davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. l7.-Add sauer-
kraut 10 New t,neltnd pie on a
heavy breakfast mcuu Kraut is no
longer a back alley dish and is
suitable for any meal--even break
fast-the National Kraut Packers
Association meeting here. declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
YOUNG MEN QUESTIONED
Detectives Arrest Two Youths in
Railroad Yards.

Two young men are held today
while detectives investigate their
past activities.
When arrested in the c., I. & w.
Railroad yards near State Ave. by
railroad detectives, Ray Blackenship,
IT, Of 1902 n. Gale ST, is alleged
to have had a 22-calibre revolver,
loaded with steel Jacket bullets. He
is charged with carrying concealed
weapons. John ECkel,- IS. Of 3101
n. Euclid Ave, with him, is charged
with vagrancy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
PROPOSED AUTO
LAWS ANSWERED
BY MOTOR CLUB
Directors Oppose Further
Taxation on Car
Owners,

Opposition to proposed drivers
license law, requiring automobiles to
stop at railroad crossings, increase Of
license fees, placing of speed gov
ernors on cars, and a city tax, has
been expressed by Hoosier Motor
Club directors. Tod Stops. secretary
manager, said today Directors eX-
preston of opinion follows answers
to queries sent out by the club.
More Speed Wanted
Bills increasing speed on open
roads from twenty-five to thirty-tive
miles an hour. and prohibiting mo-
torists from displaying insignia on
radiators. unless a member of the
organization is i'm good standing,
viii be favored. Regulation of head
lights and setting Of age limit for
drivers is being considered by com
mittee
Directors feel the automobile
owner is burdened and taxed sufii-
GENTLY now. All property should
bear its share Of taxation rather
than singing out one class Of prop
erty to pay all governmental eX-
penses.' Stoops said.
lit is true the automobile Uses the
road, but property values increase
whenever "a street is improved.
Gas Tax Burdcnsome
The Hoosier Motor Club is con
.i.4ari,,e~ i,l.raa.r n, the ,.4..o7ffa fay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

CHRISTIANTA. Dec. 17.-Au enor-
nous scandal is developing i'm Nor
way regarding the Illegal sale u
liquor, the Tibens Tegen said To-
day Police Investigation has in
volved over 100 druggist 1t Is in
dicated several cabinet members are
among the lleEtal buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
A Puzzle
n Day

Notice the word "aviso," which
forms the center Of the word
square 1t may be read either
across or from top to bottom. The
stars represent missing letters,
which must be filled in to complete
the square. The letters 'F'' and
III" are already there. Can you
complete the square?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
POLICE TRADE DATES
Many Unlucky in Drawing Vacation
Time.

Police are date trading"
Under a plan devised by Lieut.
Leonard r.. F'orsythe, they drew lots
for vacations I'm hfteen-day periods,
running from Feb. ] to Dec. IS.
Hunters drew hot summer. Fish
erueu drew winter. cops with qiv-
vers and large families drew sleet
and ice
Police are date trading"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13
ENGLISH OF 24O0 WILL BE
 FULL OF STRANGE SOUNDS

LONDON, Dec. 13.-English as 1t will be spoken 500 years from now will not have much in common with the present day abuses of the lan- guage, according to Daniel Jones, professor of phonetics at the Uni versity of London. In the faraway future generation Scotchmen will talk like Englishmen, while the general tongue of the highly cul- tured people will be "super-cockney with little Scotch accent"
 [ Professor Jones' idea is that the language of today was cockney to Shakespeare, and that the speech of southern England is now getting nearer to the cockney. In some places the cockney has already the upper hand and there is decided trend in others to adopt the accent in words which contain the letter
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

"a". The wide difference in the dialect of the English provinces ac- celerates this tendency, the profes- sor says, as the various dialects weaken the common language and destroy it's roots after a few years of use.
 Within 500 years, Professor Jones predicts, the Gaelic language will have nearly disappeared and the na- tive Irish (Esse) will be heard nc more. Of this group of languages only Welsh will remain.
 The best example the lecturer knows of the English of the future is to take the word cart and pro- nounce it "ca-r-r-t."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13
LIGHTS ON TOMORROW

