davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
SPEAKERSNAMED
FOR CONVENTION
HERE AUG. 25-27
DR., |, J, Briggs Chairman for
Meeting of DrugIeSS
Association,

Practitioners of national prom
inence are on the program for the
annual convention of the American
Drugless Association Aug. 1927 at
national headquarters, $50 n. Hi
nois st. DR.. o. j. Briggs is general
chairman.
Speakers are DR.. Benedict Lust,
New York; DR.. F. C. Ellis, Chicago;
DR.. Alva E. Gregory, Oklahoma
City; DR.. D. D. Chirila, South Bend,
Ind; DR.. H. NJ. Parrett, Greenfield,
Ind; DR.. Otto H. GRIPPE, Indianapolis;
DR.. T. W. Collins. Mecca, n. J., and
DR.. J. L. Sharp, Danville, Ind.
Program, including clinics, prac-
teal demonstrations, educational
films and addresses, will terminate
with a banquet at the Decision at
which Governor Emmett F. Branch
and Ec Jackson, secretary of State.
will talk. Ira L. Parrett, LII. D.,
will be POSTMASTER.
Persons planning the event are
DR.. E. Foley, reception committee;
DR.. A. Hedrick, publicity committee
DR.. J. NJ. Hagans, finance com
nittee; DR.. I. L. Parrett, program;
DR.. w. NJ. Rowland, banquet, and
DR.. K. B. Redmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
Coal Mining Leads

Coal mining yields the most re-
turn to the State. In 1922 the
amount of coal produced fell off
nearly a million tons from the 1921
production, but the value increased
from $50 .269. 900 to s54,524.0OO.
In 1921 the production was 20,319.-
500 short tons and in 1922. 1919
900 short tons.
The second most valuable mineral
yield Of the State was the produc-
ton of pig iron which increased
from 1,655.275 long tons in 1921 to
2,191,3 $50 long tons in 1922. The
value also increased from $36.945,.
All in 1921 to $43.O64,S17 in 1922.
Other important minerals pro
duced in 1922 were: Coke, 1895, sos
tons, valued at S2s.97S, 4S1: clay
products, s13,942.139; stone, 2,775,
TAO tons. valued at $13,203.146; sand
and gravel, 5.S24, $50 tons valued at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
CHILD IS SEIZED
BY MAN IN AUTO
Police Seek MotoriSt FruS-
trated by Screams.

Police were searching today for a
heavy set man in an automobile who
seized a little girl as she was pass
ing under the elevation Of Meridian
stand the Union Station Wednes-
day. Ruth Hargraves, 10, Of 617
Russell Ave, told police that she
was walking along the street when
the man reached out Of his car and
caught her. He attempted to pull
her towards the auto. She said she
screamed and she let go. Two men
heard her cries but were unable to
catch the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
IN WRONG APARTMENT
Man Charged With IntoxicatiOn and
Resisting Arrest.

Orville Wiley, "a, Of 534 N, Ne
ridian ST., Is under arrest and
charged with irtoxication, trespass
and resisting an officer.
Patrolman De Barr heard tho
screams of a woman and then saw
Wiley running. When he caught
Wiley hs put up fight, but was sub
dued with effort. The officer said
Miss Hazel Siler, Apt. 16, of 728 n.
East ST., told him she heard some
enc in her room and thought it was
her brother. When she called, she
said, Wiley answered. She screamed
and the man ran. De Barr said
Wiley told him he had got in the
apartment by mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
Youth browns in Wabash

By Times Special
ATTICA. Ind, Aug. 14.-William
Fritters, 81, is dead today. He. went
swimming in wabash River Wednes-
day and stepped into a twenty-foot
hole. He drowned before comrades
could rescue him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

81, 977 ,oo8; petroleum, 1857, 900 bar
rels, valued at $2,225,000.
The survey did not tabulate the
individual values of the cement and
asphalt production, but included this
under grouping Of miscellaneous
items. The value of the miscellane-
GUS production was given as $19,-
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
CAR UPSET; MAN HURT
Carthage Motorist Receives Serious
Injury in Collision.

James Arnold, so. Of Carthage,
Ind, was at the city hospital today
suffering from a possibly fractured
skull and other injuries following
an automobile accident at Arlington
Ave. and Twenty-First st.
Police were told his car colhded
with a machine driven by Eugene
Fawley. 1922 Ingram ST., and was
upset in a ditch.
Fawley was slated on an assault
and battery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

iary OF Marion
County will be
held Saturday at
Columbia Park.
Nicholas J. Car
roll, State presi-
dent. will speak.
The general com
mittee includes
Edward J. Sexton
chairman; J. 7.
O'Connor, John j.
Sullivan. Michael
J. Nlannix, Frar-
els J. Flaherty.
Barth OLGA ry,
James H Dcery
and Timothy j,
McCartY.
A mass meetin 2
will be held at 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
CHURCH STRENGTH TOLD
Rev. o. B. Moor Addresses Bible In
vestigatiOn Club.

