davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
SMALLPOX ROUTS CLERKS
COlored Man Guesses Right When He
Appears at Board of Health Office.

When smallpox stalks in, Miss
Blanch Wirick, clerk in the board of
health office at city hall, walks out.
Charles Woods, colored, 2S01 Column
bia Ave. appeared guessing himself as
having smallpox DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan said he hadn't guessed wrong.
But meanwhile Miss Wirick followed
by other employees had retreated
rapidly.
Woods was ordered to the pest
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
BROTHER OF LOCAL DIRECTOR
HONORED IN RUSSIA

Bakaleinikoff, musical director at the
Circle Theater, has received word from
Russia that one OF his brothers.
Vladimir Bakaleinikoff. who is a con
ductor and one of the finest viola
players in continental Europe. has
been accorded high praise and especial
recognition by the Russian govern
ment officials and that he was the
first artistic to receive this desirable
decoration by the new republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

these about IT'S will testify for the
State. For the greater part they will
be bank representatives who appeared
before the Federal grand jury. Many
of them were witnesses in the recent
case in Criminal Court against the
Governor when he was tried for en-
bezzlement and larceny of $155,00 of
the funds of the Indiana board Of
agriculture. The trial resulted in a
hung jury.
1t is believed Homer Elliott, United
States district attorney, who will con-
duct the Governments case, will rely
largely upon documentary evidence,
such as letters of the Governor to
the banks. a
Postoffice inspectors have been at
work on the case since last fall, and
it is known they have gathered a
large volume of correspondence be-
tween the Governor and banks and a
large number of notes given the
banks for discount or collateral on
loans.
The Governor will be represented by
the same attorneys who conducted
his case in Criminal Court, JAMES w.
Noel Martin Hugg, George NJ
Barnard, John Ruckelshaus and
Michael A. Ryan.
Governor to Testify
1t is expected the Governor will
take the stand In his own behalf. 1t
is known he was anxious to testify in
the criminal court case, but his at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
YOKE PREDICTS AN
INCREASED TAXFOR
REPAIR Of SCHOOLS
Decent Seat for Every Child
in a Decent Building Is
Board Objective,

"A decent seat for every child in a
decent building"
This, according to Charles r. Yoke,
president OF the school board, speak
ing at the dedication of the Theodore
Potter Fresh Air School Thursday
night, must be the objective of the
board To accomplish this, he pre-
dicted that an increased tax levy for
school purposes will be necessary.
Reviews School Survey
Yoke reviewed the survey of the
school system m, which showed a sur
prisingly large number of buildings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOR IOCAL MTSIC WEEK

Complete arrangements for the Oh
servance of Music week in Indianapo-
lis during the week of MAY to 10
were announced at a meeting of sub
committees of the fine arts and Music
week committee at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Every detail of observance has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
CHRIST CHURCH
Monument Circle, Rev James D. Stanley,
rector Sunday services 3 and l0:46 = a
Vesper%. 4 D. m.
Church school. $50 q m

FIRST sPTRTTUALIsT CHURCH. 6Os N.
Liberty St. between Mass. Ave. and North
St. Sunday, AS D. m. Lecture by Rev.
Lydia Crane. Subject. The Spirit of Life"
Easter sermon. Messages Will be given
by the pastor, Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken.
Message service every Wednesday at gao
and : 45 p. m. conducted by the Ladies'
Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing
You are cordially insited TO attend these
services. All are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
JOINT RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN AT ATHENAEUM

A joint recital will be given Sunday
night at the Athenaeum by Mary
East Thornton. soprano and Victor
Dan; her. tenor. Paula Kipp will
be al the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
RAPER COMMANDERY CHOIR
To SING AT MASONIC TEMPT II

The Raper Commandery Choir will
give a concert in connection with
National Music week at the Masonic
Temple on Wednesday night, May Z.
George w Kadel is director and
Clarence Carson is choir acoompan-
list
f1lINuvo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Demonstrates
Rice Method
Free to All

Mrs. B. f. F1nnegan. representing
William IS. Rice. Adams, n. Y, in
ventor Of the famous Rice Non-
Surgical Method for Rupture will be
at the New Colonial Hotel. Indianapo-
lis. Ind. Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday, April al. % and %. TO
demonstrate a new special corset at
tachment that holds any rupture no
matter how large. Even II the abdo
men is very feshy. it holds any rup-
ture with ease, comfort and security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
EASTER MUSIC FOR
ATHLETIC CLUB DINNER

