davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
TIoos;ers Speak

A number Of HOLSTERS living in
New York We're speakers mt the din.
ner. including Claude g. Bowers.
formerly of TT Wayne, %eW York
World editorial writer. Joseph T.
Tanning. editor Of the Elk maya
zine; Charles c.. Pctujohu. formerly
of Indianapolis now counsel for the
motion picture organization and ass
ISOLATED with Hays.
Other speakers were DR.. Carrie.
ton b McCulloch Indianapolis
Democratic nominee for Governor
Walter S Chambers, Newcastle
State chairman Hewitt Rowland
newspaper man. Miss Gertrude Fan
ming Ntzhugh, secretary for the
State committee. William H. O'Brten.
Lawrencebure and Leon Buly
New York attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Sweet to Mix Fun and Wosk

Blanche Sweet will make her
three months sojurn abroad use
full pleasure trip. She believes that
an actress constantly called upon to
depict various characters should be
familiar with them at first hand. To
do this it is necessary to travel On
this trip Miss Sweet viii make a
study Of the manners, customs and
dress in each country visited. She
has taken with her a camera with
which to take snapshots of feminine
types that will assist her in portray
ing similar types in motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Doheny Gift Denied

Rockwell, Monday night. issued a
statement severely condemning a To-
cal newspaper story to the effect that
Z. L. Doheny, the oil magnate and
central figure in the "ol scandal. 90
had contributed between S25.O and
100000 to the McAdoo campaign.
Characterizing the story as AN
utter lie, Rockwell said:
Such a fragrant and patent mis-
representatio comes from one
cause. the Denomination of the pred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Students Hear Graf

FRANKLIN. Ind. June 4-Stu-
dents attending Franklin summer
school today heard E. U. Graft, SUI
perintendent Of schools in Indian
apolis. Merle Sidener. INDIANAPOLIS
advertising man, and DR.. Robert J.
Alley. president Of Butler College.
have addressed the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Death is Investigated

Heart disease was assigned by
Coroner Paul F. Robinson as the
cause Of death of Albert Stuart, 81.
Of Landersdale, Ind, who fell from
a chair at the home Of his niece
Miss Bonnie Moore, 1886 N. Illinois
St, and died before a doctor could
arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
VAUGHAN FLIGHT
OPENS NEW ERA
, IN J. S. AVIATION
Army Altman Arrived at
Frisco Is Minutes Ahead
of Scheduled Time.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June "a.
-F1eeter almost than the sun it
self, Lieut.. Russell L Vaughan
flew by daylight from New York
to San Francisco Monday and the
drema of American airmen of a
dawn-to-dusk transconunentaI flight
became a reality.
A new era of aviation has been
opened up by the courageous and
successful adventure, army and CT
william flying men declared today as
congratulations were showered up
on the army officer who left
Mitchell field. New York, at 2:59 a.
m, eastern standard time. and ar
rived in San Francisco q hours
and As minutes later.
Lesson for War
What Army men visualize is q
fleet of airplanes on one coast called
by wire or wireless to defense of the
other and spanning the entire United
States within a single day.
It was past dusk when Maughan's
ecord flight came TO an end at
%rissey Field. but airmen pointed
out he had delayed at dawn. that the
sun was up thirty-seven minutes be
fore the little plane hummed of into
the West and that the fier actually
arrived eighteen minutes ahead of
schedule.
Vaughan was air sick a couple
of dozen times during his fight. He
ate little. he said. between the time
he left New York and his arrival
here.
Face wind-burnt. eyes flaming. red
trimmed, sunken and bloodshot. hands
trembling with sheer fatigue. the air
man was bundled off TO bed after he
had sketched a brief. unromantic
word picture of his epoch-making
flight
''AIe and My Plane"
In the mountain country we made
140 miles an hour. Over level coun-
try, faster time-better than $50
miles, I think"
"We?' some one asked.
Me and my plane"
For the first 200 miles the
weather was fine. then for $50 miles
we drove through rain. Then came
100 miles of fog. After that we had
low hanging clouds all the way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
WILL HAYS IS
TAGGART GUEST
At BIG BANQUET
Former Republican National
Chairman Praises Quail
ties of RaI8t0n.

