davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

IN fR'% 8o rsaiIso "1 5nat snS
III attack upon me. would be
better deferred until just as he was
leaving. My servant, despite my in
structions to her, might come to the
apartment Electric-light inspectors,
the janitor-some one like this might
call, ard If I were present to re-
ceive him. embarrassment might
arise for the hiding murderer.
had persuaded him that he
should stay here until ten o'clock,
so 1 felt fairly confident that he
would make no attack upon me until
shortly before that hour. And the
White Eagle was due at nine.
We dined, the loathsome Thomas
sen and myself off viands that 1
prepared. And at a quarter to nine
we had finished and were smoking
after-dinner cigarets in my bedroom.
had advised sitting in here, because
it was the most secluded room in the
apartment And Thomassen, as the
hour for his departure approached,
began to yield to the strain of the
situation. A murderer contemplate
ing another murder was certain
that he intended to kill me and take
all the Anderson jewels-it did not
seem absurd to him that one room
should be less conspicuous than an
other. 1t was the farthest room
thing said or done was less likely to
be heard in my bedroom. Indeed.
he thought that I was playing into
his hands.
At just before nine o'clock 1 start.
ed an argument. / said that he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

when ntght would come I would be
so nervous 1 couldn't stay in bed.
Our druggist recommended the Vel e-
table Compound to my husband and
he bought four bottles. have
taken every one and I think I have
right to praise your medicine
Mrs. j. B. HOLLEMAN, 221 E. Mar
shall ST.. Greenville. Texas.
For fifty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
been used by women from girlhood
through middle age.
1t is a dependable medicine for
troubles common to women. Such
symptoms as Mrs. Holleman had are
relieved by correcting the cause of
the trouble. For sale by druggists
! re.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
From Far and
Near

A herd of twenty-five buffa1oes
broke from their paddock in Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco. and
stampeded through one Of the ex-
elusive resident districts of the city
Thousands of dollars worth of dam
age was done to lawns. shubbery
and gardens before the animals were
rounded up.
When the landlord installed a
burglar alarm in her Washington
apartment house, Mrs. Annie B.
Warren Eschbach demonstrated say
ing she was too nervous to stand it.
Recently the alarm rang out, in the
night and Mrs. Eschbach suffered
a stroke of paralysis from fright.
She died several days later.
Beggars who cluster at church
doors have protested dress reform
among Catholic women church goers.
says a dispatch from Rome. They
have sent a resolution to Pope Plus
claiming they have been hard hit
by his dress reform edict, which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long to:
L. D. Brooks, 5505 College Ave,
Chandler, from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vanias SITS.
Mrs. May Bogard, "a n. Fleming
Ave, Chevrolet. from Washington
st. and Senate Ave.
Paul R. Siess, Y. NJ. c. A, Ford,
from reaer of Y. NJ. C. A.
Roy Rich, 1881 n. Pennsylvania
St., Studebaker, from New York and
Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

John Ainsley. a man of education
and breeding becomes a master crook
-preying upon other thieves In ar
ranging with fence" to dispose of a
box of jewels which he stole from the
White Eagle. a crook Ainsley Is over
heard by Swede Thomassen, a muir
dererin hiding.
Thomassen comes to Ainsley's
apartment and demands half of the
Jewels He makes himself completely
at home in Ainsleys apartment and
waits for the money. Ainsiey tele-
phones the White Eagle telling him
that the man who robed him and a
partner will be dividing the jewels az
8 o'clock in his-Ainsley
ment. Then he tries to hold Thomas
sen in his apartment until the White
Eagle arrives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
Maynard Quyle, Connersville, Ind.
Overland. found at Mansfield and
Eighteenth st.
w. A. Reynierson. Brownsburg,
Ind, Hupmobile, found at Michigan
and Oakland SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
queer cod

I laid my share with his upon a
table. AS 1 did so, I heard the faint
est Sounds, the mere clicking Of a
lock as a key turned in it. And
so 1 raised my voice, drowning the
sound.
Damn 1t. Thomassen," cried,
you can't get away with this"
His blue eyes, slightly bloodshot,
turned upon me with glare of
sneering wrath.
II can't, eh?" he demanded. His
hand went to his hip pocket. He
was in his shirt sleeves. In pretend
ed fear I backed away from him
until I reached the window. And as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Newsprint Machines Installed.

