davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
New York Central Heads in
Meeting With ShopInen
in New York.
c Owe RS Big FIELD
Favorable Reports Coming
in Today From Many
Locations.

WHEELING. W. Va, Sept ts
u, NJ. Scott. superintendent Il
the Wheeling division ot the B.
&. o. Railroad Co., called q meet
ing Of committee Of STRIKING
shopmen and officials Of the cont.
pany for this evening when a..
rangements will be made for the
return Of about 500 shop men.
While Superintendent Scott has
not been officially notified OF the
agreement reached BY his COM
pany, he anticipates word today
The shopmen are somewhat dis
turbed as to result OF messages
coming code form in which they
are not able TO decipher as d ~
suit Of having lost their code
book. Efforts are now being made
to get in touch with the officials
Of the strikers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
TWO BODIES FOUND
UNDER APPLE TREE
Minister and UnknownsWoman
Killed Under Tree
On alarm.

NEW BRUNSWICK, MI. sept.
16-The bodies Of the Reverend
Edward w. Hall, rector Of TIA
Protestant Episcopal Church OF
st. John the Evangelist heAe and
an Unidentified woman we're found
under an apple tree on d farm
near here today. There was q
bullet wound In the Clergyman
forehead and three wounds In the
woman's head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
BRITISH ASK HELP
IN NEUTRAL ZONE
Other Countries and Domin-
ions Asked 10 AidsinSar
Effective Defense.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-CBy the
Associated Press) THE British
government addressing Rnmania,
Jugo-Slavokia and Greece Is ask
ing their participation In an ef-
fective defense OF the neutral zone
In was learned ocicially today.
Great Britain also has asked
her dominions to be represented
In the defense Of those Interests
for which they have already made
enormous sacrifices, 1t was author-
itatively stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
sixteen slrn.

CHICAGO, Sept. ID, Sixteen
roads had signed separate agree
ments with various labor unions
today through pre-war methods
in voting before the United States
Labor Board was created as an ar
bttrator Of; disputes between roads
and their emplo yes. These settle
ments, however, according TO
Chairman Hooper Of the board,
do not repudiate the board but
rather are entirely In accord with
Continued from Page Ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
WON'T CLOSE

KEARNBY, N. ]. Sept. 16.-The
Ford Motor Co., assembling plant
here where $500 men are employed
will not lie closed along with the
other Ford plants 1t was announced
today district Superintendent
Marsh said he did not know how
long the plant would be exempted
from the shut down order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
LUMBER PRICES MAY RISE
Law of Supply and Demand Against
Drop, Dealer Says.

The freight situation as far it
effects the lumber producer is seem
ingly hopeless at this time and the
chances are that it Will become more
acute during the period when the
movement Of farm products Is the
heaviest. according to O. d. lIasllett.
president of the O. D. Haskell Lum-
Der Company Of this city.
The prospect for November Is far
from favorable" he said. Even the
most optimistic minds directly IN
touch with affairs Of this kind de
clare that little or no relief is TO be
looked for before December.
with this situation facing us
cannot see how there can be any
downward tendency of lumber prices
at present Price IS governed Of
course largely by supply and demand.
This is an old and fundamental
truth. Cars available for lumber
shipments will govern supply.
Figures from reliable sources show
that there are not less than $40 900
freight cars and 900 locomotives IN
lad condition as a result OF the rail
road strikes. This is an emoromus
quantity Of rolling stock to be out
Of commission at any time and when
II is considered that not less than
$4,000 cars daily are required TO
handle coal To this number must
be added the cars needed to handle
the movement OF stupendous agri.
cultural products. When these facts
ere taken into consideration It is easy
to reason that there will be no great
amount Of lumber reaching the mar
ket for the next six weeks.
Therefore I think am fully
justified in the opinion that there IS
little or no chance Of a fall in lumber
prices. This year has been the great
est building year in the history Of
indianapolis and one Of the greatest
in the history OF the country. This
building is far from spent. In fact
it is very probable that the record
may be exceeded in 1928.
In predicting low price levels in
the near future the wouldbe prophets
are inclined to forget that lumber is
made from trees and that trees grow
slowly and are not reproducing them
selves with anything approaching the
rapidity with which they are being
cut away Statistics will show that
we are cutting about five times as
much lumber as we are reproducing.
THE result is inevitable. A lessien-
ing production will follow and prices
Will naturally go up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

