davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
DEAD IN KENTUCKY
James C, CantriIIY Nominee
! for Governor SuccumbS,

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 3.-James
Campbell Cantrin. SO. Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Kentucky,
died at $50 Sunday morning follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The Democratic chieftain was
stricken seriously i'll two weeks ago
ct. Lake Winetka, ILL.,, a health re-
sort, where he went following his
strenuous campaign during the Ken
lucky primary.
The body was to lie in state at Lex
ington from II a. m. to $50 p. m. to-
fay, where final tribute will be paid
by thousands of friends in the Blue
Grass State.
Funeral services will be conducted
AT p. m. Tuesday from the George
town Christian Church.
Surviving Mr.. CantrilI are his son.
James Edward Cantrill; the widow
and a half-brother, Cecil Cantrin.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
LADOR'S OWN DAY
IS CELEBRATED
Continued From Page y

ganized labor's greatest achievement
in Indiana" he said.
"Organized labor is natural prod
uct Of industry" Brown declared.
Regardless Of its opposition, it is
here to stay"
Parade Called OFF
The annual parade was called off
because Of rain.
More than 5000 persons were to
have participated. Practically every
band in the city had been engaged
for the procession.
This evening the annual Labor day
prize dance will be held in Tomlinson
Hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
FAIR ATTENDANCE
RECORD IS HIGH

To break the attendance record, the
Indiana State fair, which opened today
under dismal conditions. Will have to
attract 1872, 900 persons before 1t closes
Friday. That was the mark set in
1919.
The attendance last year totaled
124,112. Extremely hot weather was
blamed for the fact that the mark
was not higher.
The first day attendance record was
broken last year, however, when 49,
900 persons passed through the gates
on Labor day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
KLAN DAY TO BE QUIET

In a conference with Chief of Po-
lice Herman F. Rikhoff, at police
headquarters Saturday, Charles J. Or
bison, said to be leader in the Ku-
Klux Klan in this city, assured the
chief that there was no cause for any
alarm over Klan day. Friday, at the
State fair.
Orbison also said that he would not
have any active part in the program
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
SOLDIERS GUARDING
MINES AS STRIKERS
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
BH United Press

BB United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 5.-Extra
guardsmen were pressed into service
throughout the anthracite egion to-
day as mine workers celebrated Labor
Day on strike
Special deputies were sworn in to
prepare for any eventuality as thou
sands of strikers gathered for mass
meetings
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

Prowlers were again seen near the
nurses home at the Robert Long hos
pital during the night. Police failed
to find and one.
Recently a man left part of his hair
in the hands of nurse, Uhen she dis
covered him half way in the window
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03

ueQ 10 MAINTAIN
the high aver
age of the sum-
mer months. One
driver will be
held on involun-
taIy manslaugh-
ter charge.
An automobile,
turning over five
miles west Of
Shelbyville late
S u n d a y night,
killed Mrs. II. d.
Gilchrist, wife of
Private H. D.
Gilchr.St Of Fl
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
3 DEAD, Z HURT
AS AUTO TOLL OF
SUNDAY CONTINUES
Carol KriSe Charged With
ManSIaughter as Tot
Dies,

With a total of three persons killed
and twelve injured, the death toll from
automobile accidents Sunday cOntin-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
SHOTS ROUT 2 BURGLARS
Crooks Flee After Hurting Brick
Through Grocery Window

Two shots by Patrolmen Fegin,
fired at two men who threw a brick
through the window at the Standard
Grocery, 1341 S. Madison Ave, about
2 a. m. today, prevented probable
burglary of the store. BY ducking
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-03
.skyiight Guest Gets sl5

Rudolph Grosskop. 1928 Park Ave-,
reported s15 stolen from the cash
register in his shoe store Saturday.
The burglars gained entrance through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Ewart-Brew e. r. Darby Motor Co.
st Street Main
COMMUNITY SERVICE DEALF S

Heine Motor Co.-Fairvicw
Fred Schweikert--West End
Bazemore Motor Goa and 22d, Cit
Model City Garage-Fairfield
Foster Auto Repair -Woodlawr
Staeg Motor Co.-Ensley
East End Garage-East Lake
Berry Motor Co.-Pratt CITY
Holder Motor Co.-Huntsville
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ISLAND OF SARDINIA
WILL HARNESS RIVER
Millions OF Horse Power Will BE
Saved People

