davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
LUNG TROUBLE
uET DTD by simple

Hundreds Of lung sufferers are
now reporting prompt relief by new,
effective home method. OF this a
Colorado physician says, Relief has
been reported even during early
stages of treatment" You may test
this new treatment without risking
any money simply by sending in
name and address to General
Remedies Co., Dept. 276. Denver,
Colo. Ask them to send you their
free book.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

TEORGE UNDERWOOD of
Knightstown the other day
III drove over to Greensburg
to see his brother John. It was
the first time they had seen each
other in twenty-eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

A dog poisoner is at work at
Seymour. Willard Everhart. Ben.
jamin Shannon and Branch Epes are
among owners who are cooperating
with police to find the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Kokomo city council threatens to
recall its order for the hiring of eight
new firemen. II 1t does, there won't
be enough men to man the new
aerial truck. recently purchased for
SIS, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
HOOSier Briefs

/ Vi OKOMO society girls are
| IN flocking around Judge and
III Mrs. Lex kirkpatrick. They
recently returned from Europe
and occupied a stateroom close to
the quarters of the Prince of
Wales.
Rain broke up Ed Jackson's out.
door rally at Point Isabel. Citizens
are starting a movement for a com.
munity hall.
Wabash residents thought the
Wabash River had been turned into
the water mains. 1t was just a
broken hydrant that riled the water.
Roscoe Kisner's auto was too blame.
1t ran into the hydrant.
A dairyman at Portland received
a telephone call from a serious
young woman. who asked him how
many "buttermilk cows" he had on
his farm.
~7EORGE UNDERWOOD Of
= Knightstown the other day
III drove over to Greensburg
to see his brother John. It was
the first time they had seen each
other in twenty-eight years.
A dog poisoner is at work at
Seymour. Willard Everhart. Ben.
jamin Shannon and Branch Epes are
among owners who are cooperating
with police to find the man.
Kokomo city council threatens to
recall its order for the hiring of eight
new fremen. II it does, there won't
be enough men to man the new
aerial truck. recently purchased for
SIS, 900.
Greensburg IS against r. U. RS.
The city council has refused to let
railroads install electrical signals and
want human watchmen at all Cross
/ ings.
Charlottesville f1remen say Mrs.
Anna Jones, colored, was plenty"
thirsty. She jumped down a well.
They had to pull her out.
Old Settlers day at Wabash was
made real for George Noonan, black.
smith. A wild west show hired him
to shoe a pair Of oxen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Greensburg is against r. U. r. g
The city council has refused to lei
railroads install electrical signals anc
want human watchmen at all cross
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Charlottesville firemen say Mrs.
Anna Jones, colored. was plenty"
thirsty. She jumped down a well.
They had to pull her out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

A dairyman at Portland received
a telephone call from a serious
young woman. who asked him how
many "buttermilk cows" he had on
his farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Old Settlers day at Wabash was
made real for George Noonan. black.
smith. A wild west show hired him
to shoe a pair of oxen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Rain broke up Ed Jackson's out
door rally at Point Isabel. Citizens
are starting a movement for a COM
munity hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Wabash residents thought the
Wabash River had been turned into
the water mains. 1t was just a
broken hydrant that riled the water.
Roscoe Kisner's auto was too blame.
1t ran into the hydrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

recently returned from Europe
and occupied a stateroom close to
the quarters of the Prince of
Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

M OKOMO society girls are
IN flocking around Judge and
IL Mrs. Lex kirkpatrick. They
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
TRANSFUSE OWN BLOOD TO 2
Eastern Physicians Save the Lives Of
Two Patients by Novel
Operations.