ing Company, has come to stand In
the public mind for high quality prod
ucts and this fact shows beyond a
doubt that our efforts to please the
public and to fill a longfelt want in
the community have met with the
highest degree of success. l always
have noticed that public approval is
the surest proof in the world that the
product Of a concern is high grade and
satisfactory. l think all Indianapolis
today feels that the name Molly's
Bread means bread every bit the
equal and probably superior. to the
kind mother used to make"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
BREAD MAKING
NOW A SCIENCE
Modern Baking Plant Is a
Wonderful Establish
ment.

From the earliest dawn Of civiliza-
ton bread has played an important
part, in fact an unusually important
part, in the life Of the human race. 1t
is referred to in literary works Of all
kinds and may be traced in inscrip-
tons OF primitive peoples.
Scientists. physicians and food ex-
perts always have given bread the
rank to which It's high food value en-,
titles It.
AS in every other line Of industry
there has been a big advance in the
science Of bread-making in the past
few years is the opinion expressed by
Ora f. Patterson. manager Of the In
dianapolis Baking Company.
Modern and thoroughly scientific
methods have resulted in a great adj
vance in the art Of bread making" he
said. The plant Of our concern, the
Indianapolis Baking Company. Is a
fine example of an up-to-datebakery
most sceptical that methods of 1922
are far superior TO those Of a decade
ago. Bread baking is. as a matter Of
fact. a far different thing. far more
complicated and far more trying than
most persons imagine.
Cleanliness IS considered OF prime
Importance in our plant. Every bit Of
machinery and every article used in
the plant are frequently sterilized and
no efforts are spared TO keep them in
the very best possible condition.
In addition to the bread making
department, which is, Of course, the
largest. we also produce large guam
titles Of other products, such as
crackers, cakes. waters. etc. In the
baking Of these we use the same de-
gree Of care and they are subjected to
the same high-grade supervision as is
the case in our breadmaking. We
always have felt that 1t is impossible
to be too careful in preparing any
food product and 1 feel sure that 1t is
impossible to have cleaner. better.
moro sanitary surroundings for bak-
ing purposes than we have.
The very name, Indianapolis Bak-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
CAR RENTAL PLAN POPULAR
Motorists Pleased by New System of
Auto Hiring.

In this day and age when almost
every one knows how to handle an
automobile there is a great demand
for cars that can be rented and
driven by the person doing the rent
ing. To meet just such a demand
the Saunders Heater Mitchell Com
pany has put into effect drive your
self rental plan which has proved
very popular.
There has been a steadily grow
ing demand for long time for Just
Isuch a system Of rental as we can
give" said an official Of the COM
pany. Travelling statesmen. lawyers.
business mon, and others away from
home and finding It convenient or
necessary to use an automobile are
particularly enthusiastic about a
service such as we give.
Nowadays It Is seldom you find a
person who cannot drive an automO-
bile and the great majority OF per
sons would far rather drive a car
themselves than be driven around by
q chauffeur. Then there is the item
Of expense. When you rent a car
with a driver you not only pay for
the use OF the machine but for the
time Of a high grade, skilled driver
as well.
by our plan this IS done away
with. The renter Is saved the ex-
pense OF the driver and has the pleas
ure and independence which comes
only to the man at the wheel OF a
car. The person who rents a car
from our firm IS assured of a clean.
shiny car. as washers are employed
who wash every car as soon as It
comes in from a trip. In addition
we give free service on all mechanical
troubles. A telephone call from any
point brings immediate assistance
without charge Our customers are
assured OF cara in the highest state
OF efficiency for we do not keep a
machine that has travelled more than
s 900 miles. Trouble on the road is
almost unheard Of with our machines.
1T is interesting to note the diff
erent classes of our clientele We
have on our lists a large number Of
Indianapolis persons who find 1t more
to their interest from the standpoint
of economy TO rent a car from us
than to own It themselves.
I'VE constantly are adding new
equipment and with all we can do
we are finding it difficult to keep
abreast of the demand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
BUY PLUMBING
ON PAYMENTS
Plan of indianapolis Firm
Grows in Popu-
Iarity.

