davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11

l2ob COLUMBIA R0AD-2 ROOMS KTT5tI
eHette, private bath. electricity steam .best
gas. $50. Phone Columbia 1896 10:
Evening star., 1924-01-11

FORD SEDAN, l921-Good condition; reason
able price 1903 35th St NV. Il,
FORD COUPE, $3.50 cash; will demonstrate.
1019 10th st. NV. IL.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

IHIs X ST. NW.-Three beautiful OUTSIDE
steam heat. 1Is
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Observation-Disclosures


93l ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS AND BATH:
very desirable for business professional pur-
noses; $75 per month. NORRIS CAFRIFI
COMPANY, INC, 1416 st. nw NV
16th ST. SOUTH or SCOTT CIRCLE--DRESs-
ing room living room, kitchen. reception ball,
bath; southern exposure. Reduced rental.
Main 9160.
210I K ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS, kiTCH-
en- and bath gas light; newly papered; $40.
Key at 1I19 18th st. Nv.
z n, h. AND GARAGE. 1919 18th ST
NV, newly refnished, S1G0; r. and b., 1904
9Th st. ne, $40: . r. and b., 619 9TH st. s.w.
s45: 10 r. and b., s07 D st. NV, 500; r.
and b.. 913 9th ST. NV, $50. Z. b. BEH-
REND, 1917 + st. NV. M. 1899. lie
422f 4th ST, PETWURTh-THREE ROOMS
private bath. porch, cleo. gas range, sink;
very desirable. Col. 3225-J.
NEAR sth- AND G SEE ROOMS AND
bath elec. lights, sos; rooms and bath,
elec lights, s35; heat furnished. HALL &
GRAY, 1904 st. ne.
g LARGO ROOMS AND BATH-101s 18th ST,
NV. Apply MIR. TRENHOLM, s06 18th ct.
Main s603. 12s
Evening star., 1924-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

AVE. NV, near Columbia
rd.-Loyeiy large room for married couple or
two ladies or two gentlemen, with board; next
to bath; newly furnished; twin beds, large
closet, extension phone in room; maid service !;
terms reasonable. Phone North 1856 Pryor.
3517 18th ST. N.W.-SingIe double rooms:
excellent meals; open fireplace in living room
large dance room, sewing room; $40 month.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
1920 K ST. NV

Attractively furnished 2-room reception hall
kitchen and bath: southern exposure: new
building: newly furnished never occupied:
$3.50 10 desirable tenant Inquire resident
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.

q dbEAGTlFuL WELL FURN. E0N-H,K- APT:
attractive bon'"n b%omntown loc; clean. well heated
S&s7asslNt: homeAke; ami 1717 De Sales
YOUNG WIDOW WOULD SHARE FypFNsTs
OF her well furnished, high-ciass anaTtmanp
VII. ~i.n Fenned woman; walking distance down
Town. franklin 1856 before I pm
Seii SSi = s GRANT PLACE NV. DOWNTOWN;
wen wen iur apt. large room, kitchen eiectpicitr
gas rabge; adjoining bath; steam bsst
VEIL. WELL FURNISHED, 4 ROOMS HTGH-CTIss
aEo, e.. apartineht' viii rent reasonably for
pm. 100 pesore
gig 18th ST. NW.-NICELY- FTyP ETsIFr,
reSncsd rpons IONS kitchen' bath, gas elec; new;
: : 13'
en- and bath; walking distance dsnto' @ n
able; employed couple or two girls ,,refoaoi'
3426-J. si d FRANKLIN
1869 IRVING ST. Nw--Tw0T -
rooms. kitchenette, bath, porch. en,i,a NJ
nop noo' southern exposure; gas; electricity siI
1865 COLUMBIA RoAD-2 ROOMS -KTrftI
ehette private bath. electricity, steam ibeat
gas. $50 Phone Columbia 1896 10:
= IOWA CIRCLE-0NE ROOM, KITCHEN
ette; attractive. sunny, warm; silver linen
steam neat phone Serv.' elec, gas incl. st5
1874 TAYLOR N.w.-TW0 ROOMS Am
exnosra ADJOINING , ,i bath second floor; southern
near. light, gas. phone. Col. s3O6. IL.
l7l2 C0RC0RAN ST. N.W-LARGE AICOyE
room Kitchen. bath. md f. completely fur:
n,.w.h.' price, in. gas & elec., $50 North
2RooM, KrTCHENETTE- BATH. COMP
iuFhlshed; telephone, hotel and elevator serv-
ice. 18TH and r. Phone Main 3l2O, Br. si7.
7,,. f3'
hEasIIIFLL a,f. APT. r.. X. & b.. MAHOC-
any any furnished; piano: near Conn. ave admits.
elI9; garage available. 1921 list st. NV.
jlj 18th ST SE
Ihree-TOom fat
- hey at 1897 st. Sc I3s
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-LARGE-- -SUSSy
aiaa aiLtaactve ilFlng room, bedroom Kitchen bath;
elec- govt girls. 1877 Corcoran st
a.. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH. 9I4
S'd S1rd Nv; apt ]. Apply after 80 pm or
SUNDAY all day al Apt only I3s
NEW l6th ST: APT. HOUSE OFFERS DRESS
Is ,ns rooms. living room, kitchen, reception hall
path, southern exposure. beautifully furnished
70 careful tenant. Mann G1GO
Evening star., 1924-01-11