Lives Of two patients who would
otherwise have succumbed from inter
nal hemorrhage were saved by drain
ing off their own blood and reinject
ing it, in rare operation, made at
the New Haven hospital, according to
a dispatch to the New York World.
One of the remarkable TRANSMISSION
operations was performed on wom-
an by the staff in obstetrics. The other
was by the surgical staff, upon a man
apparently mortally injured in an au-
tomobile accident.
The woman, according to the an
nouncement, suffered from a severe
abdominal hemorrhage from which
patients rarely recover. Quick work
was required by the obstetrical staff
The hospital blood expert was sum
mOned the blood drawn from the alb
dOminal cavity, the wounded vessels
tied and the blood almost Immediately
filtered and reinjected into the dying
wOmans veins. The effect was almost
instantaneous.
An hour afterward the male vic
tim of the automobile accident was
brought to the hospital in an ambu-
lance with a punctured liver, result
ing in abdominal hemOrrhage. An op-
GRAFTON was decided upon. The wound
in the liver was mended by the use of
rubber, a familiar operation.
The blood was then drawn from the
abdominal cavity and relnjected to the
mans veins after filtration In both
cases the citrate method was used,
that is, citrate was added to the blood
to prevent cOagulation.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
DIGGING THE DOVER TUNNEL
Work Is to Be Pushed From Eight
Shafts Sunk in the British
Channel.

Our old ideas regarding tunnels are
to be turned tOpsy turvy, it appears,
by the methods to be adopted in dig
ging the long-discuSSed and more than
once begun, underground and under
sea line of communication between
England and France. A tunnel, and
more particularly a subaQueOus tHn-
mel, has been a human burrOw, begun
at one end or both.
II has been virtually decided that
instead of cutting in from the two
shores this tunnel is to be dug from
the middle outward. says the New
Orleans Times-Picayune Plunging
down into the chilly waters of the
English channel with the greatest
caissOns ever constructed, the engi-
neers will exclude the sea waters by
modern processes that have been de-
velOped, and sinking a shaft into the
sea bottom will work fore and aft.
But even that single shaft is not
enough. according to Mr.. Tempest,
chief engineer of the project, and it is
plOpoSeu Ildt uO ieSS lHdu elSHt SeO
shafts shall be used.
If this is done it is the engineers
idea that the dirt and rock dug from
the tunnel cutting instead of being
carried many miles to a land dump.
can simply be blown by compressed
air out upon the sea bottom. The
whole thing sounds wonderful and it
looks as though the tunnel might be-
come an engineering marvel surpass-
ing the Panama canal, the Assuan
dam, the Tay bridge and other gems
of scientific ingenuity.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
STATE W.C.T.U. PROTESTS THE
PRACTICE OF COLLEGE FRANKS
CUSTOM OF FRESHMEN AT u. OF
d. LIGHTING CIGARETTES
Resolution Passed to be Presented
With Protest to the Board of
Trustees-Praise Gov. Denney

WIN IFOteSt TO the Board OF
Trustees-Praise Gov. Denney
A resolution was passed at the
meeting of the State executive COM
mittee of the w. c. T. L. in Will
mingtOn Wednesday, held at 100 West
Eighth street, protesting the annual
custom of freshmen of the mems col
lege of the University of Delaware,
lighting the cigarettes of upper class
men. The unwritten law of the col
lege is that the freshmen shall do this
flag" duty for their elders and shall
carry matches at all times in order to
supply upper classmen on request.
The resolution is addressed to Henry
b. Thompson, president of the board
of trustees, University Of Delaware,
and DIR. Hullihen, president: eve, the
Delaware State w. c. T. L. in eXecu-
tive meeting assembled, in Whining
ton,January 2, wish to protest against
the freshmen boys being forced to
light the cigarettes for the sophmore
class, as we understand was the case.
Knowing that many Of these boys
have been reared in Christian homes
and their parents are sending them
to you, expecting you to develop no
bility of character, as we'll as to edu-
cate the mind. We feel that the life
of our nation, and the preservation of
the Christian home depends upon the
training which they received i'm the
colleges of our lands"
Mrs. George Pierce was elected
delegate to the Anti-Saloon League
convention to be held in Washington,
January 12-17.
Resolution COmmends Governor
Another resolution was adopted
commencing Governor Denney's de
cision to call out the State militia if
necessary to enforce the eighteenth
amendment in Delaware.
Mrs. NJ Evelyn Killen, of FELTON,,
vice-president-at-large, presided in the
absence of the State president, Mrs.
Georgia Pierce, of Milford Mrs Jane
w. Pennewill, president of the W. c..
I. L. Federation in Wilmington, re-
ported on the work of Miss Charlotte
| d. IdSeI, VINO toured lne SldLe IdSL
month in the interest of the Ameri-
canization work of the w. C. T. L.
The State executive committee pass
ed a third resolution addressed to the
secretary Of the Levy Court reading
as follows: eve, the Delaware State
w. C. 7. L., in executive meeting as
sembled in Wilmington, January ?,
protest against the withdrawal Of the
constables from the support of Frank
Haley in his work of law enforce
ment."
The other resolutions passed were
framed as follows,to Governor Denney
"We, the Delaware State W. C. T. L.
in executive meeting assembled in
Wilmington, January ?, wish to ex-
press to you our appreciation for yom
willingness to call out the State
militia in support of the eighteenth
amendment for the enforcement of the
Volstead act"
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
His Boss-y.