One Of the most novel of all pay
nent plans to be worked out has been
out in practice with great success
by the firm OF August Buschmann
Sons. wholesale plumbing and heat
ing supply dealers OF this city. In
the past we have had about every
possible kind Of a payment plan from
systems for purchasing automobiles
to yictrolas and wearing apparel. But
# has remained for the local con.
Germ 10 introduce the system OF in
stalling plumbing on q payment plan.
There has been an instantaneous
response on the part OF tho public To
the plan. according to Alfred w.
Buschmann, president OF the com.
pany
The plan operates IN much the
same way as the deferred payment
systems used by dealers in washing
machines. automobiles, musical in
struments. etc. We know from expe-
rience that the Buschmann plan has
proved popular and is successful In
fact II Is a great boon to the house
holder and property owner
In the past many property own
ers have been forced to delay greatly
needed plumbing installation because
they could not raise sufficient funds to
pay for the entire job at one time
This always struck our company as
being wrong. and FOR a long time we
were at work trying 10 develop some
sort Of a system to remedy condi-
tons Of this kind.
Finally the solution came and il
wal so simple we could not under
stand why we had not thought Of It
long before. II such non-essential ar.
ucles can be handled on "a part pay
ment plan. why cannot the same sys-
tenn be worked out for a thing as
vital to homo comfort as a hood
plumbing system.
When we first came out with the
plan we were laughed at and told
that the plan was fundamentally
wrong and would fail with big crash
The success with which the plan has
worked is sufficient proof Of the fact
that our plan was a good one.
BY our plan the home owner calls
at our place Of business. selects his
own fixtures and gives the contract
for them to any responsible plumber
in the city When the work is com.
pleted the property owner pays the
plumber one-fifth Of the contract price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Do You KmO1U
Your CbiLd's
Classmates?

Here they are if your child attends
Longfellow School No. %, 931
Fletcher Ave, in grade 1B, and his
or her teacher is Miss Elizabeth For
syth:
Arthur Anderson. George Briggs. James
Butler John Banta. Donald Carson. Kenneth
Dillon, Erie Fowler, John Grayson Marion
Grimsley. Nicholas Hooker, John Kenning-
ton, Max Keske. Basil Kelley, Carl Mellon,
William Muskgrove, Floyd Mason. William
Reilly, Harvey, Steel. Melvin Smith, Clifford
Utterbach Ralph Williams, Erwin Ward,
William Carter, Helen ALL, Dorothy Brickley,
Loren Glen, Erma Cline. Alice Ceilings,
Mary Florence Define, Martha Eskew, Helen
Friezei Mildred Grow; Lorena Hardin, Lii
Mary Frances Lynch, Geraldine McMurray,
Beatrice Rigsbee, Margaret Raffensperger,
Justine Sachs, Eileen White, Catherine Fer
rara.
Here are the las, teacher, Miss
Amelia Rosenbaum:
Claude Bower, Robert Hiatt. Anice Kahn.
Welmer Mathews, Robert Nicholson, Charles
Strong, Edward Yoyles, Charles Wilson,
Frank Richmond, Clarence Pendleman. Han
nah Hart, Harriette Pleal, Goldie Williams,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
ADMIT WHOLESALE
STEALING Of AUTOS
Gang of Juvenile Suspects Said
to Have Confessed Large
Operations.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Automobiles
valued at more than 100000 were
stolen by gang of auto thieves from
Chicago during the last few months,
hands of police.
The men who confessed, police said.
are Fred H. Jones and an 18-year-old
youth known as "NIidgey" and who is
believed to be Harry Lefkowitz. LET
kowitz was arrested on a farm near
Columbus, Wis, where he was guard
ing several stolen machines.
According to the confessions the
band was organized by Joseph eau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

A policeman walked into a poolroom
in West Indianapolis and declared,
Il am one Of the toughest guys in
town" A young fellow hit him on
the nose and knocked him down and
the officer sent in a general riot call
Four cars of policemen rushed to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
EX-CROWN PRINCE SICK
Fear Felt by Friends Serious Lung
Trouble May Develop.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Former Crown
Prince Wilhelm of Germany is con-
fined in his room at Wieringer follow
ing recent attacks of coughing, a Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam
says. Friends fear his illness may be
the beginning of serious lung trouble.
The former kaiser, whose wedding
is to be celebrated next month. is re-
ported indisposed, due to nervous ex-
citement accompanying preparations
for the coming event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SickenSl