sig 18th ST. ,N.w.-NTCELY FURSTsHFn
reduced rates e~'' etec'' new
Evening star., 1924-01-11

HUDSON SPEEDSTER. late 1919: willing to
sacrifice now dead storage, $215; arrange
terms. Helms. 1922 l. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

1874 TAYLOR N.w.-TWO ROOMS
Kitchen, adjoining bath; second floor: soutbern
exposure; new brick house; new furniture
neat Ight, gas. phone. Col. S3Os III.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

F0RDS. coupes and tourings-1s tour. $40
cash; it runs; 1920 tour, s125, many extras
Hussler shock absorbers etc; Sedan, l92o-Zi :
late model. $3.50: Studebaker. only 8 years old,
ST5; Maxwell. 1921, $3.50 cash; terms or trade !:
lowest prices anywhere: highest values at
remember the address," Oakland lfos
n "
Evening star., 1924-01-11

LfiNG n AND BEDROOM COMBINED KTTCtJ
sb,s eb ana 6ath; walking distance depts reason
10 10 l2th st. NV. Apt. ]. after : Trsnt1i
Evening star., 1924-01-11

BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1923 Buick 3-pass. road. $3.50
1923 Buick, 5-pass. sedan. 200
1922 Buick E, 5-pass.
sedan 1850
1928 Ford touring ....... US
1922 Dodge touring 49,. AS
1921 National touring -. $50
1922 Chevrolet touring. :. 800
1920 Buick touring 49,. 800
1919 Buick touring
(winter top) ....... $50
1920 Studebaker touring. 500
1921 Chandler Dispatch. 400
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
lois 18th Street. Main 52o6.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

1915 COLUMBIA ROAD-Two large clean
rooms, private bath, telephone; singly or en-
suite; home cooking; gentlemen only. Col.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

HUDSON LANDAULET-Iooks ike new;
cellent running order; all good tires: two
brand-new spare tires, and many extras. 4
wonderful bargain TO a quick purchaser. OPP
portunity for hackers. Call Main 6ST4.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
JIJ Ibth ST. s. Z.
Ihree-TOom fiat.
Key nj i13T y 81

hEa LIlFIL APT, r.. X & b.. MAHOC-
sI3- I3 furnished, piano: near Conn. ave; adults:
sII9: garage available. 1921 aIst ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-01-11
THE COTONIAT
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY desires furnished and
kitchenette or privilege Of using kitchen; vi
ciEity 18th and Col. rd.; price, $50, SIS; ref.
Address Box 17l-X. Star office IL
TWO. THREE rooms, furnished or partly fur
nished for Ink. by couple with two small
children reasonable. Address Box a32-X, star
office.
COLORED-Two unfurnished rooms in NV
section Address Roy lSn-N. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

once: price rlghi. terms. 1875 lftn ST. NV.
HUPMOBILE TOURING. 1922: in fine condi-
tion: was repainted and thoroughly gone over
a short time ago: will sacrifice for S675 cash
or can arrange terms to responsible party. Col
oS94-W.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
FOR SALE-GARAGES
WANTED-GARAGES.
Continued.

