davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Rails and IndustriaIs High

General strength was maintained
in the late morning. With both rail
and industrial averages at new high
levels on the current advance, all
indications pointed to a continuance
of the movement. Commission
houses reported gradually broaden
ing public participation.
General Electric featured the in
dustrial list around noon, reaching
a new high for the year above 249.
But metal stocks continued the most
buoyant group American Metals
was most active, selling at As against
last weeks low Of 404. American
Smelling reached a further new high
at 6914, and Inspiration at 2524. Cop
per at 1875 cents is one Of the rea-
sons for the recent strength in cop
per stocks. Anaconda is now almost
8 points above the recent low, Utah
over points, Magma over and
Kennecott over 3 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

Sixty-six years ago the mother
and father Of Peter P. Kranz
moved from Luxembourg to Lake
view, U. S. A.-now called Chi
icago. Today Kranz is the new
consul general for the grand
duchy of Luxembourg in the
United States. He has lived in
Chicago all his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Chicago Grain Table

july SAY s44 .s34 s3% $50
Sept So So 81 .s415 SO Is
CHICAGO July 21-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 81; oats. 65; corn. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

YOUR DOG-A bulletin the selection, management,
feeding diseases and training of dogs Answers
your questions what dog to keep for your particular
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
STOCK EXCHANGE
"OPENS WEEK IN
BRISK FASHION
Trading Reflects Heavy
Buying Orders Over
Sunday,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial stocks
Saturday was $500. up so. Average
Average price OF forty bonds was 9O.S1. up
90 to new 1924 high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Local Bank CIearings

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday
were s.. SS1 900. Bank debts amounted
to S5.544.O O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR-Crammed
figures and interesting data the great
world struggle compiled right from Uncle Sans War:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

SUMMERTIME cooKERY-A bulletin hotweather sugge g.
appetizing dishes and how
them compiled from tested recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

sUDeETINe AND HOUSEHOLD AccoUNTs-A manual for
managing modern household tells how to
ton your expenditures to fit your income
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

CARE OE THE HAR-A bulletin for the who would
beautiful hair everything need to know-sham
poo massage toncs and how to dress hair to suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

bulletin of practical suggestions
for the utilize the materials available
her. to beautify her home prepared by woman for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

DEBATES MANUALAn excellent booklet for the school Roy
outline of debate methods, lists Of sube
Of current interest and general hints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

THE BEAUTY 5ooKlET-A bulletin compiled by experts |
containing recipes formulas and suggestions for all
of beauty and toilet preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

RADIO BRoAocAsTiNG sTKTIoNs-A complete list of all
stations which broadcast music, speeches
and programs alphabetically arranged by call letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

CAKES AND cooKiEs-Recipes of all many dainty
toohsome and parties functions
everyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

RADIO INTERNATIONAL bulletin giving sources or radio IN
formation tells where find out anything you
radio. Contains Morse code and map
of districts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

TEETHA bulletin how to have good teeth and their i'm
Tells all teeth facts from babys first milk tooth
to grandpa's last molar.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

Leon Loomis. Dave Mutchler, R. M. .White, Owen Gray, Knut Lind and Bill Hertzberger were Tuesday ar rivals On the Sea Wolf.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

nominee for president Davis. nomina- tion came today on the, l03d ballot.
 The opposisionpof Bryan and the at tempt Of McAdoo to deliver his strength to McAdoo failed to stop Davis. The general talk about the convention hall was that the vice presidency would be offered to Senator Walsh, Of Montana. The convention recessed, however, be- fore taking up. the vice presidency nonination, which will be undertaken tonight
 Beginning with this mornings bal loting the movement toward Davis gathered momentum which could not be retarded, and gradually, but sweep inglv through the succeeding ballots the votes Stopped over to the Davis col. umn ss state either increased its offer ing to him or turned over it's whole quota. On the 102d ballot the leaders stoods Davis 4l5, Underwood BOY, Meredith 66, Walsh I23.,
 Davis, addressing the convention just before midnight, and formally accept ing the nomination. said, he would lead to victory.
 Further, nominations for, vice preai- dent included Governor Jonathan Davis of Kansas; Bonnet Clark son. of the late Chrmn Clark: Mrs. Leroy Splings, of Sonsh Carolina;;. William. A. Gaston, of Boston; Mayor Hyland, of New York: Jehn c. Greenway.. Arizona; Alvin C.. Cwsley,. Texas formes national com mer,ofithe American Legion.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
John; w. Davis, w. Va., and
 Charles w. Bryan, Nebraska.
 Are. Democratic Candidates