BIZ Times special
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK. June 24-Democratjc
convention circles here are agog
over a dinner given SUNDAY night by
Tom Taegart. leader Of the Indiana
delega ion. at which VIII Hays.
movie car. Of Sullivan. Ind. and
former national chairman Of the
Republican party. was honor guest.
Hays paid high compliment 70
Senator samuel NJ BalstoH. Ioosier
presidential candidate and Taggarj,
party chisftaiu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
All Girls "Nice''

LONDON.-Edward Wander was
given a small fine recently for tell
ing a girl customer in his shop that
she was nice. Wander protested
that he was not flirting. but called
all girls nice as a general bust
ness policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Test Radio for School

Now Oakland. Cal. is experiment.
ing with radio for public school edu-
cation. Following the experience of
the New York schools, the Oakland
school board has taken Up lectures
and other subjects through broad
casting station KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Twin browns i'm Creek

F"T. WAYNE. Ind, June "a
James Robinson 2, baby son of Mrs.
Phoebe Robin8ou, wasn't a twin to-
day. His twin brother. John, was
drowned Monday in a swollen creek
near Waterloo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Few Antioues Left

VICTORIA, B. C.-Tourists and
collectors are stripping China Of an
tiques and curios of every kind, deal
ers say. Most of the relics of Chi
nese history can be found in Ameri-
can and European museums, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Youth Is Discharged

James Bishop, 10. of 1926 Park
Ave. was discharged in city court
on a charge of issuing a fraudulent
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Os Paregoric, Drops
end Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

y Mother. Fletcher's Cass0ria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
heve babies and children of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arts
ing therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids he s.
simflation of Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Alex HUbbeh Day city, Mich,
Ford found at Raymond St and
Fluff Road.
Carl J. Sells 1920 \. Tecumseh
St, Ford. found on north side.
F. r. Moore, Southport. Ind.
found ar Pine St. and Lexing-
ton Ave
William Garrabrant Marion Club,
Ford found down town near
Michigan and East SITS.
Olevianas Flagler BIB ". Pratt
ST, Ford found near Capitol Ave
and Washington SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

You can start that rent income
sooner by telling people about your
room thru Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

atory interests at all costs to block
the nomination Of the one man whom
they justly fear"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
MRS. G.. A. ANDERSON
J DIES AT LEWISTON

Mrs. Jennie Anderson, of Grange
Vile. passed away Sunday, Sept.
%. 1924, at Lewiston, Idaho after a
long illness.
Mrs. Anderson was born Oct 30
1874, in Grundon County, Mo-, In
which state she lived until about
eighteen years of age. At that
time her family removed from Mis-
souri, to Arkansas.
She was married April 8, 1856 tc
G. A. Anderson of st. Paul, Arkan
sas. They made their home in st
Paul for about fourteen years from
which place they removed &c
Grangeyille, living the rest OF hel
days here. There were born to this
union three children; one dying IL
infancy.
Besides her husband, she leaves
TO mourn her death two daughters
Mrs Hattie Schmadeka of Grange
vile. and Mrs Oscar Heartburg o.
Spokane, all being at her side wheI
death came. Her father James Sum
merville, and brother, viii, OF Cnll
licothe. Mo-, remain to mourn; al
so her brother Roy, and sister Mrs
Effie Flint, of Grangeyille, an'
three grandchildren.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

FRENCHSPOKE
HERE TUESDAY
.TOFA|RCROWD
Congressman Burton French
Makes First Address In
Grangeville On Campaign
Meets Many Old Friends In
Town And Leaves For
South Idaho Next Day.