MODERN GARAGE TO HOLD 81 OR 40
ears. EDW. Z. SCHWARTZ, Inc. 734 18th
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
Cigar N1ab 1T ni.n
Journcyman Bafbrr, Union

I'm Barker Pr.
Y. / Myel- Seea 2o3 y. Y
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
Building Trades Council

j. c. Adams, Pres.
j. W. Dunn, Fin. Sec, 513 W
Beardsley.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
BujIdin .lal1fcr-

Il. Smith. Pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Rainier Valley
rosITIvELr 10 nIonEsr -

POSITIVELY THE HIGHEST TYPE
SOIL
Offered In Northwest for diversified
farming. dairyinE. poultrg. 20
acres ~ more. tis 20 SO per acre
long. liberal terms. Several thou
sand acres level bench and valley
land: no gravel no irrigation. set
tied region. schools etc. Perma-
neuf employment advantages for
settlers. Onhlaska. wash. az
miles southeast 81 Chshaiis. near
Pacific highway. See local agent.
Or write Graham Land Co. 1908
American Bank Bldg.
so PER ACRE - Biggest oppor-
tunltg ever offered IN this local.
~, Between paved Pacific high
way and North Trunk highway. 3
minutes auto ride from Pacific
paved highway convenience q
electricity, telephone. mail delivery
and good gfhgeled road. with
stores nearby. Dairy. fruit and
berry land Tor the low price o.
only so per acre. 20 acres. 1900.
Terms 400 cash. so per month.
loif Third ave. III i0t-G5Te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
Largent q RYAN. Inc.

ltEAA{TpliA
Z 1885 - 18th Ml. iFar-SaeB.
4. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
2 WE villa. CALL FOR foU
\ xxx X xxx xxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
NonTn nnErN 49,


NORTH GREEN LAKE
Modern. bsreom cottage, newly
decorated and painted 49, Just
like now : large rooms. ali
on one floor; level lot. foxt00.
about feet above street
level. concrete bsihhcad.
large garage. A very dssir-
able location. two blocks
from ear line. Price f1.a5e.
1850 cash. so month. Ar
Frazier.
NORTH PARK
Modern, t-room bungalow. iiss
ms room across front. cAbi-
net Kitchen. concrete hArr-
ment. corner lot. s0ftlb. 60
alley. garage. beautiful lawn.
straw berries. ThApbsrriens a
very attractive home. con-
crete porch. concrete walks
90 and around house. view %
sound and mountains An
exceptionally good buy at
ts.bDe. $500 cash No mort
gage. Mr. Frazier.
y, r. THOMAS q 90, INC
1859 Third Ave. Eli iot-s5Si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

A Root Brothers Special

J BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS
MODERN TO THE MINUTE
CHOICE AT t5.t0e. TERMS
We well know that you have been
asked 20 pay n thousand dollars
more Shan this price for t-roum
combination bungalows lfsc
these. ia fact they arc selling
nearly every day on that basis
Thin emphasizes the fact that
these arc REAL SNAPS and
should be inspected today
strictly modern 20 the minute ia
every feature and convenience
one has se-foot lot. all have
garages and are well located.
this ~ YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
DON'T DELAY.
ME irsc-os1t 1900 Stone Way
Root Brothers, Realtors
Oman Evening"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
$3.50
You Name the Terms

