme pessim-
ism.
I will say at once that think the
stock market is partly right, as It
usually is. The outlook is not SO good
as IT was But just as an excessive
boom was checked in the early year,
so there is reason to conclude that
we will now have 70 excessive reac-
ton. Stocks are near the bottom now.
since most issues show attractive re.
turns at present prices.
Supply and Demand
The good old law OF supply and de-
mand is the fundamental thing. The
trend of prices is the most important
manifestation OF this law. and is Of
vital interest to business men. The
facts are that there is overproduc.
ton in a number of important indus
tries, and heavy imports. need only
mention petroleum. tires. cotton seed
oil, automobiles, wheat and copper
On the other hand. buyers have
shown unwilllngness 10 pay higher
prices, and export demand is weak
Agricultural purchasing power has
teen curtailed by lower prices on
grains and hogs In fact, prices are
declining on the average. For three
months wholesale prices have gone
down and In June the decline was
more pronounced in general than in
any month since the defiation OF
1920-21.
Wages are ri3ing and are badly out
OF line with prices. thus reducing
prices. Increasing labor difficulty is
likely. as employers come TO seek
wage reductions
Low farm prices always hcget a
crop OF measures seeking to get soft
money or easy credit for farmers and
10 swat the railway. There is now
a serious threat OF unwise legislation
in these directions. which is partly
responsible for the hesitancy IN bust
ness.
To Offset these adverse factors It
is urged that business Is now fun
damentally sound as to credit and in
ventories. And undoubtedly things
are much better than in 1920. Not
much imitation remains in agriculture
and none in mercantile lines. The
railways are in a fairly stable and
profitable condition. Ample credit is
available In the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn. and the interest rate on good
commercial paper in New York is
only per cent, against Z and per
cent in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Untitled Demands

Also there are still some untitled
demands, notably in building and CON
struction. Purchasing power" mot
demand Is high, with full employ
ment of labor. hif'h wages and rela-
lively low cost of living.
As to prices. some comfort is gained
from the consideration that they are
much lower than in 1920, and probably
cannot fall as far as in 1920.21. 1t
may be added that with cost oil liv-
ing so much lower than wages, the
advance in wages can be easily
checked, and perhaps the necessary
adjustments can be made without
serious labor disturbance.
Oviousy. however, the optimists are
ON the defensive. Most of their ar.
guments now are negative and aim to
show why conditions should not get
much, If any. worse.
The most that can be said is that
the future Is not certain to be bad.
My Judgment Is that business will
soon settle to a level which will be
lower than that attained this spring,
and continue on fairly steady course
while the readjustments still neces-
sary are being made. European af-
fairs and foreign trade are unsettled,
and our oil, wheat, automobile and
textile industries will have to be de-
f1ated These establishments, dating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
STATESMEN TURN TO CHURCH

Minister Speaks of Americas Ten
dency Toward Isolation.
Statesmen, despairing Of their own
devices, are turning to the church
Evening star., 1923-05-15
QUALITIES NEEDED
IMPORTATION WORK
Speaker Tells Association
IS Members to Possess What
Is They Would Develop.

Warning to more than 500 judges,
lested in treatment and prevention of
Helinquency, who are holding confer
fnce here under the auspices of the
National Probation Association. that
they must themselves have those
Qualities which they seek to develop
In probation cases. was given today
bY DR.. John NJ. Cooper, professor of
Aociology at the Catholic University.
He made a strong plea for establish
mont of training courses in character
building for social workers toward
this end.
File divided character building into
three parts. Cd the raw material to
work upon, made up of instinct and
tendencies. such as imitativeness. Gu
Siosity, inquSitiVeneSs. hunger and
play; (2) ideals. which are either ad-
mitted or accepted. which is the work.
ing group, and CD the realization
that YOU cannot expect to help others
unless you yourself are what you eX-
1 pect them to be.
RecOmmended to Conference.
Three recommendations were made
TO the conference in the report of the
committee on records and statistics
by Miss Mabel Brown Ellis, assistant
director, joint committee on meth
DDS of preventing delinquency, New
York city. as follows
First. in view of the fact that the
value of sound statistical methods
In the courts is rarely recognized
either by judges. probation officers
or the general public, and according
'ly the necessity for insisting upon
special professional training for per-
sons gagged in the compilation OF
court statistics is usually disregard =
ed. the committee recommends that
the National Probation Association
place itself on record as urging in
creased attention to the whole ques-
tion of statistical methods in courts
, whore probation is used; increased
appreciation of the fundamental
worth of statistics as a measure of
tendencies. progress and results; in
creased emphasis upon the value of
statistical courses in the training of
all probation officers. and increa Sed
insistence upon additional special
professional training for court statis-
Evening star., 1923-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., TUESDAY, 49,

the Navy Department. formerly chief
probation officer OF the Recorders
Court. Detroit( said in the principal
speech at the session last night. He
pledged his staunchest influence to
have Congress enact such legislation
in the next session.
Mans inhumanity to man against
which the spirit of religion and of
civilization has vainly rebelled
through all the ages. was never better
illustrated than In the treatment of
the weak, the deficient. and the law
breaker. said Secretary DENLY. The
law of tho wolf pack has been the
law OF the most enlightened states"
Now we have seen the awakening of
the social conscience. The last few
decades have been effulgent with the
glory of the rising sun. Of mercy, the
mercy that does not obscure. but does
temper. justice. and help her blind
ness.
There is still far too much good
human material that goes to the scrap
heap. Much of 1t might be salyaged,
and will be, as new agencies of recla-
Evening star., 1923-05-15

nation get to work. and the old agen-
c:es are Improved.
'Such fine organizations as the Boys
Club, developed in recent years. and
helped by associations OF clear think
ing, country loving. business men, COM
pei clean living and talking-and they
are making men. These clubs, and
other agencies like them. for men and
women and children. are societys out
posts. Yours Is noble profession Pro-
bation is the greatest advance the ma
tion's system Of penology ever made.
1t Is being made the finest instrument
of real Justice and reform known to the
law.
Probation saves many A boy and
man and woman for the country, and
saves money at the same time. Pro-
baton is an economical device. In al
most any city, / venture to say, a good.
properly paid probation staff will save
the taxpayers money, but you can't
put a money value on manhood. j hope
the country will realize how much good
a we'll running probation Office can do.
Most people know very little about it
Evening star., 1923-05-15

now Some communities are under de-
veloped. They don't know better than
to make hells OF their prisons and
criminals of their under privileged boys.
Sell probation to the country. You must
do 1t. You owe 1t to those poor devils
who are headed where. but for the
grace Of God.' you and 1 might be-"
Much discussion was provoked by
the address Of DR.. John OGrady, d.
rector of Catholic charities, on "Mak-
ing Social Case Work Constructive"