davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
BIDS SOUGHT FOR
FIVE STATE ROADS
Improvement of % Miles of
Highway Proposed,

Improvement of approximately
twenty-five miles of secondary roads
will be sought when the State high
way commission receives bids June
26 for grading and small structures.
The mileage is divided into these five
projects:
St. Meinrad- -Leaven worth Rd., St. Meinrad
to Bristow Brdseye Rd., in Spencer and
Perry Counties, $3.50 miles.
St. Meinr rad-Leavsn snworth Rd. from Sui
phur to Leavenworth, in Crawford County,
1899 miles
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08

tile camps. President Harding will
make it clear before the end Of his
trip is ready to satisfy the demand
OF twenty-five Republican Senators
who served notice on him through
Senator Watson OF Indiana that they
had to be shown" that the court
would not involve the United States
in European entanglements or in the
League Of Nations.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
POLICE HUNT FOR
BANDIT Who ROBS
WOMAN OF RINGS
Mrs, Jennie Evans Forced to
Give Up Diamonds Valued
at S955,

No clew had been obtained by police
today to the identity of hold-up
man who halted Mrs. Jennie Evans,
1854 n. Delaware St, at Pierson Ave.
and Twenty Second St, at $50 p. M
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
Augusta Church Burns

BIZ Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, June S.-The
NJ. E. Church at Augusta, near here,
was destroyed by fire originating from
a lightning flash.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08

The new Curtisville canning
factory financed by local people is
nearing completion.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
Meetings Here
Saturday

Observation-Disclosures. Den
ison.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Lunch-
con. Seventh floor G. of c.
Altrusa Club-Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Beta-Luncheon. Board OF
Trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08

One hour of thinking Is worth ID O sheer labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08

The beauty of men lies in thei brains; the brains of women lie il their beauty.-Boston Evening Tran script.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08

Ask a woman's advice and do tn opposite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08
Scribner-Tucker

Married-At the home of the brides parents at o'clock Thurs day evening, February 1, 1928, George Scribner and sMiss Ruth Tucker, Judge Wm. G. Thomas, officiating.
 The happy young couple left on the S.S. Princess Mary on Friday afternoon for Seattle, and will spend a honeymoon of one month visiting at Friday Harbor, Anacortes. and Tacoma
 The bride was recently pupil of the Wrangell High School and prac- tically the entire school were at the dock to throw rice and give other evidences of their we'll wishes.
 MT. Scribner is a steady young ex-service man who has resided in Wrangell since the war. He has the esteem and confidence of the entire community. He is a brother of L. c. Scribner.
 The bride is a daughter of Coun- cilman and Mrs. Bert Tucker She is a home girl possessing beauty and charm and she and her husband will be a welcome addition toWrangell's s younger married set.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08
HEBRAIC HITS

Jewish sayings picked up in New York:
 Too quick reply is not far from a He.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08
Pleasing Entertainment

Julius Caesar Up to Date" was given by a group of young men at the gym Tuesday night for the bene- fit of the church and the gym. About S30 was cleared from the pro- ceeds. The production was ludi- crous in the extreme and the 'trag- edy" proceeded without break to it's gory end, the players entering into their parts with great zest. While the audience had been re- quested by Lucullus to give free rein to their imaginations, the snores of Brutus as he reclined on a "luxuri ous" couch left nothing 0 be imag- ined, Lucullus having lulled him to sweet slumbers with "rill We Meet Again" played on the harmonica.
 The characters were as follows: Julius Caesar, Neil Grant; Brutus, Fred Gunderson; Cassius, Vernon Myers; Antony, Elton Engstrom; Casca, George Gunderson; Trebo- nius, Eugene Wheeler, and Lucullus, Edward Loftus. John Coulter was stage manager, assisted by Clarence Hulse, and L. M Royal had charge of the lighting. The second half of the program was a minstrel act by All. Geier and M L. Burke. These two colored gentlemen, MT. Geier as a flashy dude and Mir. Burke as a black faced Hoologan, had an array of jokes and local jibes that won them an encore at the end and two choice bouquets from admiring friends. Music was contributed by Miss Ruth Lindman and Miss Doro- thy Johnson. Following the pro- gram, sandwiches, chocolate and coffee was served,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08
STATISTICAL NOTES