ROME, May 5.-(By Associated
Press.)-An artificial lake IL miles
long by two miles wide Is being con-
structed in Sardinia to harness the
water power of the swift flowing
River Tirso. 1t is proposed to de-
velop millions of horse power and
the project is said to be one of the
largest ever attempted in Europe.
Besides the development of power
the lake will serve double purpose
in irrigating a vast area which, up
to the present, has been nothing but
a barren waste.
The production Of grain in the low
plains through which the river runs
is expected to be augmented three
fold. Hitherto these plains have
beer nothing but marshy lands
where cultivation has been under
taken only under the most difficult
circumstances. With the Tirso har-
messed the distribution of water will
be maintained and controlled to suit
the needs of the lowlands. and tho
whole area transformed into pro-
ductive plain.
The marshy character of the low
basin has made it unhealthy. Control
of the river will convert the stag
nant districts into healthy fields and
permit their cultivation with the as
surance that malaria will no longer
be present.
The immense hydraulic force which
will be developed by the drop from
the lake to the plain is expected to
give a great impetus to Sandman
industry. and the mines throughout
the island will be capable of greater
output through the acquisition of
cheaper power
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
METHODISTS ACTIVE
IN BUILDING HOUSES
Many Projects Are Put Through BY
Religious B0dv

CHICAGO, May 5.-(By Associated
Press -Twenty-three buildings a
week are being erected wholly or in
part by the board of home missions
and church extension of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, at a weekly
expense &c $53,112, according to fig
ures compiled for the committee on
conservation and advance. Previous
ly only 10000 building projects have
been put through in SO years.
In rural and frontier mission
fields 1850 pastors are being main
tanned wholly or in part by the
board of home missions and church
extension, each pastor serving from
one to four communities on the "cir-
cult riding" basis. Schools for train
ing these men are held each summer
at 20 different Methodist colleges
and institutes. Two hundred negro
PASTORS also are on the pay roll of
the board There are in addition 500
pastors and $50 specially trained
Christian social workers In longest
ed city centers of population, and
the gospel is preached in 10 lam
euages by aa5 home mission pastors.
These figures do not include self
supporting Methodist churches whose
contributions to the benevolent en-
terprises of the church as whole
constitute a substantial part of the
500. 100000 centenary fund pledged
by Methodists the world over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
RADIO WILL KEEP
HARDING ADVISED
OF HOME EVENTS
President To Remain In Con-
slant Touch With U. S.
When He Goes To Alaska

WASHINGTON. May president
Harding, on his coming trip to Alas
ka, will be almost entirely dependent
on radio to keep him In touch with
affairs back home.
The President, heretofore a radio
fan like most of his fellow citizens,
will have an opportunity to see it's
great practical use demonstrated.
By radio the President will learn
of political developments following
the series of speeches he will make
through the west on his way to
Alaska. On account of the promi-
hence of several issues he will de-
velop. it will be most important that
he keep in touch constantly with the
reaction to the international court
of justice speeches, as we'll as those
on the railroad consolidation plan
and his shipping program.
After the President and his party
get to Alaska, there will be only a
thin thread of copper cable between
BIN and the United States, as far as
wire communication is concerned. 1t
stretches 1000 miles from Cordova
to Sitka. and thence to Seattle. Dur
ing cable breaks, which sometimes
last for several weeks, this system Is
useless
Radio Can Shoulder Burden.
But cable breaks are not SO disas-
trous as formerly, for radio can take
up their burden, as it frequently has
in the last, few years.
When the President gets to Alaska
he will find that the land wire sys-
tens are very inadequate, on ac-
count of the contour of the country.
On the other hand, conditions are
exceptionally favorable to radio
ansmssion. In the summer static
season ut mospherc or ether dis.
tcrbances are much less severe in
Alaska than in the United States.
During other seasons of the year
Stats rarely is experienced Radio
waves do not lose their effectiveness
in Alaska as in this country.
Alaska and its coast are well sup
piled with radio stations, so that the
President always will be In touch
with the United States as well as
with parts of Alaska with which he
wishes to communicate. a-
In Touch With U. S.
Army radio stations are located at
intervals of about 200 miles along
the line of the Alaskan wire system
maintained by the navy along the
coasts of the Gulf Of Alaska and in
the Boring Sea. They are in touch
with radio stations along the Pacifi:
coast in Washington, Oregon and
California, and thus with the entire
United States.
While the President is in Alaska
he also will learn the great posi-
bilities for future development OF
radio in Alaska, both as means of
communication within the rich ter.
fitory itself and as connecting
link between international radio
lines.
Radio experts are looking forward
to the time when Alaska will be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MOVABLE BALCONY
PLANNED FOR BIG
CITY AUDITORIUM
Great Improvement Suggest
ed BY Experts For Chica- @
COS Coliseum