fdraw- his resolution expressing the grief of the convention at the death of Calvin Coolidge, Jr.. which was adopted by a rising vote.
 At a personal. conference be- tween McAdoo and Smith at the Hotel Ritz tonight McAdoo re- fused to consider he was out of the race. He offered, however, to throws his support to William Jennings. Bryan if it should de- velop that he could not, be nom mated himself. He also refused to accept the candidacy of Glass; Robinson or anyone else in the, race, holding out for Bryan alone as his only second choice:
 On the, 97th. ballot Davis re- ceived l82,, McAdoo 4t5, Smith a54
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Jerry Wynne and Bill Heresford, Flat, Dead

Gerry (Jerry) Wvnne and William Heresford, two we'll known interiorites. passed away at Flat not many days ago, their deaths being not far apart, ac- cordipg to John Runkel, who arrived here Thursday. Mr. Wynne was an early arrival h Dawson, from which place he went to Fairbanks. and was among the early ones in the Iditarod section. For the past three winters he conducted what is known as Fritz's roadhouse, on the Ophir-Iditarod trail, and was universally popular with the oldtimers. Mr. Heresford was for msrly resident of Nome, coming to Flat in the early days of the camp, and was also highly esteemed. His death call came suddenly.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Smith Reaches First
 Place. On Seth Ballet

New York, July, Z.-EVery ef- fort of thes leaders to break the deadlock having. failed, balloting was resumed this morning, the 78th giving MoAdoo 512,: Smith 363, the others being practically unchanged.
 McAdoo, addressing his dele- gates, declared he was in place to carry out the mandates of the people as.expresseds at the pri- mariess.
 Smith went into first place or the Seth, ballot,s the results of which were. McAdOo $50, Smith 360. Davis 6osss Underwood 3S, Ralston 92, : Robinson 25.@ Glass 72,y1.> Walsh 5, Bryan 7,eand Meri- deth 26..s
 The Ralston supporters have approached the Smith managers withsSa proposition. to make a deal whereby Ralston will be named for president and Smith for vice president.
 The 87th ballot gave Smith 3615s4 McAdoo ..342, Ralstons 93, and at the close of this ballot the convention adjourned uAth 10 a. n. Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Smith to Withdraw
 When McAdOO Does;
 Ra1stOn's Destination

New York, July 8.-Frauklin Roose- welt, addressing the convention tonight before balloting commenced, announced that he was authorized to say that Smith will withdraw from the contest as soon as such action is taken by Me- Adoo. There was silence, and then balloting was resumed, MeAdoo regain ing the lead on the S4th ballet, which resulted s follows: McAdoo 366,' Smith 354, Davis 8l,a Underwood 46s Glass 30, Robinson 37.
 Senator Ralston telephoned Thomas Taggart tonight that under no circum~ stances would be accept the democratic presidential nomination. Tageact said he> would withdraw Ralston's aans in- mediately.' ''I told Rals.on we had ar ranged to nominate him tonight" said Taggart, ''bet he said that made no difarenee~~
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Charles w. Bryan
 for Vice President

New York.-Charles W. Bryan. gov esnor of Nebraska, and brother of William Jennings Bryan, was nominat- ed for vice president by tho democratic national convention just before sine die adjournment at 2:3O this morning. Walsh and Meredith had declined to run. Bryan's nomination was made at the suggestion of Davis, and he was chosen on the first roll call.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
H. Not for Himself. McAdo0 Says He'll
 Support W.J. Bryan

New York, July 8.-A Ralston stampede is expected tonight at g o'clock,~ to which hour the con vention adjourned this afternoon after taking: the 935' ballot. Thls ballot gave McAdoo 314, Smith 355, Ralston. 196, Davis 68.,
 Some of McAdoo's staunch supporters urged him to with.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

The Alaska Road Commission has opened up . new camp at California creek. about three miles beyond the Yankee camp. Several men were busy at the new camp yesterday, and num- ber of others were added to the force today.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
LA TOILETTE
 lND0RSED
Equivalent to His Nom. inatiOn as Presiden-
 tial Candidate.