The pyramids of Egypt are 3s in number.
 A mans brain attains its maximum weight at the age of twenty years.
 There are 1,sOO,OOO,OOO eggs con sumed In this country annually.
 Pleas have caused 100000 deaths in India by carrying the germs of the plague.
 The people of the United States give up S750.OO0,OO0 to the girl in the front of the moving picture palace.
 Women first appeared on the stage in the latter half of the Seventeenth century.
 Statistics show that the majority of diyorces are sought by women be- tween the ages of twenty and twenty i've
 Southeastern Europe experienced It's coldest weather during the winter of 763-64. The Bosporus and the Euxine sea were frozen.
 The last Revolutionary soldier died In 1869, at the age of 1O9. At that rate there will be at least one Civil war veteran alive in 1853
 There were 10000 school children killed in the streets of American cities last year, and the pity of 1t is nearly every one of these cases was traceable to carelessness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08
FLASHLIGHTS

Silence may be golden, but few people want to get rich in that way
 The man who doesn't know when he is well off wouldn't listen to the voice of wisdom anyhow
 An honest man doesn't need to worry about what other people are saying about him.
 Many a time what looks like op- portunity Is merely poor stock to invest in.
 One way to keep your credit good Is never to buy anything you cant afford to pay cash for.
 A man may attract attention by yelling for assistance, but he isn't going to make himself famous that way.
 A woman will forgive a man readily enough, but the man who thinks she will forget his wrong doing has another guess coming Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08

Jack Voss returned on the S.S Alameda Monday evening from a trip to San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08
ON LAND AND WATER

Seven hundred British subjects are born at sea each year.
 The motion of waves ceases to be felt at a depth of 3,6OO feet.
 Three crops year can be sown In the Panama canal zone.
 The total length of the worlds rail ways is estimated at 6oo,ooo miles:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08
EPIGRAMS OF AN OFFICE BOY

De office "solger" soon gets on de firin' line.
 When de boss smiles dere's kus- toner In site.
 It's a good ting telephones ain't got no conshunces.
 A bilyus boss makes dispeptic business. A
 Dere's somethin' attractive even in de homelies' cashiers face on pay day.
 Luv between de head bookkeeper an de girl stenog laffs at overtime.
 When yer two bosses start scrap pin It's time to begin readin' de want ads-Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-08

For Rent, Partly Furnished House. w. C. Waters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
Q Western Newspaper Union

25th. Men and 4-horse teams will be
able to make six to eight dollars per
day with board and feed for horses
furnished.
SOUTHWESTERN MONTANA
Madison-Warm weather has pre-
vailed during the week. Light frosts
occurred on two nights, but no crop
damage has been reported Potatoes
are little slow in maturing this year,
but some growers have started to dig.
The acreage is a little under that of
last year. The quality is excellent.
SOUTH CENTRAL MONTANA
Gallatin-The weather has been
clear with the temperature about
normal for the entire week. No Gre
cipitation. The first frost occurred
during the week. Practically all crops
are sufficiently matured to escape any
injury from frost. Most of the hay is
in the stack. Practically all grain
crops harvested except a few Late
fields of oats. It is estimated that 65
per cent of the wheat and so per cent
of the peas are threshed. Very little
barley or oats yet threshed. Canning
pea harvest is completed. Seeding of
fall wheat is in full progress while
early sown fields are up and showing
a good thrift stand except where some
has been damaged by grasshOppers.
There were heavy shipments of lambs
and beef steers. There is an abund-
ance of hay for winter feed. There is
still a slight shortage of labor, but
as machines begin to complete their
l. oh hn
supply will be adequate.
Yellowstone - Weather conditions
have been ideal for harvesting and ma
turing crops of corn. Corn planted
reasonably early is safe and the warm
weather is maturing late planted rap
idly. Threshing is well advanced.
The bean crop is harvested and the
early threshing report indicates a
heavy crop with good quality. The
labor situation continues balanced.
SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA
Custer-WeatheF continues dry.
Two light frosts reported that did
little damage. Threshing is well along
Winter wheat seeded looking good in
communities that have had sufficient
moisture Corn is maturing in good
shape. There have been heavy ship
ments of livestock. The labor is ade
quate.
Rosebud-The days have ben warm
and the nights cool. No precipitation.
Corn is ripening in good shape. Most
of corn will be out of the way of frost
in a few dyas. Wheat yields reported
this week are higher than the previous
estimates. The general crop is good.
Livestock is beginning to move to
market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
GERMANY RIPE
FOR REVOLUTION
By PEYTON COLEMAN
Especial to The Federated Press