With his usual pleasant smile and
well mOdulated voice, Burton l..
French, present congressman from
this district, gave an interesting talk
to Grangeville voters Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. French, who was ably intro
duced by Attorney b.. Anger, of our
city, has Spoken to many audiences
in Idaho county in the years past
and never was in better form than
at this time.
After reviewing some of the ac-
complishments of the republican
administration, he waxed quite in
dignant in declaring as absolutely un-
true and false the story that has
been printed all over the country
concerning the tariff on wheat Mr.
French said. ut is true that wheat
is shipped into the United States
without paying tariff, mixed with
80 percent American wheat and
ground into flour" at is also true
he added, that the wheat is under
bond and cannot be sold as flour in
the United States"
In all his speech his main attacks
were on the LaFollette or Progressiv.
ticket, and not once was the Davis
campaign mentioned. The atten
dance was estimated at between 175
and 200.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
WILL BUILD DAM FOR
ELECTRICAL POWER

Construction of a dam across the
north. end of MOOre's lake, forty
miles south of Grangeville, which
forms one of the heads or Johns
creek, is being commenced by the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co, of Grangeville and Spokane. The
dam, to be built from logs and rocks,
will. raise the large. lake twenty feet
and increase its size about thirty
acres.
The storage in the lake will insure
sufficient water to operate the pow
er plant on the Clearwater river
thirty miles below, which in dry
seasons has difficulties in operating
when the water flow is low. The
lake, which was formed by a rock
slide at one time, is narrow at the
point where the water leaves the
lake, and expenses of building dam
will not be large. The site is nat
ural one for a dam. The natural flow
of the lake will not be impeded. ~
The forest Service sanctions build
ing of the dam and putting to use
large amount of power that would
otherwise be wasted. Construction
of part of the dam will be done this
fall and it will probably be complet-
ed next fall. 1t is plannd to raise
the dam ten feet this season, If the
weather is favorable, and add the
other ten feet next season. The geo.
logic formation of the earth will not
permit concrete dam to be con-
structed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
GIANT DIRIGIBLE
TO BE PREPARED
FOR TRIP TO U. S.

Preparations for the trans-At-
lantic flight of the IRIS, the
Zeppelin-built giant dirigible
which is to be turned over to
the American navy after its
voyage across the sea to Lake
hurst, N. j., are to begin inn
mediately, in anticipation of
beginning the long air journey
on October 3 or 6.
One of the first tasks in e.
quipping the big airship for its
history making trip over the
sea will be the taking aboard
of 80 tons of gasoline and 500
pounds of food for the crew
and the Americans who will be
aboard. The work of overhaul
ing the dirigible will begin at
once. One of the motors will be
taken down and infinitely in
spected for flaws, by the tech
nicians.
During Fridays rain, when
the ZR-3 was returning to Fried
richshafen from her successful
trial trip over Germany, the
huge envelope absorbed several
tons of water. Several days
will be required for the envel-
ope to dry out. BY next Satur-
day, DIR. Hugo Eckner, director
of the Zeppelin company, in
charge, expects everything will
be spick and span for the de-
parture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
FOREST SUPERVISOR
AT "SEVEN DEVILS

Forest Supervisor L. G. HURT re-
turned Tuesday evening from the
Seven Devils country, where he was
on an inspection tour of forest WORK
which was done thru the summer
and becoming acquainted with the
residents of the section. Mr.. HURT
reports that the excellent grass this
season in that range produced many
fine cattle.
"McGaffee and Hibbs were round
ing up their beeves and they certain,
lv were in fine shape for shipping,
Mr.. HURT declared. The Cowcreek
Association is also gathering IN lVs
herd. oo,.
"Holt and Rhoades, of Race Greek
and Rapid river have purchased a
large band of Oregon sheep and Will
he real producers next Season. Ey,
erything seems to be in excelleh!
condition"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
COMMANDER AT BOISE
ENDORSES MEMORIAL

"As an individual and as command.
er of the department of Idaho of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States / want to take this OPP
portunity to endorse heartily the con-
templated erection of the State
Memorial ON the campus of the state
university" says a communication
from Frank Martin, Jr., of Boise,
Commander of the Idaho department
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to
Paul Davis, managing director of the
Idaho Memorial association.
81 feel that the choice of location
for this memorial is most happy. The
erection of such a memorial should
not alone be considered as a tribute
of the love and respect of the COM
monwealth toward those who gave
their all in the preservation of its
ideals but should be a source of con-
slant reminder to coming generations
that they must hold themselves ready
to maintain those same ideals. Our
university being the seat of learning
of our state and the place where our
youth gather for education and will
congregate in steadily increasing
members as the years 90 by, is an
ideal location for such a reminder.
"Allow me, dear comrade, to offer
you my service and the service of
the department of Idaho, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States
in prosecuting this good work"
The Idaho Memorial is to be the
result of a cooperative campaign.
sponsored by the American Legion
and the alumni of the university
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
ANTON OLSON IS
VICTIM OF SELF
INFLICTED SHOT
Rancher Of Little Salmon
Shoots Self, Some Time
During Last Week,