MONTREAL, Quebec, July &C.
During 1928 ten new newsprint ma
chimes, with a rated capacity daily
Of 500 tons, have been installed in
Canadian mills. Some of the ma
chimes are already producing more
than their rated capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Canada Buys From II Countries

BIZ Times Special
MONTREAL, Quebec, July 26.-
Canada's trade is growing at a fast
er ratio than ever before, despite
the war, until she now sells to 100
and buys from seventy-seven coun-
tries. Her total foreign trade has
climbed in the calendar year Of 1928
TO $1.e1S,264.7s9. an increase of 10
per cent in a year. Her interchange
of commerce increased 20 per cent
between 1913 and 1914 and the past
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

- o m . o u n d mas
sdone for me. Ev-
iery month I would
have cramps and
headache, and L
felt like I was
freezing to death.
i suffered in this
way from the
time I was a
young girl. For
months I had O
tired, sleepy feel
ing all day, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
FARMERS WIFE
CONTROVERSIAL
TO HER COUNTRY
Sacrifice Lives as Nations
Greatest Burden
Bearers,
By Times Special

~ tNtNo N1PtNtNS
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Once
again the fields are ripening % the
harvest. All over the Nation the
crops are coming to a rich maturity
and already in the mid-western
States the hum of the thrasher may
be heard. Before many weeks the
corn will be garnered and the cotton
fields will yield their snowy treas
ures; melons will ripen in the sun
and apples and peaches make the air
spicy with fragrance.
Behind the great American harvest
stands the farmer whose praises are
continually sung, but behind the
farmer stands the farmers wife, the
most interchangeable and the most
poorly remunerated of all our coun-
try's working people.
Greatest Burden Bearer
The woman on the farm is the
greatest burden bearer. She is an
everlasting sacrifice to the land.
While her men folks are sowing and
reaping. she is working overtime to
give them food. No matter how early
thesman may leave his bed for the
waiting fields. some woman must
rise to get breakfast for him, and no
matter how late he sits down to his
evening meal, she is always there to
wash the dishes after him.
The wheat farmer. the corn farm
er, the cotton farmer. the truck
farmer, every man who gets his liv-
Tng from the soil, finds his best as
s1stance in the woman who lives
with him.
The men may give their strength
and their affection to the land which
they till, but the women give their
which comes our sustenance. Not
only must they work beyond their
strength. but they must bear the
babies which are to be the farmers
of the future, and many Of them
have yielded up their lives to a null
tiplicity OF tasks too great for their
doing.
WOman's Dream SowD
With every crop some woman's
dream is sown; with every rain some
wife's tears fall; with every drought
some mothers hopes are blasted.
But through hardship and adversely
the women work on; faithful, de-
voted, untiring. often poor and for
gotten. Offering their youth and
their lives as as sacrifice to hard
work, worry and neglect, rarely ap-
preciated. never paid, and seldom
praised.
The small farmers wife is the
greatest of all heroines. She con-
tributes more and gets less from her
country than any other citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
SUFFERED SINCE
YOUNG GIRL
Words Failed to Express Benefit
Received from Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Words can not express how much
good Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

sure. You who understand may for
give.
beginning in Our Next Issue:
THE LAST EPISODE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

m OUNTY COMMISSIONER
IL POINDEXTER Of An
derson had a narrow es-
cape when he stepped into quick
sand while wading across a
creek with his grandson, Harry
Bolen. He went up to his waist
before being rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
HO0Sie1- Briefs

Nerves of Town Clerk John r.
Little Of Paramount still are
jerky. While working in his
garden the other evening he
looked up suddenly to see an
Indian in war paint standing
beside him. The Indian was
with a medicine show and was
seeking a license.
A 10-year-old boy saved his mother
grandfather and his great grand
father from serious injury when h
beat off an infuriated cow on the
farm Of Newt Ross near Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

taken the more valuable of the
jewels and that we ought to divide
them again. From his pockets he
produced his share. He was glad
for the dispute. He wanted to work
himself up, cold.blooded though he
was, to a point where my murder
would seem more Justifable. Even
men like Thomassen have their
queer code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