Cleveland, July 7.-Robert M. LaFellette was formally lndorsed as presidential candidate by the adherence for progressive political action this afternoon. The indOrsement is in effect, if not in form, a nomination,
 The vice presidential question was referred by the same report to the national committee of the conference to act on in co-opera- tion with LaFollette for presi- dent. The LaFollette platform was also indorsed.
 New York, July8.-Senator Wheeler, of Montana, tonight turned down the offer from LaFollette to run as vice president on the LaFollette indeperd- ent ticket.
 Clevelaod.-A resolution condemning the ku klux klan by name was adopted by the socialist national convention Tuesday evening.
 Clevelaud.-Then national convention of the socialist party of America last night formally enlisted under LaFol lette as presidential candidate. They will make no nomination, but will work for his election.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Conference of Mana
 gers tuU Unite OH Can
 didate.With0altR R Result

New York, July 5..-Laaders of.the. Smith candidacy called. 8 general conference today of all managers of favorites that plans mightsbe perfected by which 8 candidate acceptable to all would be supported by their delegation in .an effopt to agree. upon a can didate acceptable to the old line. The seventy third ballot, gave McAdoo 52a, Smith 335, Davis 66.
 MaW York.-After numerous conferencessan ann several more fu- tile ballots,.a total of 7z, the con- vention adjourned. Late this after noon until II o'clock Monday morning.. This ballot resulted. . McAdoo 513, Smith 267, Davis 76,s Underwood 47,e. Glass 27, Robinson 24," Ritchie 16, Walsh 2, Salisbury 6, Owens 4.
 Bryan, addressing the conven- ti0n, declaredsthat the only men having a cdanees now to win the presidential nomination are Me- Adoo, Robinson and Glass.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Photographic Ticks.

Washington.-Compuisory education if necessary, controlled and supported by the states, under the guidance of the federal government, was advocated by President Coolidge, speaking before f1ftern thousand delegates in attend ance at the annual convention of the National Educational Association, at their concluding session here, July 3. Philadelphia a.-Addressing tho an 3nual convention of the American Bar Association. Monday night. Attorney General Stone declared that the ad- ministrasion of justice in the United States Is noo improving.
 Keiso.-Mrs Otto Saxton was blown to death by. dynamite at Coffin Rock. 'on the, Colambia: Rudolph Saxton, her husband, 25., world war veteran ;andssn expert in mine laying, is@ under arrest.
 Seattle.-Margaret Dalton. daughter of Jack Dalton. noted Alaska pioneer, and c. D. Felger. petty officer ct the Puget Sound navy yard. were married Thursday afterno0n-..
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

The navy radio station at Ccrdeva was yestroyed by fire on the night of July 4, according to information re- ceived here, and details of which arc very meagre. Much of the business heretofore conducted through that sta- tion has now been shifted to Valdez.
 from which place night mssssgss~4sc
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
PRESIDENTS SON DEAD,
 POISON
Caused by Broken Blis- ter On Foot While
 Playing Tennis.

Washington, July 7.-Calvin
 Coolidge. IT,, youngest son of
 President and Mrs. Coolidge,
 died tonight, both being at his
 bedside when the end came in Walter Reed Hospital.
 Throughout the day the at- tending physicians were ln close consultation, and they were en-
 couraged by young Calvin;s
 bravely fighting for five days to withstand the ravages of poison ing which invaded his body from a blistered foot.
 Yourg Calvin became serious ly ill at the White House on July 4th, suffering from septic poison ing. The illness. resulting fro n a broken blister on the foot,
 reached such a stage on Satur-
 day that a consultation of physi-
 clans was held, following which an ,operasion- was immediately performed in an endeavor to stay
 the septic poisoning.
 Washington, July 8.--In the couRsry churchyard at Plymouth, among the
 rugged Vermont hills where his fore- fathers have dwelt for two hundred
 years, Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. will be
 buried Thursday afternoon, following 8 simple funeral service st the White House.
 Washington, July 9.-The profusion of banked flowers in the White House
 east room was the only setting which
 distinguished the simple funeral ser- vice held late this afternoon for Calvin
 Coolidge, Jr. Simplicity ruled in every
 detail of the arrangements. Only .
 few intimate friends, Cabinet members, chiefs of diplomatic missions, justices of the supreme court. members of Con
 gress, high officers of the army, navy and marine corps were present. Northampton, Mass, July 1O.-The funeral train bearing the body of Cal vln Coolidge, Jr., reached here at ' this morning and halted business for it's last tribute to the Presidents son. The President. Mrs. Coolidge and son
 John went to the Coolidge homo, whore they were met by Colonel John c. Cool. idge, father of the President, and Mrs. GoOdhue. mother of Mrs: Coolidge. The services were held this afternoon at the Edward Congregational Church.
 Eight members of the Cabinet attend ed the body. Burial was in the little cemetery on the side of tho hill whore Calvin Coolidge paused last August on his way to Washington that he might say prayer at his mother's grave before he entered actively upon his duties e president.
 The navy radio station at CcrdovA
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Max Simel Expects to
 Reach Ophir July 20

