davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
Remember This, Men-Mechanics Are Our Last
Stand and We Must Use Them
By HOMER cRoY, in Motor.

Pm perfect gump machinery anything complicated
than screwdriver makes my head swim.
thinks 1 gifted in regard
machinery and this illusion you know how hard it
to be looked
thought perfect But have noticed of that
lately? thought
my method of fostering her belief that master of
wonderful help the complicated matter of family driv
anything goes leap lift the hood
say suspcedits not hitting right"
the back the turn it to the
still has thing which she look Hus
they don't DANCED thing about what
the stand around hepess hoping that
stop them making mistake
stand and take
dollar and tell him not to talk
He'll get you.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
When a Restaurant Patron Can Select His Live
Fish From Tank
By BARRY H. RICHARDS, in Forecast.

the handling food to hold out hope
even the indications that American
possibility transporting live fishes large
quantities.
The not be far distant when the patron OF every h
class restaurant country walk into his avorie hoste select
number sporting tank and have served up TO MIN
few minutes later tasty he had Just caught with rod
and reel.
~ encrean delight has been possible time,
bv in Germany England and in the ghetos OF American
cities but dealers preparing to take the idea on big
scale spring York city its first successful Shipment OF
large quantities of live fish by rail.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
Nobody Has Courage Enough to Dare to Say
This to the Americans"
By HENRI LA FoNTAINE Vice President Belgian Senate.

Counting allied representing cpi
mutaed soldier 10000 francs France Germany
Britain and Italy, with 26500oo dead and 100000 mutaed
capital gold francs Adding 500,
for repaons this
billions $500 francs head of
population.
1000 gold francs head The
allies America taken together
5,025 gold francs per head of population.
Consequently share ought to
gold francs head that is about $ssOOoooo
COO instead of claiming OOO, 900 from Europe.
Nobody enough dare to say this to the Americans Ii
the latter realized it. would admit justne
the that than 100000 of
That's what European statesmen ought tell America
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Nathan Crayton. Deceased
No. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on the
20th day of May, 1924. 1 will present
to the County Court of the CITY and
County of Denver. Colorado, my ac-
counts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them, If they so desire.
E. V. CAMMEI.
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
First publication, April 5. 1924
Last publication May. 3. 1924
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
The Self Centered Egotistic Hypocrite Has No
Place With God or Man
By REV. DIR. ]. ALLEN LEAs, Chicago Preacher.

The forgiven the earnest seeker for truth
right brother be tolerated But sell
egost with God and He lacks the rst Pri
cp of good citizenship quality of sonship
called the hpocritca egotist wmted sepuch u
bones Sfghteousness but shgnuy o
ave man stuff" ready sacrifice advantage the best
friend will condemn the very elect II perchance
there NAV be personal gain the stuff OF which demons are
made 1t was of n and long as 1t remains
ber no hone pardon camoufaged pa
tudes mitigated by
the gotsc hypocElts has no place WIN 1oo
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
EState of I.auis Rentley necease

No. 30.42S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day of May, 1924, 1 will present
to the County Court of the City ana
County of Denver. Colorado. my ac-
counts for final settlement of admins
t-ation of snid estate when and wfror"
an persons in interest NAV anDear ana
object to than ~ thew So desire.
JONATHAN r. CONTEF
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
Efrst nrhlicntion, '0ri1 80. -""'
Last publication. May 10. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
Skyscraper in Sueden

Stockholm, Sweden, has the only
skyscraper in Europe Of the mod
ern American type. The structure is
13 stories high.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
.where an Old Joke q, gan.

Socrates. being asked by a youth
whether he should marry or not,s
piled that whichever course he took
he would regret it.-Plutarch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
SANTA WILL APPRECIATE
MORE HELP