An especially attractive program
has been arranged by the Club Mari
gold Orchestra for the dinner at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club Sunday
night.
This program will be given from 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

II ' Q T y WpIIidil
who has been COM
PEELED to wear an
ordinary truss or
abdominal support
knows the goug
lng, cutting and
chatting caused by
narrow b a n d 8.
rhe weight OF the
abdomen or pres
sure necessary In
holding the rup-
ture must be car
ried by the band
around the back,
and the pressure
is sometimes very
great, causing un
told suffering. The
special. broad sup
porting c o r S e t
b a C k distributes
the pressure so
as TO do away
with all cutting
aI.aEny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
a. ,plRIruALIsT CHuRcH

ORIENTAL sPlRITUtLIsT CHURCH
viii hold regular servI next Sunday al
1880 D. m in Castle Han gao F. Ohio St.
Lecturer. Mrs Gloshen. M s3ages by D. g.
Smith o. r. White and H. Jhaubaugh.
Speaker Mrs Edward Eldieman Mes
sages by different mediums Everybody vel
eeuns st both services George W Layman,
EresAdmt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

OESiicotEa
Mrs. Arnold Spencer, dramatic
soprano, has been especially engaged
for Easter Sunday night. She will
render the following selections during
the dinner:
Mariana from The Lady in
Ermine, Springs a Lovable Lady"
when Lights Are Low" IL know the
Day Is Fair to see," ''Song of Love
from Blossom Time. 'tHoming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
PROGRESSIVE
SPTRTTUALIST
CHURCH

Park Ave. at st. Clair st.
Sunday Services, 1880 P. NJ.
The REV. H. W. B. MYRICK,
Pastor.
Subject;
A BETTER RESI- ERECTION
The message service will be con-
Quoted by
The Rev. Anna ID. Throndsen
Music by Mrs. Audra Hodson
e The Ladies' Aid holds services
every Tuesday afternoon and
evening at 2 and 7:45, serving
dinner at $3.50.
The Mems Club holds trumpet
services Friday evening at s
o'clock
Welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

torneys kept him off the witness stand
to save his testimony for the Federal
case.
At the time the Marion County
grand jury considered his case, he
made several efforts to obtain per-
mission to go before that body and
frequently has said he was anxious to
tell his side Of the financial trans
actions which resulted in his indict-
ment.
A reform of the calendar that
would cause Easter to fall on a fixed
day has frequently been proposed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
NOISY CATCHER PASSING FROM GAME
And Maybe It's A Good Thing, For Kidding
Remark Started Detroit Riot

are pals, couple of natives from
California. Words, usually of a
friendly nature, are always passed
when Meusel steps to the plate with
Bassler catching.
This Brought on Riot
The other day Meusel started
trouble at Detroit when he went
after Pitcher Cole, who had hit him
with pitched ball. Just before
Meusel was hit, Bassler remarked to
Pitcher Cole:
well, if you must hit Bob, don't
hit him in the head" Bassler smiled.
so did Meusel. But when the first
fast ball hit Meusel he began to see
red The result, a largesized riot.
Bassler's booming voice carries
The New York players next up heard
it, and the Detroit catcher was
charged with starting all the trouble
When, as matter of fact, | am posi-
tive his thoughts were far from such
4 thing.
No one regretted the affair more
than Bassler. Yet that one remark
| was discriminating.
Possibly it's a good thing chatter
! ing is no longer INDUCED in to any
| great extent by the major league
batkstops. It's dangerous.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
BY BILLY EVANS