Holy Cross, July 6, 1924. Kusko Times. Pokotna:
 Am leaving Holy Cross this morn ing. Expect to be in Ophir by the 20th. Water extremely low. MAX SIMEL.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Davis Nominated
 On the 1O3d. Ballot

New York, July 1O.-John, w. Davis, of W est Virginia, former ambassador to Great Britain. is the democratic
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Renewed Hopes for
 FayOrite-SOn Group

New York, July 9.--In broken field and amid many uncertaintios the con- vention tried once more today to settle upon nominee for the presidency With both Smith and McAdoo below the total necessary to exercise, a veto. the favorite-son. group took renewed hope and kept up-a hammeriRgsatsasks but with DO very clear results In the ninetieth ballot Oklahoma, Nevada and Missouri went over to- Rslston, who re- ceived 159 votes. against 50 over the eeph bsllotv which gave McAdoo SIS and Smith 358.
 New York, July l0.-As the conven- tion, went into it's lOOsh, ballot early Shis morning McAdoo released his del- egates.. McAdoo and Smith, were tied, each with 363, when the letter, was read. The le0th ballot gave McAdo0 190, Davis 103,~ Underwood Al, Walsh 52, Meredith 75, Daniels 24. The con- vention then adjourned until noon. to- day.
 Davis Nominated
 On the 103d. Ballot
 New, York, July 1O.-John w. Davis, of West Virginia, former ambassador to Great Britain. is the democratic
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

Leo Rodrigue and Scotty Auld left Friday for Califognia creek.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-30

BOOc T ALASKA
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-30
HOW EXPLOSION ON U.S.S.
 MISSISSIPPI OCCURRED

Whie engaged in target practice off San Pedro; Ca ifornia, on the afternoon of June 12 an explo sion occurred in the mum Der turret of the U.S.S. Mississippi, killing forty five and injuring a score. The vessel at once male for port, and when inside port limits second explosion occur firing second gun. The shot from this gun barely missing the the liner Yale, which was leaving port. Various explanations of the disaster have been made regard ing it. The Naval journal glv the following version:-
 The vessel was firing at long range battle practice. The guns have Onl y an elevation ot lo', glv- ing them a very short range. It is said, that to tive normal range the ship was trimmed to one side, this gave the vessel a list of a number of degrees, giving the guns he right elevation, this movement it is believed, caused a short circuit in the electrical fir in5 ,nrt.. llion, winch allowed the gun to b. fired without the breech being closed. The second gun was fired through the con tact of the hand of a de d officer firing the charge. These are ti.e true statements.
 BOOST ALASKA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9

with
 
 should conduct
  Sign Aries should especially control
  Do O April 19 It serious tnvorab signs indicated for  Therear favorable aspects formed particular hour
 Copyright 1924, Premier Syndicate Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
The Psychological Moment
By LAUREL MILLER

"There Is Time For Everything Under The Sun" applies Time For those subtract hur Mountain Time subtract two hours; in Pacifi subtract three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
AGENTS WANTED

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED throughout the United States for the sale of self selling Caroni Bitters, medicated tonic par excellence, exclusive territory on a purchase outright proposition. Caroni Products Co.,, 26 Front St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09

WANTED-Small home in Norwood or South Highlands; would consider va cant lot Also have S5,000 to invest in 20 to 25 per cent rental property. Also want small business of any kind that is now making money. Have new Ford coupe will trade. C-29 AgeHerald. HOMES WANTED-List your I-operty for sale with us. We have customers wanting hoIues in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate & Ins. Co., Realtors, 219 x. Fist St., Main 156a Members nf the Multiple Listing Sy stem. LIST YOUR property for sale with Rex R. Conwell, Main 8, A. A. Gembiu Realty Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09