Warsaw authorities have been ap
pealed to by residents at Kosciuskc
County lakes for protection against
vandals running rampant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
II Ohm UPHOLD was called

Ohm UPHOLD was called
,ungrateful by Mayor
III McCarty of Washington.
who sentenced him to four
months on the Indiana State
Farm. Police said John Gun
bingham met Uuhold on the
street, fed him and gave him a
bed, and that during the night
Uphold stole Cunningham
trousers.
DR.. E. B. Chenoweth, Seymour
won't hardly seak to anybody. HI
made a hole in one on the Seymour
Country Club golf course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

Abraham R. Proctor, 81, one OF
the principal land owners in Madi-
son County, is dead at his home,
near Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

ri HE Frauhiger family will
hold its annual reunion
9 at the county Jail at
Bluffton. It's only as a novelty,
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will have to pay Daviess County
taxes in 1925 on S360,00O worth of
personal property, as compared with
$4,000 in 1924, County Auditor
L. w. Barber has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

RI HARLES BEASLEY. Lc-
gansport, mas exonerated
III his neighbors dogs. He
found a cat had been killing his
checkers. Police killed the cat.
Two hundred children were
treated to ice cream and goodies
at George AIDES annual chill
dren's party at the Hazelton
Country Club at Kentland.
Motorists who drive through
are warned to watch
their speed. War has been declared
on fast driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

ND Thomassen was shrewd
q enough to realize that any
attack upon me. would be
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
Keen Competition

The high jump, the mile run, and the broad jump produced the stiffest kind of competition. In She first of
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
OYER 4.ooo PEOPLE
v LN F,VDU FLOF LL
 1T WOODSTOCK FAIR
  tContinued from Page One)
sh.5v Boy Winner

Shady Boy Winner
 In the faelae yesterday Shady Boy Mas agaia winner. leading the iieid in three Of the four heats in she 2.z9 eveat. and incidentally com .ng within a second of the track re- cord by doing the mile ia 224Az. Peggie WilEs was second and Fan- sus Nntwood, owned by Fred Burn nam of Hebron, Conn, third.
 Two Putnam horses, Black Rascall owned by 4. Dumas and Woodchop- per. owned by Henry Auger, finished fourth and third respectively in the 2.30 event. Bobby L., the property of r. $. Chickering of North Grafton, Mass. won in straight heats and Peter Agan End. horse of John La fave of Baltic earned second place. The times were 2.3O4, 2.3i, and 2.3IA..
 A jockey race, in which riders did one turn around the track, was inter- esting and the finish close. A horse owned by Mir. Ravens of Woodstock won the event with one of r. w. Eos kett taking second. The time was not recorded. Between the races there were vaudeville events secured through the Keith vaudeville circut. Lvman's band played. This band is a combination of the ladies band of Hampton and the Babcock band of Ashford, with several musicians sec- cured only for the day. The soloists of the company were F. T. Bunce, trombone; Ellsworth Mitten, eornet ; Nelson Brink, claronet; and Mrs. Huling, mellophone.
 Women Voters Have Tent
 The Windham County League of Women Voters had tent at the fair where there were comfortable rest chairs and free checking service. Spring drinking water was furnished at the tent and home made candy was on sale. The State Department of Health also had tent at the fair.
 The usual line of concession booths were in evidence, and people of Wood stock. Putnam and other towns had plenty of chance to try their luck. The fair would not be complete with out blind man on the grounds soli- citing money This years sightless man passed the time sin ing some sind Of mournful dirge. There were also the so-called takers" and the alndy vendors Woodstock fair was as complete as usual and would have been as successful as in former years but ta4 tie aezness of "Wednesday
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

shcse three contestants were tied for fourth place with others close behind. 4 potato race for women was sch ednled. but some one made away with the "spuds" before the contest could commence.
 Since the parade marching was counted as a drill, members of the Headquarters company did not have to drill Friday evening and there fore staged dance at the armory, which was we'll attended and was a fitting end to the Defense Day exer- cises.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
COTTON ARRIVES
Powdrell & Alexander Make Ready
 to Run Former Manhasset Mills