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Papes Cold Com.
pound to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or money
returned. STIFFNESS, pain. headache,
feverishness, inflamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents and millions now take
them instead Of sickening quinine.-
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

and the balance is distributed over
ten monthly or fifty weekly payments
1t is all so simple that it is easy for
the householder TO meet his payments.
and 1t certainly has filed a long-felt
want in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Home Entered by Thief

A neak thief robbed the home of
Mrs. Lottie Royse, 1895 La Gradne
Ave, last night. A watch worth SS5,
silver spoons valued at $40 and a gar
net ring worth s35 were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Interesting Incidents

A woman on Washington St.
weighed herself on pair of free
scales, with her baby in her arms.
and then she declared the scales were
not right. N. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

A man at the corner of Delaware
and Maryland SITS. fed his horse
cigarettes and gave him a cantaloupe
for a chaser. r. V. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

with 100000 in gold, said to be his
share of the loot.
Lefkowitz was held on sixteen
charges of automobile larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

A motorman on the Garfield Park
car line "flirts" with an aged woman
on Delaware st. every time he passes
the house.-E. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
AUTOS COLLIDE
Miss Mabel OvertOn Sustains Slight
Injury in Accident.

Miss Mabel Overton, us Rochester
Ave, was slightly injured when an
automobile in which she was riding
collided with another and overturned
at Twenty-Third and New Jersey SITS
Saturday night. The automobile in
which Miss Overton was riding was
driven by c. c. Sumner, 1914 E. EIev.
erth st. The other car was driven
by NJ. d. Miller, 1920 w. Thirty Sec
ono st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

poolroom. When they failed to find
the right man, they grabbed an in
nocent pedestrian and one of the
officers hit him in the face.-A. T. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

What odd or unusual sight or
incident did you sec today? Write
1t down and send it to The Times
Il Spied Editor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Three. flappers entered a drug
store and deposited two pennies in a
peanut machine. They helped them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Here is the 1B class under Miss
Juanita Donaldson:
Francis Bray. Charlie Carson. Raymond
Carter, William Carter Clifton Diamond.
Mack Dobkins Richard Dugan, Richard
Gregg, Robert Hill. Carl Mitchell. Leo Shat
fer, Elvin Shupert, Melvin Shupert, Billy
Stahl, Charles Yeager. Jesse Yeager, Elmer
J. johnson. Clifton Griffith, Mercedes Dob
kins, Mildred Giphart, Evelyn Huts. Harriet
Lineback. Alvena Mittman. Avis Petry,
Joanna Penett, Katherine Romer. Beulah
Scott, Anna Thompson, Francis Van Brig
gle, Martha Eskew, Gus Carson william
Glenn, Chester Daubenmeyer, Everett Ely.
Yestal Ely, Oliver Gray. Herschel Golding
Matt johnson, Arthur Mason, Philip Parson,
Clifford Parkinson Elnor Coyle, Vera Hof-
man, Molene johnson, Selma Mccormick,
Edna Stanley, Dora wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
by Readers

selves to a glass of water and walked
out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
SHEPHERD ROUNDS :
INTO FORM WITH
WORK At Y GYM
Boxers Who Appear on Tues
days Card Training Here;
Delaney Coming.