Berlin.-If ever a country was ripe
for revolution, it is the Germany of
today. In Berlin, Heidelberg, and
Munich l have managed to avoid the
usual tourist places and get among
the people, discovering their views on
the present tragic life.
The vital topic on which any Germ
an is willing to speak is money. The
stupendous fall of the mark has left
the populace in despair though Ger
many has had plenty Of experience
with money which suddenly sinks out
of sight.
All have the same story to tell:
Look at these shoes. They cost -
marks (sum equal to a workingman's
wages for an entire week." or, ''This
suit | have on is cheap, but I'd have
to use every mark l earn for two
months to buy another one like it."
There is unemployment, but the
misery it creates is as nothing COM
pared with the aggregate misery of
the common workingman. Before l
came to Europe, / heard it smugly
asserted by an American traveller:
"Ah, the workers of Germany are not
so bad off, They have a sliding scale
where their wages are increased whei
the mark slumps."
The situation here bellies his words.
| have talked to many wOrkingmen
about their wages and have translated
their answers into goods rather than
money. It takes a worker half an
hour to earn one egg. 1t takes him an
hour to earn a loaf of bread
People carry hunks of bread around
in their pockets. They are not in the
least ashamed to take such dry bread
out and eat it while riding in rail-
way coach. I saw one man in Munich
stop to speak with an acquaintance,
and proudly draw piece of bread out
OF his pocket to display it.
1t seems to be the condition of the
children which eats into the very
hearts of the grouwn-ups. They think
of their little ones dragging along
with unhealthful and meager fare, and
are almost driven to desperation.
What are you going to do about
1t Z" l have frequently asked.
The answer has usually been a
shrug of the shoulders, but when /
inquire further / find that an econ
omic revolution is expected when
things break" Hunger is the chief
pressure now.
If the nationalists, who hate France,
should start things going, there will
undoubtedly be an extremely muddled
situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
GREEDY OPER-
ATORS ENDANGER
MINERS LIVES
L. S. COAL COMMISSION FINDS
THAT PING PONG is PLAYED
WITH MEMS LIVES IN STRUG-
GLE FOR PROFITS.
By MARX LEWIS
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
Washington.-Min operators who
are more concerned about effecting a
financial saving than they are to in
sure the miners against hazardous
employment are responsible, in part,
for lack of safe conditions in many
mines, the U. S. coal commission finds.
In some states, inadequate safe
guards are traceable to the politics
which enter into departments charged
with the responsibility of inspecting
mines, and is another reason for the
hazards which the mine worker en-
counters, the commission finds.
The commission, in the report which
it has Just submitted to President
Coolidge on Safety in Bituminous
Coal Mining, advises mine Operatoras
who are more interested in financial
returns than in the safety of their
employees that they fail to realize
chat in the long run better safety
conditions would mean decided reduc-
ton in compensation benefits"
It is recommended by the commits
sion that insurance carriers make their
rating provisions higher for mines
operated under sub-Standard condi-
tiOns.
Goal mining is more hazardous
than the average occupation, but not
the most hazardous of the ordinary
occupations" the commission reports.
''There are at least % national organ
iZations actively interested in more
safety. The industry is so vast and
scattered that large districts are not
reached effectively by any of these
agencies"
The bureau of mines, of the interior
department, has done much in the di-
rection of mine safety, but lack of APP
preparations for the work required of
it has prevented the bureau from
meeting the burden which a ten-years'
growth of the industry has imposed
upon it.
Persons not directly engaged in
the cOad mining industry do not real
lie the Importance of properly con-
Quoted state inspection of mines in in
fluencing operating methods and work.
ing conditions" it is declared. "The
mining codes Of the principal coal
mining states vary widely in severity
and completeness, and this fact often
influences competitive conditions In adj
joining states. There is too much
politics in some of the state depart
ments. The safety of the miner does
not concern politics.
Pennsylvania perhaps has the most
complete bituminOus mining code and
the highest salaried inspectors, con-
dition clearly reflected in her cOmpar-
atively low accident rate. The codes
of some states need revision badly,
and where operators or m;Eers have
blocked revision, a commission should
be appointed, if its members cannot
agree, which should consult the bureau
of mines for unbiased opinion"
Inability to read and understand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

as Minnesota was when it elected
Magnus johnson to the United States
senate" said Farley r. Christensen,
1920 presidential candidate. for the
Farmer-Labor party, in his last inter
view before leaving San Francisco for
the east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

printed and written instructions and
lack of sufficient knowledge of English
to understand even the spoken Ian
guage has been among the indirect
causes of accidents. A series of rec
concentrations, requiring the coopera-
ton of miners, operators, and officials,
are made in this report, and will be
continued in more detailed reports to
be issued by the commission in the
near future
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
ESTRAYEn HORSES