cheers. Boys are 5. Z. :. .. II and
( l.: the one girl is lf. Needs: Food
and clothing
80. 4 l7YEAR-OLD girl who
works in factory is the chief sup
port Of her family. Her father had
only irregular Jots all summer. and
has none now. Girls are Il. : and
.. boys. 10. y ana = School nurses
/ recomuen this family. The moth
or does her best u make new clothes
out of old ones and never complains.
Needs: Clothing and dinner
FAMILY No. STILL could use
some clothes. The 1-year-Old hoy
and the 6-yearold girl have been
provided for. Tnderclothing is need
ed FOR the 3year-old boy and the
I3-year-old girl and the l1-year old
hoy could use dresses and suits. This
family was getting along all right
until the father was struck by an
automobile several weeks ago. Now
the rent Is overdue and the family
IS having a hard struggle.
FAMILY No. Il viii have food
ana TOYS on christmas. bul 'lothlIs
+ is needed for the six girls. aged l3.
+ II. .. :. and ?. and the 6month-old
boy.
AN ELDERLY WOMAN. a Grip
pie. numbered 80 on The Times list.
viii have canned fruits and Jellies.
She also needs clothes and would
appreciate something pretty 20
look at.
CLOTHING and play;hiuEs are
needed for the four boys u family
No. 81. They are aged :. 10. -
and / >.
FAMILY 70 81 needs clothing
and plaything- for IN" TWO boys.
aged 10 and -. The mother IS a
widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be
long 20.
Herbert c. Smith. 936 Riley Ave.
Chevrolet. found at BIG Z. North st.
Harold H3rash Brooklyn Ind.
Ford. found At 139 s. East St.
Channey Grover. 3O46 Kenwood
Ave; Ford. found at 424 Z. Vermont
St.
Ford Coupe. bearing license plates
issued TO Nick Connolly, 1876 W.
New York St. for a Ford Touring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

m ANITA CLAUS viii appreciate
~ assistance in caring for these
- families.
FAMILY 40. SO. The shadow Of
tuberculosis hangs over this family
The father has just gone back TO
Sunuyside Sanitarium in the hope
OF recovering his health. after use
less effort to do So at home. The
four children are attending fresh air
school The Family Welfare Society
Is looking out for their interests and
recommends Christmas gifts that
VIII warl4 AMI cheer them good
dinner. clothing for the children.
books and games.
| -. THE STRUGGLE for existence
viii let up in a few years for this
\family. when the older children 60
10 work. but Il has been. q hard one.
There are four boys and two girls.
ranging from 6 IN Is years. The
father works regularly when he Ia
able. but often has been too I'll 10
work. The children are not strong.
The mother tries 20 he a good man
e-EstLt faNA'FA .A4t-E Ati 4A-EtA-AfEA- VA AaA-
Service Star Legion. who have been
giving her a little lift from time to
time. Needs: Dinner. clothing for
the children, and anything for The
home.
So. THIS WIDOW has been taking
i'm washing 70 support her little
family since her son has been out
IF work This boy Of %. her main
support. has been trying unsuCCess-
fully - get another job. The mother
mas a bad case of asthma and has
had 20 give mp washing School
nurses. who have been interested i'm
the S-vear-old daughter. have seen to
II that she received shoes and un-
derwear from school funds but the
mother neeIs clothing. Additional
gifts Of a basket II food and some
thing pretty for the little girl will
be welcome
36. HOPING HER eldest son may
he able u q through high school.
although her husband deserted his
family. this mother Is working daily
i'm "a factory and trying 20 keep her
home together for the day when he"
may come back. The division Of
school nursing II The city board Of
health is looking after the chiIdren's
health. The boys are u and "a. the
girl Is s. Needs: Christmas din
ner. clothing and playthings- The
nurse who has been visiting them
suggests the mother probably would
like TO play Santa Claus to her
children. If some one else supplies
the gifts
81 GRANDMOTHER keeps
house for four little girls while
mother. a widow. works in a factory.
Her wages are small and she is wor-
ried about the rent for the two
rooms they call home. The girls are
10. s. and .. The division Of
school nursing has been looking aft
er the health Of the two older girls
Needs Rent. dinner. playthings and
clothing.
IS. WHILE FATHER works in
factory as regularly as his health
permits. and the 17-year-old boy
works. the mother takes in washings
50 her extra earnings may help keep
the 16-year-old daughter in high
school until graduation. The moth
or is far from strong. but she wants
her children 10 have better oppOr-
tunities. The school nurses recon-
mend this Family FOR Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Hartman Heads Examiner