S. M. Graft manager of the light plant, states that the electric lights will be on tomorrow (Monday), morn. ing. as the weather has moderated sufficiently to eliminate all danger of the pipes freezing The last few days has given us an appreciation of the lights and power as never before. The Gateway has probably been more inconvenienced than any other firm as it has depended on a small gas engine in getting out this issue. Something which has to be used 10 be appreciated as q nuisance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

Subscribe for The Daily Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13
METHODIST CHURCH

There were a few people who for got to attend church Sunday night. We missed you
 The services this week will be help full
 MT. Sheriff will favor us with a violin solo.
 There will be good music by the croir.
 The sermon subject will be: "A Venture In Faith"
 Service at 7:30 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13
LIGHT PLANT AFFECTED

Owing to the extreme cold weath- CT the local light company was com pelled to shut down its plant to pre- vent it's pipe lines from freezing up. The power will be turned on again when the weather moderates.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13
APOLOGIES TO OUR READERS

Owing to the discontinuance of power during the present cold snap the Gateway is hard pushed to get out. We wish to apologize to our readers for the lack of news in this issue, and trust that any delinquen- cies will be overlooked until things get normal again.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

The cold weather recorded today is at Fairbanks, where it was 62 below yesterday. The cold wave is moder- ating in the Interior. and warmer weather is expected on the coast to- morrow or next day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13
BAD STORM AT MOOSE PASS

The worst storm in many years oc- rcured at Moose Pass last night Agent Sweek reports that the train was four hours late.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

The steamship Redondo arrived in port tonight from the westward. She brought 5000 barrels of herring from Halibut Cove Her passenger list will be published in Mondays pa Dpr
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

Manager Burns announces that the show at the Liberty tonight will be an especially fine one. Do not fail to see it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

Frank McCafferty, chief of trans portation for the Alaska Road Com mission, arrived on the Alaska on his way to Anchorage. MT. McCafferty has been stationed at Chitina the past summer. He will go from Anch- orage to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

Park Reed, well known engineer of the Valdez section arrived on the steamship Alaska, and will leave on the next train for the interior. MT. Reed has been working the past sum- mer for the Fairbanks Exploration company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

An old proverb exhorted people to Hook before you leap," but in this day and age people are getting so they don't even look before they | shoot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

MT. B. Van Presley, manager of the Latouche Mines corporation, ar rived on the steamship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

Chris Petiovich arrived on the Alas ka from Latouche and will leave on one of the next trains for the inte- rior.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-13

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

ZeppeIins, but night clubs and other hideaways were in a blaze of color. Nerves were shot toA .eces. Brilliant Chang was making more money than he could spend.
 Then series of tragedies interrupted his sinister progress. Edith Burley, a society favorite, shot herself to death in her flat in St. James place. Near her were found implements for ;dminis- tering drugs. "Babs'' Taylor, stage beauty, was killed by Ter Cuban lover, who committed suicide. They were said to be lisers of cocaine. Mrs. Audrey Knowles-Harrison committed suicide just before her soldier husband returned from India because she had become an addict and feared to face him.
 The ''Yard'' Closes In
 So the trail of tragedies was unfolded. but no one could connect them directly with Brilliant Chang. It was not until the death of Freda Kempton that Scot land Yard began to close in on him.
 One night she went to Brett's Dance club in Charing Cross road with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Don 'tMarryF or Money Temples Feature Film
Split Week Policy Begins Monday With Tense
 Drama Of Life

creations and evidences of directors policy to spare no expense or labor.
 Aileen Pringle. as the 'tother wom- an," who is known throughout the East for her work as star in the photoplay version of Eleanor Glynn's Three Weeks" is said to bring to Don't Mar " For Money" all the emotional wealth, the dazzling beauty and the ability grace sumptuous gowns that characterized her greatest production in her hasty rise to screen favor.
 House Peters, a name that draws thousands to stheaters of other cities, in the leading role, is supported by a cast whose names have twinkled from many a Broadway sign and including George Nichols, Lydia Knoff, Charles Wellesley, Christine Mayo, Curil Chadwick and Hank Mann. This group was assembled for Don't Marry For Money" by B. P. Fineman in as- sociation with Adolph Ramish, the ere ation being distributed by L. Lawrence Weber and Bobby North.
 The overture by the Temple Concert Orchestra for the first half of the week as announced by Conductor Stark will be a selection from Naughty Mariet- ta," by the late Victor Herbert.
 The last half of the week when "Wild Oranges" will be the feature at traction the overture will be a popular selection from Oscar Strauss comic opera, "The Chocolate Soldier"
 Temple Last Minute News of events throughout the world will be changed twice during the week. Aesop's Fables and comedy will be the other screen offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