4 5.room bungalow on level lot, with
driveway and garage; only ! block
10 chriine and no hill 20 climb
rho owner has been called away
and must sell Immediately.
No reasonable offer VIII be refused.
We Will be pleased TO show you
this home tonight
PuTNNEr RIDGE REALTY CO.
1891 Phinncy Ave. ST nset- 5t0T
open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
g. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Suburban Home


Furnished bungalow. blocks north
rifF Unite. nu fremont ave. house
has dandy fireplace. fsll cement
basement Laundry tTafH. and BE- Ia
excellent condition good furnish
fnFH large corner iuf. fruit trees.
all hindr rhtubherg EaraEe p9ui-
frF house lpt ~ nice hens and
1oHnE chicks from prize Winulns
atncki good View blocks ~
Fhiunrf car Price. complete.
$500; terms call owner. 81 natt-
ottt ~ IA ln-1008
a hAhGAiN
h-aere. most in garden. and f-room
houes. completely furnished. new
chicken house. garage. fruit
trees and berries AL for fs.g0o.
$500 cash. balance like rent. one
block from Greenwg God blvd own
~. aiip faiatins ave.
FiAE Lake Huucn hrfe. 1900 terma.
or fazt cash Garden land. near
white Center. seRiis. $3.50 terms.
or fbb5 fsHh. Anqrcun. Bsi2 18th
b. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Services

TIT HE board of safety has re-
quested the Salvation Army
- and the Volunteers Of Amer
lea to discontinue their Saturday
Saturday night open air meetings
at the Kentucky Ave. and w. Mar
ket st. corners of Illinois st.
The reason is congested traffic
conditions. Which, no doubt. is
true.
These open air services take up
space sorely needed by taxicabs,
theater- goers, window shoppers, and
all the finer blooms of night life.
Perhaps the meetings do not yield
sufficient income IN dollars or souls
to Justify the expenditure Of time
and evangelistic fervor. And serv-
eos conducted with a bass drum,
tambourines, and careless grammar,
may not appeal to some passersby.
So the dlscontinuance of these
meetings might cause no one to
suffer.
But at the bottom Of the methods
of these organizations is a great
fundamental truth. Goods must be
offered for sale where people are.
Whether it be cigars or salvation. A
voice in the wilderness may be a
perfectly good voice. but it is I'M
needed.
They seek the crowds--and find
them on the streets.
AS a result they accomplish much
In the field of practical Christianity.
Street meetings are the least of
their services. Their charitable
deeds entitle them to consideration,
Notwithstanding traffic conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
GOOD WORLD,
AFFLICTED
CIR L 81 US
Although HopeIeSSIy Grip
pied She Runs Own
Business,
BY GEORGE BRITT
MA C~s.4,s.sa T{T..ffsy

III EW YORK, Oct, 23.-"I guess
I'M dancing is about the only
III thing in the way Of business
or pleasure that | don't go in for. ="
says Elizabeth TIeinemaun.
Her eyes are dancing as she says
it, and her radiant personality tells
you the heart within IS skipping a
merry hornpipe.
There's no reason for being down
hearted, except that she's hopeless
iy crippled.
The impression Elizabeth Heine-
mann g,ves-noxt to that Of her
cheerfulness--is Of being strictly
business. She is proprietor Of her
own little shop for typewriting
mimeographing and transl3ting. She
opened ~ Independently in August,
and now she is compelled by the
volume Of business to employ an
assistant.
Yes, could have been taken
care Of without working" she said.
Il have brothers and uncles, But I
could never bear that. Can you i'm
2gine anything more terrible?
This is my own Office and live
alone IN my own little apartment.
Instead Of being cared for by my
friends. I can entertain them and
act as hostess for parties Of my
own.
THE hard thing about being Grip
pied Is that people pity you. or want
to favor you on that account. Busi-
ness must not come TO this shop
that way. D."
Miss Heinemann is 25. At frs
glance one would not call her more
than just nice looking" But this
visitor challenges any one to talk to
her ten minutes without finding in
her eyes, In the lines Of her face,
in her smile and manner, flashes
OF true beauty.
AS little girl she was taken to
Germany by her mother to seek a
cure from famous doctors. In 1917
she found herself back in the United
States as much a cripple as ever.
with both father and mother dead,
and the family money all gone.
She taught herself tipping AMI
began a succession of Jobs. The
normal salary was cut because she
was a cripple. Then she attained TO
one or two positions" She had to
be dependent upon an employer for
work. however, and such Obstacles
as entrance steps barred her from
some desirable buildings. So she
ventured out ION her own
Everybody is wonderful to me-"
says Miss Heinemann, and It's
good world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Science