\ banquet at the SEVERN Mon
day night closed the all-day ses-
sion of field examiners Of the State
board of accounts. Officers elected.
HOrati0 Hartman. Indianapolis
president; Ora Hutchins. Indian
apolis. secretary; Tracy Whitacre
Frankfort. treasurer: Thad Major
indianapolis. and Ira Holland. Bra
iii. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long to:
Eordyke & Marmon Co. Eleventh
and Meridian SITS, Cadillac from
that address
Lewis Main. 2016 \. Harding ST.
Ford from near Meridian and
Monument Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
RutIer Sonhnmores Elect

Newly elected officers of the But.
-er University sophomore class to DC
installed after Christmas vacation
are Robert Wakefield, president,
Miss Edythe Hubbard. vice presi-
dent; Miss Jane Curry, secretary,
and Joel Wilmoth. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Lone Bandit Gets $500

BY Times Special
INDIANA HARBOR. Ind. Dec. Is.
A lone bandit Monday entered the
grocery OF Simon Kotank here.
forced customers to kneel toward
The wall. and escaped with $500 from
he safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
SQUARE DANCES BILLED
Ad Club Members to Hold Annual
Holiday FrOlic Wednesday.

Old fashioned square dances viii
feature the annual Christmas party
Of the Advertising Club at Women 8
Department Club, Seventeenth and
Meridian SITS, Wednesday night.
Prizes will be given for the best
buck and wing" artists, according
to announcement.
Dance referees are to prevent
club members from indulging in
''ultra-modern" dances and to pre-
vent members from dancing too often
with their own wives. according to
Blaine McGrath. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Marion Woman Hurt

~ Times Special
MARION, Ind. Dec. 16.-Mrs. Ida
Hess was suffering from serious in
iuries today, received when struck
by an auto Monday driven by ex-
Sheriff Ollie Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
License Ordinance Killed

With representatives Of the Fec
piles Motor Coach Company and the
street railway company present. the
council struck an ordinance from
the files providing for Increased an
uual license fees, but requiring
liability insurance instead Of bond 10
be carried. councilman Ben II.
Thompson moved TO strike it from
files. There was not "A single vote
I'm opposition. The ordinance was
said not 70 have. greatly affected
cost To bus companies.
An ordinance increasing the salary
Of Harry Newly. superintendent Of
tho municipal garage. from S2.30o-to
500 a year. and Harry Singer
foreman. from 81 $50 20 50 600 was
passed. Another measure increasing
the salary Of Oscar Queisser. score
tary 70 Police chief Herman r. Rl
hoff from $4,000 To $4,000. also was
passed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

dist hospital for medical services FOR
Harry Van PeIt. city fireman, in
jured at Sixteenth and Meridian SITS,
Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
COUNCIL DECIDES
TO KEEP RECENT
ADDITION IN CITY
DiSannexation Ordinance Is
Defeated by Vote
5 to 4.

Residents between Sixteenth and
Twenty First SITS. 5@and Kessler Blvd.
and Tibbs Ave renamed city tax
payers today despite bitter opposi-
ton following city council action
Monday night in which an ordinance
providing for Instrumentation was de
feated. "a
Property owners said they did not
receive any benefits from being city
taxpayers. and asked relief from adj
ditional taxation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
WATCHMAN DIES
, WHEN CRUSHED
BY COAL TRUCK
Coroner Probes Fatal Acct
dent-FauIty Lights AL
legged,

Coroner Paul + Robinson today
was investigating the death Of
James y. Davidson. 81. of 515 y.
Sheffield Ave. killed Monday night
when he was struck and his head
crushed under a Ninter Coal Com
pany truck. driven by Raymond
Hicks. 81. Of 49, Bates St. at Mar
ket and West SITS
Hicks said he did not see David
son. hut stopped when called 10 10y
oliver Bailey. SO " Walnut St
and Moses Williams. SCI Toledo St.
both colored r. \. Pence. 5135 Car
roIton Ave. told police the truck lid
not have proper lights. Officers
said Hicks admitted he had lighted
one oil lamp after the accident.
Davidson was on his way TO work
as night Waterman ar the Bake &
Krauss Co. AZ w Market ST. His
widow is Frustrated.
Mrs. George Berry. 50. Of 20 Fair
field Ave. apartment .. received a
fracture az the collarhoue late Mon
day when she was struck by Prog
'ress Laundry truck driven by John
\. ReddeH. -. 1888 y Garfield Ave.
at Court and Illinois SIS. ReddeH
was charged with assault and hat
terry and speeding
Autos driven hy Alexander Tru
deau. Carmel. Ind. and Andrew Ma
ple. Is. Of o419 Langley Ave. col
lided ar Delaware and Walnut Sts.
Police charged Maple with speeding.
Jewelry Assets Sold
Stock and fixtures Of the Sehei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