friend, Rose Heinberg. According to the friend, they later, went to the "43'' club, where Freda met Brilliant Chang, whom she called Billy"
 Freda was melancholy because of a blasted romance. Her friend testified later that Chang gave her a small green bottle. Freda went to her flat, where she died.
 Of course there wa no direct evi- dence that Chang meant to cause her death. But Scotland Yard took action They found evidence. They raided Chang's resaturant in Regent street SC often his patronage fell off. They broke up his ring temporarily. e
 The Flat Given Up
 t This was the beginning of the end .foi Brilliant Chang. He tried to, run his business, but after losing thousands oi dollars he quit. He had spent money as fast as he earned it. Now he was ''broke." The expensive furnishings oi his flat were sold to pay off his debts and he went to live in rooms on Market street.
 Soon even that modest establishment became too expensive. Chang retreated to Limehouse, the heart of LondOn's Chinese colony. He lived in one room hoping the police would forget him.
 Then shrewdly, and with infinite eau. tion, he began to sell drugs in a small way. No one knows how he met Mar. gie Keats, art student. She was love. ly blonde girl, 20 years old, who some, how had fallen under the spell. When she disappeared, Scotland Yard said Chang r'
 Men Operatives Quit A little later the men detectives were called off the job. It seemed as if Scot. land Yard had givn up the fight. Chang breathed easier. He didn't know that the young woman who passed herself of as an actress, and who finally cajoled him into admitting her to his exclusive circle, in realty was ''the Countess, 2 one of the yards cleverest operators.
 Just the other day the evidence was complete. Chang wa" arrsted, tried convicted. His infatuation for pretty women was his undoing. When his prison term is up he will be sent back to China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
sKYsCRAPER GARAGE PLANNED
Elevators And Gravity Platforms For
 Cara In 02. .Sfnr.u rlninan nn Rnrillanan. J

Elevators And Gravity Platforms For
 Cars In 23-St0ry Chicago Building #
 The worlds first sky-scraper garage, 40-story jewellers building, in which the 23-story inner court would be de- voted to storage space for automobiles. that other wise would be parked in the street or in smaller garage, is project ed in Chicago.
 A system of automatically controlled electric elevators, tilting platforms and steel transfer tables has been patented to carry the automobiles from the ground floor to the upper floors of the proposed building. The force of gravi- ty is utilized to move the vehicles, both up and down on certain portion of the journey, according to the engineers. An automobile will be driven from the street onto a platform in the garage where the owner will shut off the en- zine, lock the car and receive a check | for 1t.
 The operator will then throw a lever which will raise the rear end of the platform by compressed air. When d height of eighteen inches has been reached the car will roll down the in- cline, thus produced, and onto an auto matic electric elevator. The automo- bile then will be carried by the ele- vator to the floor, where it is to be stored. At this floor the elevator will be stopped automatically by an ar rangement comparable to that used to stop elevators in apartments where no elevator attendant is employed. Where | the elevator stops the gates are auto matically opened and the rear of the elevator floor is raised eighteen inches, and the automobile is thus run into it's stall by force of gravity.
 The stalls are located on q sliding floor so that each elevator can dis charge three automobiles to the front and three to the rear on each floor.
 z c. w. Ruth, head of an engineering firm bearing his name has studied the traffic problem in American cities for four years to design this entirely new idea in q grage, he said-Christian Science Monitor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