The laboratories, machinery and
equipment used IN electrical work
today would be mysteries to Stephen
Gray, who died In England in 1886.
But all such progress was due to
Gray. 1.-The father of electrical sci
ence."
When he began experimenting, his
entire equipment consisted of an
inch glass tube. about three feet
long, a piece of string and some
silk threads BY rubbing the glass
tube he generated electricity and
transmitted it along a camp string,
hung vertically. with an ivory ball
attached to the lower end OF the
string.
He then said: eff it will run down
a string It win run along IT." He
suspended the string, supported by
nails. across a long room. 1t did
not work He then found, by sepa-
rating the string from the nails with
the silk threads, that it would. This
established the principle of insula-
ton. the greatest step in electrical
science. He then heightened his con-
Quoting string and transmitted the
electric impulse across a farm field.
This was the beginning Of teleg-
raphy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
DFBUNKTNG CALAMITY

O hear the orators say is assured that if the other
u party wins, the country will go to the bowwows.
The Cleveland Trust company has compiled business
bulletin which throws curious light calamity bowling
The bulletin says:
Republican administrations have been the head of the
national Government during twentou of the past forty years.
while Democratic administrations controlled
policies during the other sixteen Through these four
decades general business has moved from depression
perity and back again many times. These
recorded by statistical curves
These studies show that during the twentfour years of
Republican administrations 55 per cent Of the months have
been months of business prosperity and 45 per months
of depression The records for the years Democratic
administrations show So per of prosperous months
10 per cent of months of depression There half
1 per cent of difference between the two records
Thus turning the cold figures of the banking ROOM the
bunk taken of the predictions Of dire calamity
dear to the heart of the campaign orator. who
much per diem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

m HE downtown district Is dot
| ted with automatic weighing
IL devices upon which passing
pedestrians may step and learn their
tonnage. On some the secret is dl-
vulged for cent; some are free,
But all are used with surprising
frequency.
In front Of the Hotel SEVERN is
one that is free. Behind It's glass
face a little counter registers the
number Of times the scales have been
used
on the un!mpeachable testimony
Of the counter that particular weigh
ing device was stepped upon 2.0SG
times in the course Of forty eight
hours
A thousand passers by each day
pause there to learn their in
dlvidual stage of fatty degeneration.
The rise and fall of the tide of
adipose tissue Is q subject Of con-
Germ. Not only among women who
subsist on thin pieces OF lemon rind
with the rat scraped OF, but also
among strong men whose appetites
range freely UP and down the menu
cards.
Weight is no small matter to most
Of u.s.
We may have the long, sweeping
lines Of a strand OF wire, or the
physical grace Of a pile Of brick. But
we long to be an Apollo in modern
garb or a perfect thirty-six.
So we step upon convenient scales
to verify our suspicious that the
figure Of our dreams is coming true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Bv HAL COCHRAN

There's never much gaining in
constant complaining. We all find
that out after awhile It's only a
habit for people to crab. It is bet
ter, by far, just TO smile.
A fellow goes round with his
head hangjn' low and he thinks that
the worlds done him wrong. Yet,
If he would cheer up, he surely
would know it's more pleasant to
travel along.
Just stop and considere, are you a
real bidder for friends cause you're
spreadin' good cheer? Nobody viii
score you and folks viii be for you,
II you can just smile, have no fear.
Of course you have troubles. Why,
every one does. But why tell the
world about it? It's boresome when
people Just constantly buzz. Your
worry's your own, so why shout it?
Compare little you with a bird in
a cage. That ought TO new reason
ing bring. You're free while the bird
is Gagged up very tight, and yet he
can constantly sing.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
IOosierisms
BY GAYLORD NELSON
RS GERTRUDE BEESON, of
the Eugenia apartments. Is