Investigation of a small forest fire,
eighteen miles up the Little Salmon
river from higgins, between Elk
creek and Rattlesnake creek Sept
d. bv firefighters, led to the dis
coyerv of the body of Anton olson
a resident of that country, who, APP
parently had committed suicide near
his cabin. Olson's body was found
loss than half a mile from his cabin
in the timber.
Starts Fire Accidentally
Olson. il is said, had become slight
" demented from living alone, and
was worried about other things Ac,
cording to the report, Olson mad
slept away from his cabin the nlgnt
before the fire started and had al
lowed his campfire to get beyond his
control. starting the fire. A shovel
leaning against tree, near the
Mace where the body was found, Is
believed to show that Olson made an
effort to extinguish the fire, Du'
hoing unable to do so and being in
demented condition, shot himself IL
the head with a rifle which was
found next TO lHe DOuy'
Facts Plain
The fire spread to the body, burn
ing the clothing and destroying the
features of the victim. When founC
by the party of men sent to inyestl
gate the fire they stumbled upoi
fhe scene of the tragedy and noti
f;ed officials in Grangeville. I'M
county coroner and deputy sheriff
on investigation of the facts, decided
that an inquest was not necessary
All members of the party OF mr.
fighters were present at the investi
| CATION. -. 4h;rt,
five years old. He is survived by.
brother. who resides on Salmon riV
err; and sister, Mrs. G. Anderson
living at Los Angeles, Calf, who ar
rived here Tuesday evening. IN
4 BODY was buried on the place. nea
the cabin. and the spot where 1t wa
discovered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
SPOKANE MAN HAS
PRAISE FOR PARK

Proof positive of the asset OF
good auto park to a city is shown
in the manner tourists talk or the
many marks they visit on long Trips
A clothes salesman while in Grange
Vile recently, stated that Geo. Brls'
FOL Spokane business man, VINO
toured the nation on IV,oVo IN LIZ,
trip this summer, declared TO mn
tbat "the Grangeville auto camp
was tbe cleanest he encountered Oh
the entire trip euo,.ono
Mr.. Bristol motored from spokane
90 Now York over a northern route
and returned over another, making
COW saveraI trips away from the main
course of his journey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
COVERED WAGON" is
PLAYING AT LYRIC

Due to the many inquiries received
from movie patrons about the big
production, "The Covered Wagon"
which is now playing at the Lyric
theatre, Manager Mcconnell makes
the following announcement. .
"The picftfre is a twelve reel pro-
duction and not a serial as many
have believed. Two complete shows
will be run each night of the three.
and each will be the same. About
two hours or more is required to run
the picture from start to finish, when
the next show will start. Several
have confused this production with a
serial of thirty reels that is being
shown in neighboring towns. We
anticipate a large attendance from
these to 1.-THE Covered Wagon"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
MRS. F'RIEDA COX rs
BRIDE OF VIM. WEAVER

A very pretty wedding ceremony
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Karsten, Of this city last
Saturday evening, when their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frieda Cox, and William
Weaver, of Spokane were united. in
marriage. The Rev. Ernest Barber
married the couple in the beautifully
decorated living room of the Kars-
ten home in the presence of large
number of friends.
The double ring service was used.
The bride was dressed in white sat
in and carried a white prayer book.
Miss Grace Cox, dressed in pale blue
satin, carrying a shower bouquet or
pink sweet peas, acted as maid or
honor Carl Urbahn acted as best
man. Miss Margaret Urbahn played
the wedding march.
A reception was held in the Kars-
ten home Immediately following the
ceremony for all present. The new,
" married couple received many
beautiful presents in siiverware and
cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver departed
Sunday for Spokane where they viii
make their home.
Those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Badgero, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Baker, Mr. and Mrs
r. E. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John T
Eimers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hamin
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Lamm, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noble
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Urbahn, Misses
Esther, Helen and Dorothy Weaver
Roselle Brown, Margaret Markham
and Master Frederick Cox.
Contributed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
ALL TRUCKS SHOULD STOP