After the silver is cleaned and pol- ished rub the large pieces with lard. Wrap all silver in tissue paper. A soap water wash, when you return, is all that will be necessary to make them glisten. One housewife just wraps her silver in waxed paper in June and she always finds it bright in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Amateur gardeners are tempted to buy miniature bug arsenals when they read of the various insects to be fought As a matter of fact, they can get along very well if they depend largely upon dry powders, with the addition of liquid nicotine in some form. The lat ter is the one sure remedy plant lice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Arsenate of lead, bordeaux mixture, sulphur and tobacco dust may be used dry. They are very effective in that form and easy to handle. It is well to have a little hellebore to use for cur rant worms and cabbage worms, mix ing it half and half with flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

hood asked me one evening about an- other man of our own age. We were sitting in the yard in a hammock and felt very protective. told her about the young man and explained some of his shortcomings. She married him in few weeks, and for long time neither of them would speak to me-"
 The butter-in is never very popular, but this appeared to be such nice, fath- erly, protective butting-in! It is pos sible of course, that his heart might not have been in exactly the right place, but it was in better place than that of the young woman who had evidently, as it turned out, decided already to marry the man in question, yet who gave an innocent bystander chance to get in bad. And the innocent bystander en- joyed the usual luck of such.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Formally inaugurating a summer policy of two shows weekly, Don't Marry For Money" a lavish photoplay story of one girl who did starring House Peters, Ruby De Remer and Aileen Pringle, of 'Three Weeks" fame, will be the central attraction for three days, beginning Monday, at the Temple Theatre, Birmingham's million dollar temple of moving pictures and related arts.
 In addition to this moving drama of modern life, the Temple Theatre will present it's usual program builded around Fred Starke's concert orchestra with scenics, pictures of the Demo cratic convention, related features and another ofNits comedy series.
 Don't Marry For Money" greeted by New York critics as a 'tense'' drama, well told, is said in cities where it has already been shown to be what many devotees term an ideal photoplay with natural and gripping plot, a beautiful, inimitable actress in the leading role, popular supparting cast, gowns that present fashions current
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WHERE NOT TO GIVE ADVICE.
June Brides May Ask, but They
 Won't Follow It.

The editor of Missouri country news paper tells why it is difficult for a man to give much good advice to the June Bride, even when it seems to be needed. He says:
 'sWhen I was quite young and did not have a wife to watch over and consel me and keep me out of trouble, young woman whom had known since child
, 1924-08-06
Modernixins the Apache

A campaign In under way at the
Fort Apache Indian reservation in
Arizona to improve the living condi-
tons OF the Apache. OF all American
Indians he IL the most primitive.
Tenaciously he holds TO the codes Of
bis fathers. He has always dwelt In
the traditional wigwam. This tribe
owns plenty Of timber to construct
modern houses. and the government
has placed a sawmili on the reserva.
ton. The work OF construction will
be done by the Indians themselves,
under the supervision Of qualified gov
eminent employees. Hardware and
general house-nttlngs will be pur-
chased with funds belonging to the
tribe.
Charles II. Burke. commissioners OF
indian Affairs. says the Indians seem
TO be Interested In the proposed change
and II is probable a number OF modern
houses will be erected the coming sum
mer. The Apache, in the past, hns
been the most feared Indian on the
North American connnmt.
, 1924-08-06
MONEY FROM FORESTS (
FOR WY0.

The five National Forests east of
the Continental Divide in Wyoming
report total gross receipts of $780,
1901 for the fiscal year just ended,
according to Colonel A. S. Peck, in
charge of the Rocky Mountain Dist
riot in which these forests are includ-
ed. In spite of unfortunate condit-
ions in the livestock industry in the
west which is naturally reflected in a
reduction of both the number and
size of grazing permits, this figure
shows a decrease of only $3.50 as
compared with last years income.
The average fee for cattle is ten
cents per head per month and for
sheep two and one-half cents per
head per month and no charge is made
for the natural increase accompany
ing grown stock. Therefore, in pro-
portion to other expense involved in
the livestock business factor of graz
ing. -~r--ss.s sysss-sss
In the opinion of the District For
ester, this is indicative of a general
increase in the demand for lumber
throughout the west.
The Medicine Bow national forest
in south central Wyoming shows the
largest income of any forest in the
state or district, a large part of which
is due to the heavy timber sale bust
ness of that forest.
The fact that the income from the
sale of timber on the Medicine Bow
has increased considerably in the last
few years show that the timber lands
of the west have tremendous pro
ducing capacity when cut on the basis
of sustained Yield under the govern
ing principles of rigid conservation.
, 1924-08-06
Goes to Church