Information wanted as to the o'
ership of the following horses:
1 Bay Gelding, branded j On y
thigh, white socks on hind feet 7
one bay mare, trimmed name
brand.
Also information leading to TIE ( +
covery of the following horses sl'
have strayed: ,,.I
One bay mare, 4 years old, 5ila ...,
P-D on right thigh; one black a''
four years old, same brand: -D,,Dv
RODNEY SALlSBggSl!!-
IA JIM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

TAKEN up Black Mare OT n,
E H under bar on left hip ana ma N Fl
Box Bar on left shoulder, l Da5 ~ 4
ing branded E H under bar ~ p,
hip. o bar E on left shoulder ,l.. ~ /,
box bar A on left thigh. o"T D...
have same for paying Tor r pHlF
rent and this ad. SlMV5N .,, =,
SON, 2 IL miles east OF N'' Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

STRAYED-FrOm my place " i.
". W. of Raymond, one req 46o X \
white face, weight about NV " +
horns, had halter and P' IL.
Finder please take up ana Iy M
JOS. McBURNEN Raymond "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
CHRISTENSEN SAYS
CALIFORNIA is RIPE
FOR THIRD PARTY

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-California
is as ripe for third party movement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

GOT OUT OF THE PASIU5Sp b
STOIEN~8 Grey Mares ..5 3
Mares, / Grey GeIdingi 81 aI Rsr.s
sucking colt. All branded | obt \ ssi
FL 9-t Quarter Circle on 4, Tig f5s i, 81
der. Anybody taking S1IP1Y
horses notify D. W. KEIIi'
14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-one Electri, =,
Washing Machine and oIo Man.
Baby Crib.-MRS. H. B. BIZ El MS
o..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

sTRAYED OR sTOLEN150nsS ra nd
skin Horse, 12years olu' LIFT shos
W K over half circle, on p ANY BIZ
der. Weight 1O5O IDS u White p
Mare, 8 years old, sma SINAI T Zoo y
Branded w K over B Balo Mar
left shoulder. One Bl? q foresl'
weight 115O lbs. Br 81 nlq5onlier Z.
half circle, on le 6ILnTS lITY SAIg
well broke. KOD4'1 ~
BURY, Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE Or Trada -
Buick 5 Six with speed i@ls u, I'd d
good condition, ; new Sv't !; Oody 3
sell sell reasonable if sold t f5is n
Can see it at ems TangaS'si l !. Nd
miles from Outlook. C an IAN q. 3
ENSKY. OnAS. Chi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

FOR sALE-Large Ice g TRS. %
as new. ReasOhaDi' y
BOURASSA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

HOUSES FOR RENT -
chase. e p pS1I9S;5allted On :
wood. LIE, Ps,S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

18th. Men and 4-horse teams will be
able to make six to eight dollars per
day with board and feed for horses
furnished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

FOR RE:NT-To resDoD,a,
MING. Gee y. K PS;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-DrOp-Le;aiM MAGAZINE p
Congoleum Rug and 9drFRsS66N y
MRS. o. S. GULLlCho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

s5i5y- Operations in .,.l ns.ir
burst oil district show nv 1lD.,..,ursri
tivity in spite of the un suasnDsniss q
reports that the larger comp
slowing down operations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
NEWS CLASSIFIP5.
.ADVERTISEMEN1,

FURNISHED or rrns-I
STER. OF GEO SSs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