CHICAGO. May 5.-tBy Associated
Press.) - The Coliseum, scene of
the last five republican ma
ventions, expositions, boxing and
wrestling matches. six day bicycle
races ana otner events. will be en-
larged by one-half if exhibitors who
lease it annually approve the neces-
sary expenditure.
Charles r Hall, president of the
Coliseum company. has completed
plans for removable second story,
which may be erected or dtsmantled
in IL hours time. and which will add
$4,000 square feet to the present 100,-
900 square feet of floor space.
The plans, suggested by the annual
automobile show and "Own Your
own Home" exhibitors, are now be-
ing submitted to other regular ex-
hibitors. The proposed improve
ment involves the expenditure OF
SIS,
Mr.. Halls plans call for unique
electric crane and sectional steel
floor with supporting columns giving
II feet head room between the first
and second floors, all to be housed
In pit beneath the present main
floor when not in use.
Appear Like Magician.
THE actual operation of the plan
will appear like the work of some
stage magician" Mr.. Hall said.
For example. siX-day bicycle
race closes at midnight on Satur-
day. The next weeks exhibitor needs
the extra floor. The race crowd files
out and at 1890 a. m. workmen APP
pear and begin lifting off sections
of the main floor.
"A workman turns switch and
the electric crane, which has been
stored in the girdlers at one end OF
the building. comes to life the en-
gineer takes his seat and the crane
begins lifting out the steel columns
lying in the pit under the main floor.
1T places the columns upright in
sockets in the floor and begins haul
ing up the steel floor plates to their
places atop the columns and on a
level with the present balcony
AS each plate falls into place
workmen see that the girders are
properly adjusted. Each girder and
each post are of similar design and
will fit in any part of the struc-
ture. Hour by hour the crane lifts
the pillars and flooring, travelling
along a track in the girders the full
length of the building, until at noon
on Sunday the second floor is in
place and the coliseum is finished
twostory building.
Then the crane begins layins back
the main floor. and when all sec
lions are down it is parked in it's
place among the girders and out of
sight. At 1890 p. m. the Coliseum
is ready for exhibitors to move in.
AT the end Of the week the crane
is brought forth again and pro-
ceeds to take down the floor and
columns and store them away in the
pit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Poplar Street Garaee-West End
Clara Ave Cara Woodlawn
Morean's Auto Shop--Lewisburg
Hyatt Automobile Co.-Ensley
G. D. McCollum Garage-Boyes
Everybody's Service Staton-North Birmin CHAM
Tarro7t City Garage-Tarrant City
Wylan Auto Co.-Wyam
Crauswc!l G. Campbc-Warrior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

come the crossroads in the ether
lanes of the northern hemisphere
the point of relay for radio signals
between North America, :ope and
Asia-for which it is particularly
adapted from it's situation literally
at the top of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
HOLDS 66,256 GALLONS
New World King Among Watts Is
Found

LAIR. Baden, May 5.-The famous
Heidelberg tub. whose capacity is
$3.50 gallons. has been dethroned as
the worlds kind of casks. Its sue
cessor. capable of holding 66.25O gal
Ions, has just been completed by a
cooperage firm here for an enterprise
which plans to produce alcoholic
spirits after a new process.
The giant new hogshead measures
"a feet 6 inches across and stands
some 81 feet high. Its twelve great
metal bands alone weigh approxima-
tely three tons, while the slaves are
more than four inches thick and the
bottom has a thickness of mtre than
five inches. Thirty cubic meters of
wood were required to turn out the
tub.
Its $50 cubic meters in capacity
would suffice to provide 1900 persons
with bath water and it would hi Id
enough beer to supply the average
German family for 1000 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Press.)-Besides French capital in
vested in the Galician oil fields,
Italy is also interested therein.
Italians are negotiating now with the
Polish government for a concession
of 5000 acres for 80 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