All good farmers like their cows, but
Lewis Owen either carried matters to
extremes or else he must have had an
especially likeable cow This is the
way they tell the story down in Craw-
ford county, Indiana, where Mr. Owen,
a Kentuckian. recently bought a farm
One Of his neighbors was James H.
Clay, also a Kentuckian, and from him
owen bought COW, but the COW
didn't want to leave her family pas
ture She liked the Clay farm, she
was cOntented there. So they traded
farms and Owen moved over with the
COW. Everyone Is said to be satisfied,
especially Bossy.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
wife Worse Than Expected.

A darky who had recently married
was asked by the farmer for whom he
worked how he and his Mandy were
getting along.
mot very well, boss. The fact is
Mandy and me we've done painted"
parted " exclaimed the farmer.
"Why, you were just married. You
know, Sam, you can't leave Mandy.
She's your wife and you took her for
better or worse"
"That's just it, boss" said Sam. 81
shore did tell that pahson that 1 took
that gal for better or wus. But, boss
dat gal is wus'n I took her to be-"
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
Couldn't Wait Longer.

An old lady was on visit to her
married daughter. One day there was
company, and little Theodore, the hope
Of the house, was doing his best to
amusc his mothers visitors. Present
ly he left the ROOM to return soon
afterward with a zinc bucket. This
he planted right in front of his grand
ma. while the others sat wondering
what was about to happen.
Grandma" said little Theodore,
twill 90 kick it2'
"Bless the child" said the surprised
old lady, "why do you wish me to
do that, darling?"
Because" replied the young hope
full. "I heard pa say we should be aw-
fully rich when 90 kicked the bucket ="
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
Yes. Whv2

DO you think I shall live until I'm
90, dOctOr?"
"How old are you nOw?"
"FOrty."
"Do you drink, gamble, smoke, or
have you any vices of any kind?"
"No, don't drink, l never gamble,
I loathe smoking; in fact, haven't
any vices"
"Well, good heavens, why do you
want to live another 80 yearsT'
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
The Test.

Villager (standing at his gate hold
ing dog on leash, to passing neigh
bOr)-WOn't you step in and chat
moment. Monsieur Paul?
NeighbOr-You're sure your dog
won't bite me2
Villager-That's just what / want to
find ont / only got him this morn
ing.-Petit Parislen, Paris.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
Impending Catastrophe.

1t was in the midst of a nose dive.
and Reginald, who was making his
first flight, tugged frantically at the
pilots sleeve.
I'VE better get away from here"
he shrieked; 'the earth's swelling up
like balloon and it's liable to bust
any minute"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
DEMOCRATS ARE
ON RAGGEDEDGE
Death of Murphy May
Cause Split in
Southern Ranks