For the safety of the travelling
nublic some regulation must be pro-
yided governing trucks at railroad
crossings.
California enacted a law requiring
trucks engaged in commercial trans
nortotion to stop before crossing,
which is good as far as it goes, put
IL does not go far enough, as there is
equal danger as regards private
trucks which do not come under tnls
law.
AS instancing the danger, only re-
cently in California a through passen-
ger train came near colliding with a
concrete mixing machine whlch nau
broken down on the crossing. what
would have happened if the engin-
eer had not seen it in time TO scop
his train which was travelling oo
miles an hour? In another instance
recently a heavy truck with trail
or loaded with heavy machinery
came in view at the crossing, the
engineer applied brakes in emergency
and barely avoided what woulu nave
been a disastrous collision.
There must be some eftectlVe anu
corrective regulations provided TO re.
move this danger, and the pest way
to do il is to make the law that ap
Mics 70 and regulates 'commercla
trucks apply to and regulate a. a.
trucks and heavy vehicles III al
states.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
MILLIONS IN SIGHT IN FLORENCE
DISTRICT SAYS MINING EXPERT

"Doc" Ayers got his pencil reauy 70
sion the dotted line, and Frank van
Deventer was so overcome that ne
had 70 leave the table for fear ne
would buy about 'steen Thousand , uol.
lars worth of stock, while the euisot t
of the Free Press chung to ms ias.
slick dime like grim death to deau
Niger ar. poroar
who was accompanied by an attor-
nov of the company, Mr. Louis WI.
Hams is deadly in earnest, and tne
comnonv has all the machinery ~
place and in operation, anu ne CA,
summer he said. ave VIII take o u'
$500 900 worth of gold as sure as 'n'
sun rises and SETS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

bss,0a n manner that. gave all his
4 ' pas Dig shot Of enthusiasm, M.
d, Dafger, of the Submarine Gold
dressas ana Quartz Mining Co., adj
rIla Leu " the members of the Grange
hr commercial club at their regu-
Al ,h nuq-week luncheon, Wednesday
u M ne Imperial hotel.
hr h. Darger, who has put every dol
On th ~ owns into the venture, dwelt
The n. past industry and location Of
dIsts florence mining district and pre-
We're b', ae nalycon days of the past
paraa Vu' a drop in the bucket com
Selon !" what the district would de-
MP NJ. IN the future.
bis s, words We're so. convincing, and
"sument So conclusive that
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
LOCAL BANK BUYS
FEM HIGHWAY BONDS

The Bank of Oamas Prairie, OF
Grangeville, has purchased the bonds
offered for sale by the Fem High
way district in the amount of $780,
GOO. The bonds bear ga per cent.
Sale of the bonds will furnish money
for construction of the North and
South highway district between
Grangeville and Cottonwood thru the
Fem district.
The purchase of the bonds is the
first TO be made by a local institu-
tion for several years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING

A farm settlement advertising cam
paign will be conducted by the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Bur
lington railroads was announced at a
meeting between railroad executives
and washington business men Id
spokane Sunday, September Fl. These
advertisements will appear between
November NJ / and January 81 and will
be paid for by the three roads.
Messrs. Smith, Dickinson and Eu,
sits. passenger traffic managers OF
these lines who met with the commit
fee advised that s7O,2s6 has been
set aside for land settlement adver'
Using this winter. ,.o.
Twenty-three national magazlnes
will carry these ads and combined
circulation of these magazines 10 II
excess of 100000. The first al
vertisement will appear November
IL in 10 farm journals and the las
will appear January 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
co. SUPERINTENDENT
INSPECTING SCHOOLS

Mrs. Eliza NJ. Arnold, county sup
erintendent of Public Instruction for
Idaho county, is making a tour OF
inspection of the county schools. Last
week Mrs. Arnold visited the Red
River and Elk City schools. This
week she is inspecting schools ON the
Salmon river.
Last year Mrs. Arnold toured Ida
no schools on horseback. In all she
rode nine-hundred miles on horseback
to complete her work.