INI the Eugenia apartments, Is
Ill out $500, and her confidence
has vanished. Detectives seek the
money; the confidence will be
difficult to restore.
The details are simple. A portly
gentlemen clothed in a bland air,
natty raiment and lodge emblems,
represented himself to her as an at
torney for the Government.
He suggested his connections often
enabled him to help friends to in
vestments yielding large profits. He
had a good front. She believed him
And the money is gone.
It's always easy for glib
stranger with an imposing facade
and a line Of conversation to sepa-
rate folks from their money.
For the business of the world is
conducted on confidence. without
it there would be neither banking,
commerce nor credit.
The ordinary customer Is not an
expert Judge of the quality Of many
81 tASiSS HS pun CiL1oS9' ipIt lie HAS
confidence in the merchant and the
merchant has confidence in him,
Which is the backbone Of trade.
So common honesty is more than
a phrase.
It's the ordinary standard Of
conduct. And deviations from it are
not so numerous as a perusal of
newspapers would Indicate It's the
unusual. not the usual, that is news.
Because honesty integrity and
confidence are such common attri.
butes business is good for the Wal
ingfords-until they are caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

~ T. WAS for twenty-five years
Ill janitor at Manual Training
! High School. Steady, reliable
ana Woodworking.
But illness threw him out of his
accustomed groove. Nine weeks he
was away from his job. When he
returned he was notified that he had
been permanently replaced because
OF his age.
So William Kappmeyer, age "a,
pun his box Of private papers in or
der, and stepped into the sunshine
Of his back yard Adjusting q rope
and towel around his neck he
climbed a stepladder. tied the rope
TO the limb Of a tree-and kicked the
ladder away.
Just an old man tired and chafed
by the rough hand of time, worn
out and discarded by industry
Which. too often, IS the tragedy
OF age.
1t isn't work that kills. It's the
idleness that comes when the rou-
tine Of n steady, uniusplring. toll
some life is broken. The waiting.
with nothing to occupy hands or
mtnd-with nothing remaining but a
few allng, rusting years on life's
scrapheap. That's hard
Old age is dreary or lovely.
DeaIy If It's only the breaking up
Of Worn out human machine.
Whether In the midst Of wealth or
poverty
But in n person with mind and
soul mellowed by years Of kindly hu-
man interests, stil alive to the pass
ing world. it isn't old age.
Then It's a glowing sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
CUDDLING UP TO PIVOTAL STATES
ISN'T fun them figure where the electoral
l ] are going to come from9

= %
The Coolidge nomination assured and all competitors
except Hiram johnson driven from the field Semp
assembled packed and Grated with all charges paid b.
Cleveland the delegates the Republican national convention
from the solid South.
These the States that by possibility contribute
of those muchneeded electoral Chairman Butler
sparse collection
Davis nominated after had been made of the dele
gates from such States Pennsylvania Wisconsin, Minnesota
Vermont Utah and Indiana deadlock and bedev
venton until lost its mind if any, and last brought forth
ticket of the most amazingly mixed parentage.
At Cleveland the Republican States beltted by
solid south At New York the Democratic States buncoed
by States in which a Democrat is museum piece
In both conventions the doubtful pivotal States got
nothing but badge and aernaes ticket But convention
days hand somehow the way
the States which delivered the needed convention
being treated by the old parties after the convention
of how the old parties the after election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

The spots on the plumage Of the
Guinea fowl have n fable to account
for them. once upon time two
heartbroken sisters Of a boy who
had died cried increasingly. Night
and day they wept, their tears roll
ing like pearls over their garments
Heaven had pity on the sisters and
changed them into Guinea hens
whose plumage is TO this day
sprinkled with tear drops OF the I'M
happy girls. Their sobs We're con
tinued in the discordant cry of the
Guinea hen.