ITALY SEEKS OIL CONCESSIONS
WARSAW, May 5.-(By Associated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Marshland unused for $500 years
in Italy. will be drained so that over
5000 acres of this area will be made
production.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Ornamental street lights in many
cities of this country throw two
thirds of their illumination upwards
and thus waste 1t, as we'll rs causing
eye injuries and making automobile
traffic more dangerous say experts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Nitrate deposits in Chile are esti-
mated to contain 1000. 100000 tons.
enough for the worlds needs for
more than 800 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
PAGE SEVEN

mortgage and hereinafter Described.
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bismarck, County OF
Durleigh and State of North Dai:ot'r,
on the 18th day of January, 1874, at
the hour Of two o'clock, p. M, 10
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of safe. The
premises described in such iiostga:;e
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows, to-
wit: The East half Of the North
west quarter (EtsNWAl and Lots
One Cd and Two ca of Section
Eighteen GS), Township One hum
bred forty-two I42), North of Range
(i5) West. There viii
be due on such mortgage on the date
of sale the sum Of Seven hundred
seventy-onc and 5G-lGO doliars to-
gethcr with tho costs of foreclosure.
Dated at b smarck, North DaHoca
this 9Th day of December, 1929.
State Bank of Cold Springs,
Assignee OF Mortgagce.
By G. Olgeirson.
Attorney for Assignee of
Morgagec,
Bismarck, N. Da';.
G2-7-l4-2l28 laid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
PASSING OF THE PEDDLER
canvasssrs and Agents Are Now
known 40 Speciality :
Salesmen.

There are no more peddlers, can
vassers and agents. At least those
engaged in the business Of selling
from house to house would so have
us believe. These gentlemen pre-
fer to be called speciality statesmen,
and the custom today Is to call any
individual q specially salesman who
does not sell for tesale-in other
words. who sells directly to the con-
Sumer.
The speciality salesman Of today
who sells from house to house is
not the canvasser or peddler of yes
teryear. In fact, there is q wide
difference in the methods employed,
the characteristics of the individual
and in the method Of selection OF
the individual. In some remote
and more or less isolated cases
however. the old style OF selling il
still used to. some, degree. AS q
general rule, however, the specially
salesman is better educated, bet
ter fed, better clothed and a fal
more clever salesman than the
agent Of a decade ago.
Not that some of the Old-style
agents and canyassers were
SlQuches at selling! Far from 1t
As q matter OF fact, many Of tht
Old-timerS were very smooth arti
cles, and their very smoothness ant
adroitness made them individual.
worth neutrality-suspicious. Busi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
KING LED IN AhrcRlf1
Declared He Could Make Hls liv.
ing At Any Trade Gave That
o. Making hanainss.

Little Korea, now being urged by
Its leaders to use only articles OF
Korean manufacture" says Horace
B. Cheny. zig advocating national
ism in art and industry today Just
as Charles I did during his reign.
"The Jacobean period of decora-
ton has been called the most dis
tinctly national Of the English pc
RODS; for, while largely inspired
bx-Low Country models. it was yet
developed, originally by English
craftsmen. And those had dis
placed the foreign workers Of Eliza
bethan times. ~ :
.-'eThe Jacpbean period was ush-
cred in with James |, The Wisest
Fool in Christehdom, but not until
the times Of Charles. saint and
martyr were Its possibilities Of
beauty developed.
Charles was the spirit Of its
efflorescence. He, like Francis
and Lorenzo the Magnificent. loved
beauty for its own sake. Indeed,
he was himself q craftsman. saying
of himself, Il believe I could make
my living by any trade save that
Of making hangings.' The friend Of
Rubens, the patron Of the brilliant
Van Dyck, a connoisseur who was
also king-and yet king, alas
who knew all the arts except the
art Of governing
I'm his reign, the turned and
twisted woodwork of his fathers
day came to a softer more deli
cately GRATED beauty, and the char
acteristics Of modern renaissance
ornament manifested themselves In
geometrically patterned arrange
ments and a growing use of in
lay. The great hall (still the mos
important feature Of the majestic
English home), was then indeed {
thing of stately splendOr-rich witt
tapestries and hangings, warm will
paneling. exquisite with ornamenta
ceilings. mantelpieces and lofty ba!
windows"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Stamp Of Approval.