A dollar and a penny met The pen
ny had a bright. clean face: the dollar
was dirty but proud.
you think you are gold. but you
are only cheap brass" said the dollar.
The penny replied: II am what !
am and claim to be no more"
The dollar swelled up with pride and
said: 81 am patriotic. I am trustwor-
thy, I have the emblem Of liberty on
my bosom. and the United States gov
eminent has placed these words on
me. In God We Trust"
After a little thought the penny an
swered: 81 grant you all that, but ]
90 TO church oftener than you do"
, 1924-08-06
Lucky Cat

After berating many things at the
seaside resort Mr.. Flubdub took up
the subject Of his own fat headedness
in allowing himself to be dragged
away from n comfortable home. APP
parently this made him think Of the
family cat.
Hey. what about the cat? What
didja do with the catT'
'The cat is provided for" stated
Mrs. Flubdub calmly. Our neighbor
promised to feed It,"
That gave him another helpful
thought.
"well. I hope the a is getting bet.
ter board than we are"
, 1924-08-06
ABOUT PEOPLE

B. c. Rumsey and Johnnie Golf
were in from Blackwater Camp on
Wednesday after a load of guests.
Mrs. w. T. Hogg entertained a
number of lady friends at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alice erguson was over from
Worland the fore part of the week
for a short visit with relatives here.
Mrs. John f. Cook is in Lowell this
week managing the launry at that
placed owned by Mr. Cook.
Joe Davenport and family left on
Sunday for Sunlight valley to spent
a weeks vacation.
George Sabotta claims the honor
of firing the first shot in the cam
paign against the sage hens which
opened the first of the month.
Vern Spencer left last Tuesday for
Detroit, Michigan, driving a a for
a party of tourists who had just COM
pleted a trip through the Yellowstone
Park.
Communion serveices will be held
at the Episcopal church next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Rev. ]. Wis
senbach viii have charge of the SER
vices.
, 1924-08-06
~MippLEMAN's PROFITS.

Words az objection on the part OF
the farmes against the middleman
often are In vain. but the farmer who
raises on his own acres all that his
table requires. the year round. places
himself In a position whore he Ia
largely Independent OF tho middle
Often the remedy for many
objectionai conditions lea In our
own hands.
, 1924-08-06
C~onsidering the Wife

The insurance agent advised a negro
to take out an Insurance policy.
you never know what may hap
pen. And there's your wife to con
slider"
"Lawdy I" said the negro, who was
thoroughly married. IL amt any too
safe at home as II is. sab I"
, 1924-08-06
lntrepidify

There's 4 man outside who says he
wants you to secure him q govern.
ment position"
"A government position. when ws'rr
In the midst Of all this agitation"
Yes. He say he's hunting work"
He isn't hunting work. He's look
Ing for trouble"
, 1924-08-06

The other night, Iasked Gwendolyn
II the light was out in the front hall.
and she said, ayes, 1t is, Shall | bring
II int"
, 1924-08-06
NO USE

Tho Boy-"Gee, I'll be glad when
I'm old enough TO do M ! please
The Man-"And about that time,
you'll get married, so It won't do you
any good after ALL"
, 1924-08-06
TWO SOULS ETC.

Caller tearly in the morning)-"Is
your husbanr up yeti"
Her husbands wife-"I suppose he
is"
I'D like TO say a few words to him
So would I. He hasn't come home
yet"
, 1924-08-06
SEE FIRST

why don't you have an ~alientist
examine your SOM"
mo, sir; an American doctor is
good enough for me-"
, 1924-08-06
BALED HAY FOR SALE AT SIS
per ton. Russell Crane. 52-tf
NEBRASKA PICNIC

Don't forget the date for the Ne
braska Picnic-August 10-at the
Darts ranch on Shell Creek, 10 miles
east of Greybull.
, 1924-08-06

Spike-"Me fodder knew morn a
month before his death tn very date
he was gonna die"
Oats de bunk! Who told imp"
Spike-"Th' judge
, 1924-08-06

what is meant by poetic license?
Do poets have to pay a ~license?"
"No; II they did, we'd have fewer
of EN-"
, 1924-08-06

Mother listening to small daughter
saying her prayers)-"Speak just a
little louder, dear. l can't hear you"
Daughter-"Yes, but l wasn't talk
in to YOU"
, 1924-08-06

Will Board and Room High School
Pupils. Very reasonable. Mrs. G..
w. Schwoob, Phone 141-J. 52-3t