The past week has seen progress in the completion of plans for the start ing up of operations in the No. 1 and No. 2 mills of the former Mauhaszet property. Howdrell < Alexander Inc, q Boston concern, will operate the two mills here. us { Id for the fist time in last weeks Patriot Thirty warp yarn will be spun in the Putnam mills and shipped overland to he plant Of the Paco mills Of DaE.a aison. which is aise controlled hy p0sgiiTeH t fsi- exander Cotton in bale has already been received here in preparation for the start of operations soon after the first of the month.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
WEDDINGS
Rrrwin.Carpen,er

Announcements have been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Bessie l.. Carpenter of Woodstock Valley and Roger Brewin of Phila- delphia. Penn. on Sept. II. in New York City Miss Carpenter formerly lived in Putnam and is a graduate of Putnam High school and Williman- lie Normal school She has taught in the Hartford school for several years. Alf Bfewin ia the Philadelphia rep resentative Of the Russell < Erwin Mfg. Co.. of New Britain. Conn
 Mr, and Mrs. Berwin are how on an automobile tip to Canada after which they will make their home iu Philadelphia. Pa.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
I.edottx-Menard

Sept 12th at , D. m. Mrs. Lucy Menard Of this city was married at St. Mary's church to Victor Ledoux of New Bedford. Mass, brother of Joachim NJ Ledoux of Putnam Mir and Mrs. Ledoux are on wedding trip to New Bedford. after which they will make their home at l47 Walnut street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
HUNDREDS WITNESS
 ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Track Meet at High School Grounds Defense Day
 Event

4 parade and excellent program of track and athletic events were he headline events of the Defense Day program last Friday afternoon.
 Over 800 people assembled at the iell so witness and participate in the =thletic contests Alvin Jarvis and ,ranei Murphy proved the stars of the meet.
 fne results follow: Fifty yard dash sor men, lst. Alvin Jarvis; second. Gordon Winslow; third. Kenneth Bugbee.
 One hundred yard dash for women, lst. Miss Laura Normandin; second, Miss Dorothy Anes; third. Miss z. Garon. distance of winning throw. l32 feet.
 Fifty yard dash for women. 1st. Miss Corrine Rivard; second, Miss Helen Maher; third, Miss Mabel Thompson.
 Shotput. lst. Alfred Barber. 35 feet S inches: second. Omer Durand, B feet inches; third, Alvin Jarvis. B feet inches.
 Running high jump, lst Francis Murphy, 1 feet 9 inches second. AL in Jarvis. 1 feet s l-2 inches; third. John Cody. 1 feet inches.
 Running broad jump. lst, Alvin Jarvis. $ feet 6 inches: second, Fran ois Murphy. 1 ! feet s inches: third, Dan Williams. l5 feet 1 inches
 Mile run. lst. Allen Colburn; sec ond. 0mer Nalade; third. Alfred St Onge.
 Fat mems race tfor men weighing over 200 pounds), lst. Mir. Rivard; second, Mr Auger; third. Arthur Robitaille
 Keen Competition
 The high jump, the mile run. and the broad jump produced the stiffest Aind of enmnatIlinn In th. lir.t nf
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

hir. and Mrs Emile Gay of Port Chester, N Y, spent the weekend with Mir Gays aunt. Miss Louise Maheu. Water street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. s. Putnam O

Westboro, Mass. Mrs. Parker of Charlton. Mas, and Mrs. Mary Welsh Luce of Balboa, Canal Zone, were callers Thursday on Mrs. c. L. Adams, South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
On Sunday last Mir. and mr, I

Marlow of Farrows street aeeompsa. fed Mir. and Mrs. White of Grove street on motor trip to Holyoke Mount Tom and on the way back they visited with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lindsley. late of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

The sacred eamels of Turkey which set of every year to Mecca laden with rich gifts carry their treasures very haughtily as they are relieved from any ordinary duties.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

The most alarming phase Of mar
cOtic addiction, considered as a no
cial disease, is its increase arnonr
school children, who at present ar,
not taught the nature &c hahit-fOrm
ing drugns ..-
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
8 FIRES SWEEP
FORESTS IN
MARYLAND
Thousands Of Dollars Damage
Reported-Fruit Packing
House Is Raced.