Washington-lntereSt this week in
Washington has turned to the Demo
cratic situation. Politicians are agreed
that the sudden death OF Charles +
Murphey. boss of Tamrnany Hall. has
completely changed the political map
The absence of Murphey from the
counsel table OF the Democratic con-
vention makes for new deal all
around, but the Tammany influence
will be as strong as ever. Il is
known here that had Murphey lived
he would have had the support OF
Brennan and TaggAt for his oandi-
date. for while the question OF religion
had come up they felt sure enough
of Al Smiths ability as vote getter
to disregard the matter OF church re-
lations.
With only Brennan and Taggart
remaining and the solid south in prac-
tically a state OF revolt it is
problemaiical whetRr or no, the pol
itical bosses of Illinois and Indiana
will be able to put'ovcr Smith or anv
other candidate who bears their trade
mark; it may mark the end of the
bosses as factors in debating the
nomination OF the democratic standard
bearer
If Smith does not receive the nomi-
nation his frienbs in New York,
Illinois and other sections OF the
country will have anything but a
kindly feeling for the section of the
country that brought about his tafeat;
if on the other hand Smith does get
the necessary two-thirds vote then the
south will cut him. Some prophets
even going as far as saying that IT
will give many voters in the south
the chance they have long been look
ing for, namely, to quit the Demo-
cratic party, moro especially those who
desire the benefits OF a protective
tariff. Whatever the outcome may
be it is conceded by all that the Demo-
Gratis are not in a very happy frame
of mind and this is augmented by
reports the leaders have been getting,
that many Democrats will vote for
Coolidge because they believe that
with him in the White House for the
next four years the country will con-
tinue to prosper. The president is
looked upon as the candidate OF the
people, not the choice OF the
politicians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Fifteen Per Cent OFF
Real Estate Slogan

Fifteen per cent Off is the slogan
of Los Angeles real estate brokers
today as a result OF the boom col
lapse there, according to L. w. Ro-
berts who returned last week from
California accompanied by Mrs. Ro-
berts. They have been absent about
year. Los Angeles. according TO
Mr.. Roberts, continues to be triv-
ing. busting and substantial city. But
its inflated growth period seems to be
over. Lumber yards. where Mr.. Ro-
berts has been mployed, are laying
off men. Several industrial concerns
have also cur'ailed their output by
diminishing the employee list. Real
estate is not moving as it did nor
are prices soaring any mere, Mr..
Roberts says. In order to stimulate
business, realtors are offering prop
crty at Fifteen per cent off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Packers Absorb
Largest Output
Market Consumes IRE
mendOus Y Olum c
Without Breaking

Washingion-A statement by Ar
mour & Company says thai they
bought o.9OoOO0 hogs in 1928 The
total number purchased by national
packers amounted TO Sl.432.o0O The
packers bough, an the offerings Of
hogs last year even though the in
crease over the previous record year
was more than l4.0O0.0Oo hogs. The
Statement, says chat ihei national
packers marketed the products so
effectively thai more pork was con-
sumed last year than in any previous
year.
Due TO the efforts OF the packers
to find a market for the farmers pro-
ducts arriving in unprecedented vol
ume. the per capita consumption OF
pork increased one pound per month.
in 1923. The success OF the packers
in meeting this situation and in pre-
venting a disastrous fall in the price
received by the farmers constituted
a real public. this company urges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Large Chorus Will
Be Great Feature
Eight Hundred Voices
To S in g at
Pageant

Walla Walla,-(SpeciaD Singing
OF the Hallelujah chorus from the
Messiah" by chorus OF 500 voices
will be one OF the outstanding fea-
tures OF the Pioneer Pageant, How
The West Was Won," to be staged
here May % and %.
Assembling OF a chorus OF such
size has been on of the most diff
cult tasks attending the pageant pre-
paration, but the singers have all
been recruited from Walla Walla,
Prescott and Waitsburg, Wash, and
Milton. Freewatcr and Weston. Ore.
A junior chorus OF 600 grade school
will augment the adult choir
in the opening chorus of the pageant.
and accompaniments will be played
by the 65 piece Walla Walla sym
phony orchestra.
The pageant, to be presented for the
second time with a cast of 800, will
review 20 years OF history of the Paci-
&c Northwest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
LODGE MEMBERS
PLAN BIG TRIP
Pilgrimage to Oldest
Idaho Lodge is l. o.
0. F. Prospect