Jewelry Assets sold
Stock and fixtures Of the Sehei
Company. defunct fewelry firm. have
been sold for $50. 500 Icy Receiver +.
". Craft Superior Judge T. J.
Mol approved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Bath Mats, 81

Extra heavy weight bath
mats, In grey, blue and rose,
with woven white borders,
size 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

Pure linen dresser sCarfs.
with wide lace trimming. size
1Sx52 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Jap Cloths, Each, 81
2 Bath ToUeIs, 81

Size 20x40 inches. plaid
towels. In jacquard woven de-
signs, in blue. gold. rose and
hello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Candlesticks, Pr, 81

Mahogany finished candle
sticks. beautiful hand rubbed
finish with brass candle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
2 Buffet Sets, 81

Buffpt sets, consisting 81
large Centerpiece and two
smaller pieces to match, en-
bossed in blue. gold and rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

ANITA CLAUS viii appreciate
M assistance in caring for these
families.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28
A Morning Prayer.

Let me today do something that will
. take
A little sadness from the worlds vasi
store,
And may | be SO favored as to make
! OF joys too scanty sum little more,
Let me not hurt by any selfish deed,
Or thoughtless word, the heart of foe
or friend;
Nor would l pass, unseeing worthy
need,
Or sin by silence where I should de-
fend.
However meagre be my worldly
wealth,
Let me give something that shall aid
my kind
A word of courage, or a thought of
health.
Dropped as pass forstroubled hearts
to find.
Lei me tonight look back across the
span
'Twixt dawn and dark, and TO my con-
science say;
Because of some good act to beast or
man,
The world is better that | lived today.
Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28
f.f. |. Extension Division to
Distribute Government
Explosives

Arrangements have been made
by the V.P. /. Extension Division
to secure for Virginia farmers
the new government explosive
"Pyrotol'. The purpose of this
distribution is to put surplus
war explosives directly into the
hands of the individual farmers
for use in improving his own
land. The amount that any in
dividual may secure is limited to
1000 pounds.
Pyrotol is comparative hig ii
explosive; has no toxic effect and
will give good results in all ordi-
nary temperatures. A cartridge
of Pyrotol weighs about six
ounces and is approximately
equal in strength for agricul-I
tural blasting to the usual cart
ridge of dyna mite which weighs
eight ounces, Pyrotol can. be
completely detonated by No. g.
cap of either the electric or fuse
type. A supply of caps for use
with fuse will be sent free with
each order while they last.
No charge is made for this ex-
plosive itself, butthere is charge
for freight and preparation.
The cost will be So rs per hum
dred pounds. F. o. B. Richmond.
The total cost will be about half
that of agricultural dynamite.
In cases where as much as a car
load (16.000) pounds can be used
in one section, the car load ship
ment can be made direct, thereby
saving the individual freight
charges on small amounts.
Farmers wishing to secure this
explosive should get in touch
with their county agent or agri.
cultural high school teacher, orr
write direct to the Department
of Agricultural Engineering att
Blacksburg for order blanks.
G. G. DICKINSON,
County Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28
Dairy Improvement

Every farmer wants his pro-.
ducts to be equal to or better in
quality than his neighbor's. The
Dairy Department of V. p, / is
anxious to assist all farmers,
who are willing to cooperate, in
improving the quality of their
butter and cream, For this
purpose the Exclusion Division
has employed man to work with
the farmers and creamerymen
This man has made it his busi-
ness to understand the production
of good dairy products. When
given the opportunity he will
show farmers aud creamerymen
how to improve their prodnct.
Many thousands of dollars are
lost to the farmers of Virginia
annually because of poor quality
|of butter which is made from
their cream. This is due to the
difference in price between butter
of high and low grade. A great
improvement can be made by thu
farmers with very little addition.
al cost.
This service is without cost te
the farmers aud crea merymen
Groups of farmers and creamery
| men of the state can secure til,
assistance of Dairy Specials
by APPLYING through their Count,
Agent or directly to the Dair,
Department, Extension Division
IV. Pr.
Those desiring further infor
nation should write ito the Di
rector OF the Extension Division
or to the Dairy Department, Y
p. /. Blacksburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28