4
me ''s '"'' !" 's
ing OUT III 'he mayor ''Eue o'''''
MOI so many years ago Sio's
PAIR Vi lu"hS anu pe'e' '''''s 'o'oe
were TWO Vaiuaole '"Vc"lhs "'"e'9'
Quay the 'atenerS are i'ioie lii''"
ani'"l' AHiue from q re" "oiu2 u
thcou'ate',e " '"1'i p'''"''S' ''e''
lihe OF taih Is l''u'h '''e s"i'i'' per
maps Il trllle "'eico'ypeu.
heep III mere
ut Son!e 'hiig on 'he JAIL
MAKE hii'l MI
lhese are just lew Oh the eAPies-
SONS lhe catcher Keeps saying 10 ms
pl'I'iei' II IS "'','u't DO '''e, g, ''''''i.'l
10 hi'n as '"e '"'eh'ng VI 'h'o"i"s
OF the o"il' =,
oa'ehers 90 IL because 'hey are
expected 10. ~
IL was eonlSl"eiaply ailnefenI III inc
ola uayS' lhth the ealcherS res"iu.
ea the'r "nl'!tg 10 ora'e us one VI
'helr peSt petS.
mere IS ho'hlhg that VIII Keep d
pal'er from concentrating as iiuch
aS an interesting lihe Oh cha''ei' =
nave seen man! surprising niV VI
strategy puileu 'i'io"eh lhe apiii'y VI
some c"t'hcr TO nave inc Da''er' IN
p'hch' St"ll 'e'''hg inc STORY VI MS
me-
otfeet was .hat'erhoX
'hatiev .a'fee'' me of'e'naI c"''h-
CT Oh the famous battery ol Johnson
ana street, was great example Oh
the taikatiVe ea'fher. street start
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
The Nut Cracker

There was one nice thing about
the late spring. 1T Kept the
sis it hot enough for you" pests on
the side lines.
The Ringlings are going. to buy
tho Giants. But for real clowns
they can hardly afford to pass up
the Phillies.
Walter Johnson was knocked out
of the box the other day. :, We
predicted years ago that this fellow
would never do.
In Berlin gymnast walked
around mile track on his hands,
and, of course, won hands down.
1t may be true that Harry Greb is
a Joke fighter, but the joke, you'll
notice, always seems to be on the
other fellow.
We are surprised that Tex Rick
ard handled the preliminaries OF the
Democratic convention when all his
life he has handled nothing but
wind-ups.
An Ohio ghost turned out to be
boy hunting worms at night, which
was enough to give the neighbors
the, creeps.
You never can tell about some
things. Paddock, for instance,
would still be sthe fastest human"
If the A. A. U. had stood by their
guns and kept him out of the Olym-
pic trials.
While Helen Wills was beaten In
England, it may be presumed she
still retains that school girl COM
plexion.
when Mr.. O'Goofty heard that
Dempsey had been presented with
loving cup on the coast, he remark
ed. with his usual wisdom, What
good will 4 cup do that bird? he
slwars drinks cut Of 9 saucer."
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


The next night when Johnny
jump Up and the Twins scrambled
down the rose vine to the magic
garden, beautiful tree had grown
there.
And all over the beautiful tree
were blossoms that looked like wax
in the moonlight, and SO fragrant
that the air smelled as though all
the perfume bottles in the drug
store had been spilled.
."Oh, what a lovely tree!" cried
Nancy.
"Loyely!" shifted a peevish voice.
"That means another journey for
me, l suppose. Every time you find
Il new kind of flower l have to tote
you all to the place it came FROM"
Fie on you, Tommy Titmouse,
cried Johnny Jump Up. "You know
very we'll that you are tickled to
| death to go places with US. You
needn't look so sour. This magnolia
tree came from the south and all
! birds like to go there"
"Oh, look!" cried Nick. There is
Il funny little black boy up in the
branches"
"Shuh, boss, heah is," called the
little darky boy, grinning down at
them. when de Ferry Queen came
to Alabama to pick out a nice tree
for dis yeah magic garden, she sez
! to me, she sez, 'Sambo, gotta
| I,l infn
| puhson, so you can sit in blossom,
and when wave my hand and send
! this tree to de magic garden foh
| dem Twinses to see, you can go
long and take dem desc yeah tic
kets."
The little darky boy held up three
| tickets for them all to see. The Tit
mouse flew up and looked at them
| closely, then he punched them with
his bill.
"All aboard for the South" he
called, flying down so that Johnny
Jump Up and Nancy and Nick
could hop on his back.
Away they all went to the South
land where it was always warm and
there was no snow-not even on
, Christmas.
| But there were fields of white that
| looked like snow in the moonlight
as Tommy Titmouse approached.
t"Thats cotton" explained Johnny
Jump Up. at grows on little
bushes and the colored people pick
it off with their hands and put it
into big baskets. Then it is taken
and put into Il machine that takes
all the little seeds out, for they
| stick in the cotton even after 1t Is
pulled.
after that it is packed into bales
and sent off to factories and made
into muslin and stuff for your
dresses and clothes"
my something smells sweet"
cried Nancy.
"Those are the magnolia trees
said Johnny Jump UP. Like the
one we saw in the magic garden at
home. The southern people love
magnolias so they plant them where
ever they can. See there is "hole
grove Of them .,
"Those fields full of green stuff
are tobacco" said Johnny jump up
Next the little bird flew to place
that looked like large cornfield.
"That is sugar cane where all our
sugar comes FROM" said johnny
Jump Up.
81 think the South is very use
full place." said Nancy.
eve haven't seen half OF It,, sald
:. Johnny. perhaps we can come
back tomorrow"
ITO Be Continued)
;, Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, lnc')
Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
MILLARD SCOTT
HJJRISVICTORY
OVER TUTTLE