Boise Valley Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are planning a pilgrimage
to Idaho City this summer to visit
the first Odd Fellow lodge installed
in Idaho, according to Presley Horne.
state secretary OF the | o. o. +.
lodge
On Wednesday evening. May Il.
representatives OF Is Odd Fellow
lodges of this territory will meet in
Caldwell to outline preparations for
the trip. This pilgrimage is expected
10 prove quite an undertaking. ac-
cording to Mr.. Horne So confident
are originators of the popularity of
the plan that Mr.. Horne expects tha,
special traffic regulations will be re-
quired to handle the caravan over the
mountain roads. Service cars will
probably be sent along at regular in
tervals to help with any mishaps.
Tf Idaho City trip has a special
significance for Odd Fellows of Ida
no. according to Mr.. Horne. While
the Odd Fellows lodge there is the
oldest in Idaho and has therefore a
peculiar significance for all members
of this order. it is not believed that
the lodge can long survive. Its MEM
bership has scattered TO the four winds
according to Mr.. Horne. but enough
active members remain to keep the
lodge alive. II will be remembered that
a Masonic lodge. also established in
this mining city in early days. was
recently moved to Boise.
1t is possible. Mr.. Horne believes
that the old lodge quarters. together
with its historic equipment. may be
as an Odd Fellow shrine
when the necessity comes for aband
oning the active lodge at Idaho City.
Date of the proposed trip has not
been set as yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
CLUB APPROVES
RELIEF MEASURE
New Bill is Endorsed
BY Directors; Magee
Informed

Approval OF the neH re- 'amation
measure recently introduced in con
gress by Addison T. Smith. Idaho
representative. was voiced by the dir
eciors OF the Caldwell Commercial
club last Friday evening in accord
ance with a request for local reaction
from L. J. Magee, secretary Of the
Payette- Boise Water Users associa-
ton. now in Washington.
Several local men who have oeen
keeping in close touch with the rec
,.amation situation appeared before tn
board to express opinions on the bill
Consencus of opinion OF the subject
was favorable toward the measure.
Particular stress was laid upon the
iradvisibiliiy OF endeavoring to amend
the messure in any way at this time.
In accordance with this action by
the board, R. T. Hurtt, club secre-
tary. sent this telegram 20 Mr.. Magee;
Caldwell Commercial club express
es approval OF faci-hnding commits
sion's report and desires 10 see it en-
acted into law before this session ad-
journs. The quicker VIC get definite
understanding OF our obligations the
better of this project will be. Pres
ent uncertainty very DISTINCTIVE. I'm
MEDIATE action imperative
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Law, Looka Here, Simmer is Come
And Window Shoppers are Enticed

windows to b'azing sidewalks while
the busy business man chased him
self hurriedly by to the nearest soft
drink fountain to momentarily forget
summer with coke.
And dresses; Nice cool looking
things. not much TO them, that are
offered for milady. Street dresses,
morning dresses, afternoon affairs and
evening creations. All OF them with
the unmis,akable atmosphere of sum
mcr time.
One particularly appealing dress
with little less substance and more
color than the ordinary attracted
two window shoppers Saturday. And
one OF them added final proof to the
message OF approaching summer when
she remarked.
Law look aihere. Belle, there
<t1A't nary . sleev in that dress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Congressman Want
To Get Back Home
Body May Adjourn June
! if Decks are
Clear

Washington-Senaior Lodge and
Representative Longworth, Republi-
can leaders OF the two branches OF
congress. have called at the White
House TO give to the president the
information that congress would ad-
iourn before June !. Lonowor'h SAID
the House calendar would be cleaned
by the reporting ont OF the arsricul
tural export bill. the child labor bill,
the general deficiency bill. and the
District OF Columbia bill. Mr.. Long
worth felt confident OF the position
in the House. because that branch OF
Congress grinds a coarse grist, leav-
ing in plenty Of straw and brush to
be cleaned out when its legislative
mess gets over to the Senate. Sena-
tor Lodge has been too long on the
lob to go into particulars IN pro-
phesyine June adjournment. But IN
the upper body there are number
OF appropriation bills. the revenue
bill. and the measures en- route from
the House. OF course Congress
could adjourn by June |, as under
high-pressure the Senate is capable
OF speeding up legislation 70 the point
where the "impossihili:ies' become ac-
complishmcnis within a few days
Mr. Coolidge is continuing 70 saw
wood" and he has said that he will
remain in Washington this summer
At the White House II Is believed
that Congress will also continue in
session until fall