II AZURE have ever seen. You
r miles undend an d
are introduced to surprise in the
shape of glories of stala gmite
and stalactite formations. Their
are several of these cayerus in
he heua ndoalI Valley and with
In easy reach of Winchester
where we have the new Georse
Washington Hotel of modern
construction and ideal accom- o
dations for tourists
All through this region. IN
act, the-oeople are awakening TO
tile Importance of first-class hotel
Accommodations, and within the
last two years several very at
tractive modern hotels have been
built by the various communities.
These hotels bear such approori.
ate names as the StouewalI Jack
son, the George Washington. the
Valley Forge, the Francis Scott
Key, the Shenandoah. etc,
The people are beginning to
realize the possibiliti es of tbei
communities as magnets for the
attraction of profitable auto.
mobile tourist trade.
When you think of the accesr
sibility. combined with the
beauty and historic value, of this
country, and aknown that the
highways are as good as any
roads III the country, you get an
idea of the rich possibilities.
AS stated in the HERALD.
General Kincaid as the guest o.
Hunter B. Chapman at Shenan
doah Caverns during his toul
and his impressions of the 'gor-
geous caverns of the Valley,
came as result OF his visit to
the Grotto of the Gods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28
Vigorous Gobbler Will
Care for Fifteen Hens

If good gobblers are scarce there Is
40 reason why two neighbors cannot
keep their turkey hens on the same
farm until such time as they have been
served by the gobbler. One service
from the gobbler is sufficient to fer.
tilize all the eggs that will be laid at
a succeeding egg-laying period. How
ever, when the turkey hens quit lay
ing another service VIII be necessary
before the subsequent eggs. of the sec:
ond laying period are fertile.
A vigorous gobbler will only serve
about fifteen hens.
1t would be somewhat less trouble
some to transfer the turkey tom rather
than the turkey hens. After one neigh.
Dor is positive that the gobbler has
covered all of the hens on his farm
the tom could be moved over to the
other neighbours farm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28
s.e.d Ordnance of 1857

IL
The quaintness Of Boston's Colonial
aavs as II seems to US now lives and
breathes in the words Of regulation
adopted by the selectmen Of 1Io7.
Those city fathers declared that ow-
ing to "great danger arising often
times from coaches, Stays, chairs and
other carriages, on the Lords days Us
people are going to or coming nom
the several churches in this town, be
ing driven with great rapidity, and the
public worship being oftentimes mueh
disturbed by such carriages, 1t Is therr
fore voted and ordered, that no coach
slay, chair, chaise or other carriage
shall at such times be driven at Q
greater rate than foot pace on pen
alty to the master of the slave or ser
want SO driving of the sum OF ten anu
,incs."-Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28

located in Hampton Roads. Thegreat,
though dormant water power of our
rivers and streams should be chartered
and conserved for those industries
which have need of cheap power and
the expansion of which would add to
the prosperity Of the State
49, have already stated my op-
position to the proposed Federal
amendment which will nationalize our
children and destroy which supported
with my vote in Virginia adequate
child labor laws which | supported
with my vote in the Senate These
laws can be amended if changed con-
ditions render it necessary. l oppose
any unnecessary concentration OF
authority in either the State govern
ment or National government, and be-
lieve in home control of home affairs. +"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-28
Origin of Adams Apple

The Adams apple, which Ia pro
lection or enlargement on the fore
part of the throat. received its name
from the old absurd belief that when
Eve gave Adam the forbidden fruit.
which was supposedly an apple. por-
ton of 1t lodged In his throat. This
theory was all the more plausible from
the fact that the Adams apple is WIS.,
fble on men but rarely noticeable on
women. and then usually only late in
life. According to the superstition the
lump caused by this piece Of apple in
Adams throat was transmitted to his
descendants and became a character
istie Of the human race. The projec..
ticn is produced BIZ the thyroid csrti-
iage Of the iarynx.