HAGERSTowN. Nd. April II.
Three forest fires breaking out
in Washington county simultaneous.
~ yesterday did thousands Of dol.
lars damage to the forest. threat
ened other valuable timber tracts
with destruction. and RACED a large
fruit packing house, before they
were extinguished by corps Of volun.
teer fire fighters, directed by the
district fire wardens.
The first Of the fires to be dis.
covered was in the vicinity Of Pen.
Mar. q mountain resort near this
city.
Before forces could be organized
tho flames had swept through a
hundred acres Of timber, and RACED
the packing house. The progress
OF the fire was stopped as 1t was
about to ignite settlement inhabited
by fruit pickers In the summer.
The other destructive fires were
discovered at the same time In the
vicinity Of Milestone, a small noun
tain settlement.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

ese laborer in California would be
sclemnized in Japan, q proxy bride
groom officiating there.
The bride would then start for
this country. There was ample
evidence that large numbers OF
those marriages were faxed In
order to get Japanese women into
this country.
The Graham treaty was displaced
In 1911 by a new treaty arranged
by Secretary of State Philander c.
Knox. That, too, was commercial
treaty and no written status was
given to Japanese immigration
policy or to the gentlemen's agree
ment.
The Japanese statesmen whose
.exacting diplomacy prevented this
country from declaring for exclu'
sion Of the Japs in the two treaties
were Shinichiro KuriAO, m 1894, and
Y. Uchida. in 1911.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
BARRING ALIENS
DEFENDED BY
UNDERWOOD
Senator Says Japan Would
Have Done Same in Similar
Circumstances.

The United States in passing the
Japanese exclusion bill only did
what Japan herself would do under
similar circumstances, Senator Oscar
w. Underwood, Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate, declared on the
floor of the Senate yesterday during
discussion of the immigration bill.
He recalled how Japan passed the
exclusion measure directed against
the Chinese, and stated that the
main purpose Of America passing
legislation Of any kind on the sub.
ject was to protect certain Ameri-
can standards involving the real
issue of American life and Ameri-
can living.
Restriction Of immigration Is
primarily a question that addresses
itself to the American laborer and
the ideals of American labor; and
there we find the basis of our re-
public" he continued. 1T is that
great class Of citizens who toll for
their living, that great class of our
people who must fight through
their lives that they may have com.
Portable homes for their families
and suitable education for their
children who determine the real
standard and on whom the success
OF the American republic depends.
unless labor may have fair
and a living wage then the whole
life Of labor in this country must
move backward, and the only field
In which the wage of labor can be
protected and determined, in the
last analysis. is the field of compe
tition. ..-
II recognize there Is something in
the argument that is being made
that we may bring on a degree OF
hardship in some of our factories
and foundries or in the development
of our agricultural land if there II
continued restriction of immigra,
ton, but think and always have
thought that Il is far better for the
onward progress of a nation to move
more slowly, to develop more surely
and carry the great ideals OF
American life and American living
along with the nation as it moves
onward.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
ODESSA COURT CONDEMNS
FOUR FOR ESPIONAGE

MOSCOW, April 17.--Ir IL re.
ported from odessa that Nine,
Naidenova, the wife Of a naval of.
ficer; KnaiskoH and Kovalenlzo. Of
ficers who served under the late
General Homaroff, and MollnarL an
Italian subject, have been sentenced
to death at Odessa after a trial on
charges Of espionage in behalf of
Poland In 1921 and 1922.
The organization was led, II was
charged, by Henri Kintoff, secre-
tary OF the Polish repatriation mis-
sion at Odessa, who succeeded in
making his escape, and had
branches at Kiev, Nikolaev, Kher-
son and other centers in the
Ukraine.