Millard Scott, star twirler for the
Prisoners, again defeated the fast
Tuttle outfit in one-sided game on
the Grove diamond this afternoon.
The Tuttle gang were unable to con
meet with SCOTS offerings :od only
threatened in the sixth, when Scott
issued one hit, and three passes,
before retiring the side. The locals
played good ball behind Scott all
the way, committing but one error.
Holderbaum star left fielder for the
Prisoners caught long drive in the
initial frame retiring the side. Riley
speared Il hard line drive and retired
the side in the 7th frame. Catcher
Snyder, coupled with Jackson ana
Riley, pulled a pretty play on the
wa9 behind third base, when the
bases were full, catching their man
before he got in. Jackson, playing
third for the locals this afternoon,
batted Il pretty one over the wall
in the third frame, with one man on,
for a homer. sTuttle's, four pitchers
were unable to stop the Prisoners
batting onslaught, the locals gath
ering eleven hits from their offer
ings. Groves gang ran the bases
at leisure, getting eleven stolen
bases. On the Fourth of July, the
fast Carson club will be at Grove,
the game scheduled to begin at 2
%. m. This team was able to beat
the 1928 Penitentiary team and with
the lineup the Grove gang has this
wear, should be the most interesting
game of the season. On the 9th OF
July, the Washburn club comes here,
Washburn and the Grove gangs
broke even last year, each winning a
game apiece.
r Fl
lutte ....'..''
Grove ............l4 IA IL
Batteries: Tuttle: GrabarkewitZ
Barber, Doctor and Judkins.
Grove: Scott and Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
American League
Results Saturday
National League

Cincinnati 5-8; St. Louis 27.
Brooklyn 1919; Philadelphia IL.
Boston 3; New York Q.
Chicago 0; Pittsburgh ).
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
American League

Philadelphia oil; Washington A.
New York A; Boston 3.
Detroit 9; Cleveland 3.
st. Louis l3; Chicago ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30

Batteries: Tuttle: Grabarkewltz
Barber, Doctor and JudklnS.
Grove: Scott and Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
American Association

Milwaukee 3; st. Paul ..
Columbus 6; Indianapolis g.
Toledo Ia; Louisville 10.
Kansas City Minneapolis, wet
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30

grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-30
Read Tribune Want Ads.
NOTICE
Re- Idawa Gold Mining Company Bismarck, North Dakoa'