With Eddie Shepherd. Billy Free
man and Harry Leffingwell working
out each afternoon in the Y. NJ. c.. A.
gymnasium. interest in the American
Legion fight card. to be staged in the
Grand theater mex Tuesday night, has
been strengthened materially in the last
few days. Shepherd. Utah middle
weight champion, who will meet Jimmy
Delaney of st. Paul in the headline
event on the card. arrived in Great
Falls Monday and is taking his work
outs with the ease that shows perfect
physical condition.
Delaney and his manager. Billy
Falls Friday morning and the Twin
City flash will make his initial ap-
pearance before local fight fans Friday
afternoon in a short workout against
Slick Merrill and Jack Rose. Eddie
Huse of Tacoma, a middleweight who
has fought q lot of topnotchers on the
Pacific coast. arrived in Great Falls
Wednesday and win also work out with
Delaney. Matchmaker Frank Melon
nell announced.
Shepherd will work out again this
afternoon with Jack Rose, Portland
lightweight, who meets Harry LET
1lngWeil on the Legion card here Tues
day. and Billy Freeman. Butte colored
veteran. who will appear against Slick
Merrill.
Leffingwell won a 1O-round decision
over Danny Cummings Of Butte at
Sweet Grass July 4 and is in the pink
of fighting trim. Rose. who stopped
off at Glacier park on his way from
the coast, did a six-round exhibition
bout with Eddie Parker at Glacier Park
station Tuesday night and won the IA
vor of the crowd on his showing there.
Merrill and Freeman are both old
timers and take their workouts very
easily. but both appear to be in fit
condition for their scheduled 10-round
go. Both assert, however, that the
fight will never last that long. and
each is confident of victory via the
knockout route.
The public is invited to attend the
workouts in the "Y" gymnasium zach
afternoon. Mcdonnell said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
OIL FIELD NEWS
CH0TEAU SCENE
OF OPERATIONS
BY 3 CONCERNS
Drilling Expected to Start at
Lively Pace in Next
so Days.

Drilling operations on structures in
the vicinity of Choteau promise to be
active during the next so days. the
first rig now being on the siding at
Flume and two others promised. The
United States Oil & Refinery has
agreed to carry down the former Cho-
teau Oil e. Gas.
The rig now held at Flume, As miles
from Great Falls and eight miles south
east Of Choteau. is owned by Spokane
operators who hold leases on $50 acres
in section 1924 W, and the well
will be spotted on the northwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter of the
section. according to word received BY
Charles Frost Of Great Falls, who is
interested in land holdings and permits
in the Choteau district.
Negotiations are also inder way be.
tween development companies and Mr..
Frost and William Dollemore for hold
ings on the Lake Basin structure, with
the promise that this will be tested
within so days. This area includes
Freezeout lake. also covered by the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Long Shots Rule
Day at Randall; 81
Ticket Pays $174.60

North Randall, Cleveland. Ohio. July
5.-(By The Associated Press The
driving of Walter Cox featured Wed
nesday's grand circuit harness horse
races at this track, the Goshen. N. Y.
reinsman winning two of the five
events. He won the Ohio 2:OS trot
with a purse of $4,000, with The Great
Volo. an outsider, in the betting and
the second division Of the 2:16 pace
with San Flash. Never before in the
history of the track have so many
long shots won in one day.
The Great Volo won sday's
feature in straight heats. taking the
pole at the start of each mile and
never being headed. Prince Loree. the
worlds double gated champion. fin
ished second.
Billy Wilcox, winner of the third
heat Of the 2:10 pace. was the long.
est shot Of the day. He paid holders
of a So mutuel ticket S174.6O. A 50
ticket on Alice &. Forbes. winner Of
the first heat of the 2:12 trot, paid
S43.6 so. a place ticket on Lady Bennett,
which finished second, $3.50 and a
show ticket $31J10, 4bda holders of
tickets on Captsi1 N1hich fin
ished third in TIN = paid $34.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Cards Hammer Ball
Hard; Take Contest
From Reds, II to 4
Hornsby Ties Williams Record
When He Drives Out
Twentieth Homer.

st. Louis, July 5.-The Cardinals
Wednesday batted Markle hard in the
second and third innings in which they
scored 10 runs and defeated Cincin-
natl. Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty
eighth homer of the season in the eighth
inning, tieing Kenneth Williams of the
local Americans for the 1922 major
league lead. At this time last year,
however. Babe Ruth had slammed out
81 circuit drives.
Score r. Fl. E.
Cincinnati ..... 100 O10 COO Z 4
St. Louis ....046 900 O1Y-11 13 0
Batteries: Markle and Wingo; Bar
foot and McCurdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Black Hawk Going
to 5000 Foot Depth
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 5.-The Black
Hawk, drilling in the Flatwillow struc-
ture near Winnett on a location chosen
by Geologist Won Hagen, of the Dutch
Shell. has succeeded in getting up it's
casing and has started understanding.
The well is down close to 5000 feet.
with a showing of oil. but the geolo-
gist said that production could not be
secured under 5000 feet. The well
will be put down to that depth. but the
understanding will require consider
able time.