INVEST M ENI Paving 20 per cent; 10 new. double ne gro homes on lot 1O0x19O feet; well To- cated; rent $24O per month. Price $14.- 400; easy terms. Call Leslie Adams to- day for this. Main 5346. Ingram Land Company.
 s. 18TH ST.-Bargain, 100Xl90; rental S2,OOO year; S17,5OO $25O0 cash, balance easy; choice location. Eborn Realty Co.,, 2119d 1st Ave, Main S734 or Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP IExp. lady ookkeep; good salary Young lady cigar saleslady; soda fount. Lady gen. office work; laundry exp. Is experienced write waitresses. Al meat cutter, $35-0 week.
 Exp. soda dispenser; cigar salesman. lFirst-class furn. upholsterer, $5 day up. Comb. meat cutter-grocery salesman. Local boy, work drug store, $1O week. l2 first-class electricians, 65c hour. White brick mason at once $1.12 hour. |White-colored coal miners, s2c ton. |2 colored truck drivers, city work Two colored fry cooks, apply at once. |1o laborers, good pay, steady work. |Colored woman cafe cook, $10 week. H all boys, bus boys, bell boys, walters Hotel maids, nurses, dishwash. others. MAG. CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 51a N. 2oth St. Opposite L. & N. COLLECTOR-Singl man, 28 years of
 age, desires place as collector. Five years experience; not afraid of work;
 employed at present Address C-33, care IAge-Herald.
 THREE SALEsMEN for city work to represent reliable concern selling we'll known servSce. Salary and commission; steady work. Apply after a. m. Room 211 Federated Bank Bldg. COLORED MINERS
 Have some excellent opportunities for number of steady working colored coal miners; also coal and ore loaders. Pro- ducers Agency, 211s1a 2d Ave, N. WANTED-Tennis coach for advanced player; college student preferred; give age and membership any association. H-s9, Age-Herald. FOR COMPETENT help, call M. 11s4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 50 STENOGRA Wanted for immediate opening; must have had at least one years experience; pleasing manners essential; salary about $20 week. Apply Business Service Co.,, 406 N. 21st St. TWO STENOGRAPHERS Must have years experience or better. Salaries $110-$150 month, depending on ability. Magic City Bureau, 512 N. goth St.
 WANTED-A young lady for general office work; must be able to use type writer-steady work; call in person. the City Circulation Dept. The Age-Herald. basement The Age-Herald Bldg.
 HELP WANTED DMALE-FEAIALE 51
 OPPORTUNITY 1 Many changes will be made in sales, clerical and mechanical lines within next 60 days. Get ready; come up and
  ducers Agency, 21191a 2d Ave-, N. NEW WRITERS WANTED-New magazine, 100 subjects, articles. stories, poems, scenarios, etc. Arrival 697, Sta. N, Los Angeles, Cal. SALESPEOPLE for several depart ments; extras wanted at once. Apply Supt's office, 4th floor Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
 MEN-WOMEN = r to 65 $117-$3OO monthly in government services; per
 manent, travelling or stationary. Write MI. Ozment, 267 St. Louis, Mo-, quickly. MUNICIPAL FREE EMPLOYMENT
 BUREAU, third floor city hall. Main 7040.
 EFFICIENT OFFICE HELP FUR
 WISHED. Clerical Service Bureau.
 Main 3275.
 AGENTS WANTED 52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
INFORMATION PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE ONE-Ar advertisement on this page in thi: size type will be printed under any classification at rato Of cents a word for one insertion, cents word for three insertions, IA cents a word for seven insertions, 50 cents a word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
PLUMBING SPECIALS

LET US DO YOUR PLAsTERING- We will give you service and satisfac- tion. Call us for lime. sand, cement and all kinds of clustering materials. At- tention to repair work. R. A. Mcleod Mastering Co.,. Main 6290. 1616 1Gt Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09

POSITION wanted by young lady with 5 years experience, dictaphone opera tor, billing, filing and general office work Main 335l-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS IS CENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD, IA LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE CoNsECU- TIVE INSERTIONS, 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Il CENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC. GIFTED.