the following describsd stock on
shareholders as folow
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-08
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meredith OF
Goldsboro, Md, are to be congratulate
ed upon the birth of a son born at the
hospital, Thursday afternoon, Janu-
airy 31st. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Miss Carrie Sirman of Laurel is
getting along splendidly and will re-
turn home the latter part of this week.
Avis Dill, daughter of Alfred c.
Dill, of FELTON,, underwent slight OPP
Grafton late Thursday night, January
S1st and returned home the next day.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, wife of Rev.
Harry Taylor, M. E. pastor, of Fred
erica, who underwent an operation
on Tuesday night, February 5th, is do
ing as well as can be expected at this
time.
Noah A. Lopez of Dover who under
went an amputation of the hand, Sun
day afternoon, February 3rd, is rest
ing fairly comfortable.
The following patients have return
ed to their homes: Miss Sara Banning,
of Milford; Mrs. A. J. Young of Viola;
Mrs. Herman Schwartz of Hickman,
and Dr. Frederick P. Ruhl, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-08
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Lynch of George
town were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Spicer this week.
Arthur Rogers and family moved to
Wilmington Wednesday. Mr.. Rogers
expects to take a course in poultry
management, vegetable and fruit
production at the University of Del
aware at Newark.
G. H. Koeppel attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Sophia Fox at Cam
den, N. j., on Wednesday.
Minos Wilson and family of near
Cokesbury were the guests of Thos.
Wilson, ST., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Koeppel at
tended the funeral of Mr.. KoeppeIs
sister, Mrs Sophia Fox, at Camden,
~ J., on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Cullum of Har-
beson were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ThOs. H. Wilson on Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Donovan of near Sand
Hill has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyndall.
Wilbur and Harry Warrington Of
Harbeson spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. Annie Stew
ard.
Miss Pearl Koeppel has blood pois-
on as the result of an accidental pitch
fork tine wound.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-08
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Get your pies and cakes at the bake
Saturday morning at the Pierce hard
ware store.
Why bake yourself when you can gel
what you want at the bake Saturday
morning at Pierce's hardware store.
Milford Community Association will
hold their February meeting on Tues
day, February 18th at o'clock in the
high school auditorium.
The sewing guild of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Avenue M. e. Church will meet with
Mrs. Galloway on North Walnut street
on Tuesday, February 18th at p. m.
The Quo Vadis Club spent a most
enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs.
Donald Marshall Friday evening. The
Chain Gang entertained the Entire
Nous Circle. Games and witticisms
were INDUCED in besides satisfying
the inner man.
A clipping and shadow social will
be held at Warren's school, district
No. %, February 18th. If stormy, the
social will be held the following even
ing. Ladies come prepared to have
your shadows sold, sud gents please
bring a full pocketbook.
The ladies of Wildwood Church will
hold bake on Saturday, February 8,
in the store occupied by Mrs. Deputy,
Mrs. Pleasanton's, and OPP
posite the First National Bank, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Home made bread
and rolls, pies, angel cake and layer
cake, crullers and chicken pie will be
on sale. Be sure and visit this bake.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION

J. J. FOulk of Wilmington has been
visiting friends in Milford this week.
Miss Anna Radcliffe has been visit
ing Mrs. Robert D. Grier of Salisbury,
Md.
VIM. V. Sipple, ST., is on his annual
vacation to visit relatives in Sarasota,
Florida.
Miss E. G. Stidham will leave town
this week to attend the millinery OPP
enings in New York and Philadelphia.
Misses Laura Salevan and Margaret
Grier and Robert Baynum of Milford
will attend the Junior Prom of Della
ware College at the Hotel DUPONT in
Wilmington this evening.
Mrs. Emma Evans who has been
spending several weeks in Milford, is
now visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Warner of Wilmington, and will later
go to Carlisle, Pa, to visit another
daughter, Mrs. Jack Williams.
Col. Theo. Townsend, G. Marshall
Townsend and Henry w. Harrington
of The Chronicle, are at Washington,
D. c., and Annapolis, Md, attending
the joint session of the Delmarvia
Press Association and the Maryland
Press Association.
The many friends of Davis Robin
son will be glad to hear he is able to
be out again after being ill with scar
let fever and pneumonia since Decem-
Der goth. He has returned to the HO-
meopathic Hospital in Wilmington
where he is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-08
WILL GIVE PLAY NEXT FRIDAY

The Senior Glass of Caesar Rodney
High School will present three one
act plays in the Wyoming Club House.
Friday evening, February 18th, at 8
o'clock the following plays will be
given: eyes of Faith" by Marie Dor
an; here we have a bit of wholesome
good humor together with a message
for every true American. Spreading
the News" by Madame Gregory. This
is one of the best plays by this we'll
known Irish writer. If you haven't yet
decided who gossips the most, men or
women, come and have your question
answered. 1.-THE Mouse Trap" by Will
liam Dean HOwells. In this extremely
popular farce by Mr.. HOwells we in
sure a hearty laugh from start to fin
ish. Tickets for sale by Senior class.
Buy yours early as the number is linn
tied. Price, children (under 12) S5c;
adults Soc
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-08
POLO INCREASE IN
1928 FEDERAL TAXES

Federal income tax collections made
in Delaware during 1928 exceed those
of 1922 by an increase of pol per cent.
This places Delaware above all other
States in percentage of increase. The
general increase throughout the cOun-
try has been only 81 per cent.
An analysis of tax payments filed
during 1928 for earnings made in 1922
shows that the total collections were
S7,75O,OOO, while the total for the 1922
returns was $2,5OO,0OO. This excess of
1928 over 1922 is believed to be caused
by the vast increase in business
through the State during the past few
years. Some large incomes payable
before 1928 were received last year
but the normal increase, exclusive of
these receipts, are believed to have
exceeded 100 per cent increase over
1922 payments.