En- nuestro suplemento grafico en-
cOntraran nuestros lectores una am
plisima information del Nuevo Con-
sultorio que la Sociedad Espalola de
Auxiiio Mutuo ha establecido en- la
Gale Allen (antigua Fortaleza) Al.
La elocuencia de las fotografias que
publicamos no puede ser superada.
Cualquier persona que tenga idea de
10 que debe ser un Consultorio Me-
dico en- los tiempos que corren, adqui-
rird en- seguida, por muy ligera que
sea Ia atencion que consagre nues-
ira grafca information, la seguridad
de que ell nueyo Consultorio esta es
plendidamente dotado de cuantos re-
cursos de instrumental installation
han hecho precisos los adelantos de la
ciencia.
La Junta Directiva compuesta por
los senores siguientes:
Presidente: Excmo. Sr. D. Avelino
Vicente.
Vicepresidentes: Don Cecilio Mo-
ran, Don Pedro Bolivar y Don Manuel
Gambler.
Vocales natos: Presidente del CAST
no Espanol: Excmo. Sr. Don Rafael
Fabian.
Presidente de la Casa de Espana:
Excmo. Sr. Don Manuel Gonzalez.
Vocales: Sres. D. Jose Maria del
Vale, Jose Zubillaga, E. Garcia Ca
dorniga, Manuel Soto, Rafael Colora-
do, Apollo F. Portilla, Manuel Agudo,
Francisco Freiria, Seraffn Flores, Gre
gorio MariheIarena, Renato Real, Car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
Ell NUEVO CONSULTORIO
de- LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA
De AUXILI0 MUTUO

los Conde, Emiliano Mendez, Antonio
Higuera E., Joaquin Menendez, Diego
Agiieros, Jose Lopez Perez, Anselmo
Soroeta, M. Rodriguez Ceinos, Manuel
Meseguer, Alexandra Mendez, Felix
Suarez, Luis Fernandez Vifas, Angel
Abarca, Evaristo Freiria, Fernando
Valledor, Mariana Mier, Valentin
Saenz, Francisco Ballester, Joaquin
Villamil.
Contador: Don Rafael Colorado.
Vicecontador: Don Mariana Mier.
Tesorero: Don Jose Maria del Vale.
Vicetesorero: Don Anselmo Soroeta.
Secretario: Don Diego Agiieros.
Vicesecretario: Don E. Garcia Ca
dorniga, merece por el interes y la eff
cencia que ha demostrado y por el
entusiasmo que ha puesto en- la orga-
nizacion del nuevo Consultorio, que
sus administrators y el p1blico en- ge-
neral-puesto que ell Auxilfo Mutuo
es una institution que honra al pals
merece-, decimos, ell mas enthusiastic
y rendido voto de gracias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
DE5DE CATANO

Los vecinos que habitan las casas
situadas en- la calle del Progreso, en-
tire Flores Amparo, Sc quejm del
estadO intransitable Ell que queda esa
Gale en- cnanto cac un aguacerO.
Aseguran que con dos tres trucks
de piedra y -uno de polvO de la mis-
ma, serfa suficiente para que ese tro-
70 de calle quedara debidamente afr
mado, Y el Municipio Sc economizarfa
el buen picO, que Sc gasta en- carros
de arena que son tirados sin prove
cho alguno, inGtilmente.
Vamos, por Dios, atiendan estas indi-
caciones v procedase al arreglo de ese
trozo antes que Sc consolide ell LIGAO !;
porque segdn Sc rumora, la limpieza
va a ser fenomenal, Y entonces... Sc
iran con gran SENTIMIENTO (no
cream que por perder ell chup6n) 81
por no haber complacido a estos buenos
vecinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
NUMERo 237

Ell notable dibujante Marquee, unO
de los primeros caricaturistas espa-
holes, firma la pOrtada Gle este n1me-
TO de VIDA GALLEGA, impreso ad-
mirablemente y nutridfsimo de texto
Y de information grafica.
Ell esta figuran fotograffas de los
siguientes asuntOs:
Ganaderfa gallega: el concurso de
Pontevedra bOdas Castro -Fariiia, So
-Escariz Rubido- Costas Gill
Curbera ell veraneO de Herminia Fa-
rina ell Shines; playa de Sangenjo; el
periOdista Lopez de Gomara; manifes-
taciones Y la fiesta de la flor en- La
Corula el senior Mon en- LamOsa la
Franqueira "Cantigas aturuxos' Y
su excursion a Vizcaya,; la calle ma
yor de Sarria; el d6lmen de Fornella
los nuevOs libros de Zaz Y Sigtienza !:
POrtonovo, sus Gales y su playa; WIS.,
tas de Teis; La COruiia deSde la ciu-
dad Jardfn; fiesta corunesa de socie-
dad; Ell natur6logo seiior Castro; re-
gatas en- Villagarcfa fraternidad his
pano-portuguesa; entrada al parque
del Pifeiro, en- Ares; ell faro de FL
nisterre Y el amanecer y ell crepds-
culo en- el famoso Nerio; progreso ur-
bano cOruiies: las obras de la Ciudad
Jardfn; modas, humorismO propio y
ajeno, retratos de actualidad, etc,
etc.