There's q certain man who is well
known as Z tyrapt in his Office, but
4 very dOcile husband at home. The
contrast is so decided that a
friend asked IL he were a sort Of
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
NO" said the man, land I'll le:
you in on the secret. The gas com.
pany is really to blame.
I'VE had been getting the same.
sized gas bill month after month
lust the same number of cubic feet
consumed, and I began to figure that
there must be something wrong
with the meter and wrote the gas
company about It. They inspected
the meter and then wrote to me
saying: 49, i.
"'There Is nothing. wrong with
the meter. It merely goes to show
that you have well-0rderedf and
regularly conducted household rou'
=, tine
"And l. like a chump. showed
the letter to my wife, and she hasn't
let me have a thing to- say about
running the house ever since"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
OPPOSED USE OF DRUM
England Refused to Have Them in
Military Bands Until End OF
the Eighteenth Century.

Can anyone nowadays imagine q
military band without q single
drum? OF course not! Yet it was
not until the end Of the Eighteenth
century that the drum was admitted
into the regimental bands of Eng
land, though it had been in use for
some years on the continent. And
1t is recorded that George III was
much upset because, in 1888, the
duke of York wanted to Introduce
the new instrument into the
Guards bands.
Possibly part Of the prejudice
against the drum was due to its
origin, the first soldiers to march
to beat Of drum" being the Janis
saries, the renegade Christians In
the service of the Turks. The fash
ion, however. was copied by the
Austrians and then BY the French
and Prussians.
Originally the drummers were
gorgeously bedizened negroes. the
last of whom, John Baptist. Of the
Scots Guard, did not disappear till
about the time of the Crimean war.
Even vet traces Of the negroes re-
main In the leopard skin and the
Hourishes of the bandmaster's staff
and the stick of the man in charge
of the big drum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Touch on the Baby.

Jones was very proud of his son
and heir, who had only arrived at
his house but recently. He in.
vited all his friends and acquaint.
ances down to inspect the baby, and
was never happier than when he
was showing of his sons good
points.
Smith was among the party Of in
spectiOn.,
swell, Smith," said Jones as he
proudly showed of the wonder
child, "what do you think Of that
for a strapping lad"
{ Smith made no reply. y
"1'hinK he looks like. met" per.
sisted Jones.
Observation-Disclosures - well
Jones-well, old pal, to tell you the
truth, I'm afraid he does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Al Of Adams Symptoms.

Little Johnnie, six years old, had
.oeen to church, and had displayed
more than usual interest In the
sermon, in which the origin Of Eve
had been dwelt on at some length.
On his return from service he
displayed a good deal of interest In
the eatables, especially the pie and
cakes. 81
Some time afterward. being
missed he was found sitting quietly
In a corner with his hands pressed
over his ribs and an expression Of
awful anxiety on his face.
"Why, what on earth Is the mat
ter?" asked his mother in alarm.
Mamma, I'm afraid I'm going to
have a wife" little Johnnie replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livcred by Martin Anderson and Edna
Anderson, his wife, mortgagors to
the Union Investment Company of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Il corpor-
alton, mortgagcc, dated the Goth day
Of December, 1918, and filed for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of the County Of Burlcigh,
and State of North Dakot., on the
4th day Of January, 1919, at II o.
clock, A. NJ. and recorded in Book
l5l of Mortgages, at page SAB, and
assigned by said MORTGAGE by an
instrument in writing to the State
Bank of Cold Spring, Cold Spring,
Minnesota, Il corporation, dated the
25th day of January, 1919, and filed
for record in said office of the Regis
ter of Deeds on the Goth day of
October, 1923, at $3.50 o'clock T. NJ,
and recorded in Book l75 of Assign
ments at page lG. will be forecloscd
by sale of the premises in such