Reformed Church in the United
States numbers more than 100000
members, said the Rev. o. B. Moor,
pastor of the Emmanuel Reformed
Church. Wednesday night before the
Y. NJ C. A. Bible Investigation Club.
vania, Ohio and Wisconsin, he said.
Council of Reformed Churches in
America includes the Reformed
Church in America, Presbyterian
and others, which number millions.
the Rev. Mr.. Moor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
Lights Now at TaylorsvilIe

b Jnifed Pres8
TAYLORSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IA
Taylorsville has electric lights today
for the first time in its history. The
Taylorsville Light and Power Com
pany has just completed its plant
and system for furnishing electricity
to the town and surrounding terri
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
New Bank to Open

BIZ UHlted PTesS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IA
Preparations for the opening within
ninety days Of the Evansville Credit
Union Bank, recently chartered. and
with more than $4,000 in capital
stock subscribed, were being made
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
Special School Meeting Friday

School, commissioners will hold
a special meeting at IL a. m. Fri
day to receive bids upon screens for
the Potter Freshh Air School and
transact other business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

J. NJ. Downey will offer invocahor.
Speakers will include J. P. O'Ma-
honey. Carroll and Patrick H. O'Doa.
nell of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
PLANS MADE FOR
H|BERN|AN PICNIC
State President on Irish Day
Program,

The thirty second annual cele-
bration Of Irish Day by Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians and Ladies Auxil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
INDIANA STANDS
TENTH IN YIELD OF
U. S. MINERALS
Figures Show State Ranks
Higher in Several
Branches,
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 NR1n York ABE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Indiana
in 1922 retained its position Of tenth
in the United States as to value of
minerals produced according to ifs
ures made public today by the
United States Geological Survey.
It accomplished the feat by in.
creasing the value of it's mineral pro
duction more than $4,000, 900 over
the 1921 figures
In 1921 the value Of all minerals
produced in the State was S97,,
100000 In 1922 the value jumped
to $10S, 1884, 900.
State figures for 1923 have not
been compiled, but it is known that
Indiana will still further increase its
production when the tabulation is
completed
The total value of mineral prod
ucts Of the United States in 1928
was $6,018 900, 900, an increase of 20
per cent over the value in 1922, and
As per cent over that in 1921.
The 1928 figure, however, shows a
decrease of IA per cent over the
n
Petroleum Record Broken
In 1923 all records were broken in
the production of petroleum in the
United States when approximately
733 900. 900 barrels were produced.
This is an increase Of 80 per cent
over the production Of 1922, and is
more than double the production IN
1918.
Soft coaISnining shared with other
industries a continued recovery from
the depression of 1921 in the nation.
The total figure for the year is
estimated at 545, 400, 900 short tons,
figure exceeded but three times in
national history.
In fact Frank J. Katz, chief OF
the mineral resources division Of
the Interior Department, stated that
il is possible that complete returns
may raise the 1928 figure above the
$50, 900, 900 tons mined in 1917,
making the year second only to the
peak years of 1918 and 1920.
First in One Field
Though ranking tenth among all
States as to the total value Of its
mineral production. Indiana has the
distinction OF ranking first in the
country in one branch Of mineral
yield. That is the production Of oil
stones.
The State ranks second in the pro-
duction of cement and of stone, third
in coke. and fourth in asphalt and
PIG iron.
Pennsylvania is the only State to
exceed in cement and sstone pro
duction.
In coke production Pennsylvania
and Ohio alone have bigger pro
auctions. .
Texas, California and Illinois are
the only States in which more as
phalt is produced, while in pig iron
production Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Illinois are the only States to ex-
coed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
EkFERMEDADES MODERNAS

Las intermediates del siStema ner-
vioSo pueden hoy llamarSe moder-
mas. pues las excitaciones y la vida
agitada de este siglo mantienen los
nervios en- una tension constante,
ocasionando deSarreglos casi deS-
'onocidos por nuestros antepaSados.
Los nervios son parties altamente
sensitivas gastan su eneTgfa en- las
diarias agitaciones de la vida moder-
ma, incapaces a veceS para Satisfa-
Ger eStaS exigenciaS, dan margen a
serioS diSturbioS que requieren aten-
cion Immediate Y experta.
El Sistema uervioSo neceSita ante
todo de alimentacion apIopiada para
eiercer Sus funcioneS con regulari-
dad. La Sangre eS la llamada pro-
porcionarle nutricion y a capacitar
los neryioS para Su trabajo en- ell or
ganiSmo. De allf que para combatir
eiicazm ente enfermedadeS nerviosas
para mantener los nervios en- buen
estado, sea ante todo neceSario puri-
fear y enriquecer la Sangre. Esta eS
la mission de las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams, la medicina de efectos
.,robados y de accion pronta y eGcaz.
Infinidad Gle personaS proclaman
hoy la excelencia de este 'medica-
mento en- el alivio de Intermediates
de la Sangre de los nervioS, y sus
Sorprendentes resultadoS Sc debe el
merito que universalmente gozan las
PfldoraS Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Es este un preparado de credito es-
tablecido la garantia de muchos
amos de exito, y Sc recommends CON
toda confianZa.
Las Pfldoras RoSadas del DR.. Wi
lliams, Sc emplean eicazmente para
purificar la SaDgre y fortiiicar los
nervios, en- la anemia, colores -pali-
dos, nerviosidad, dolores de cabeza,
dyspepsia nerviosa, reumatismo, toda
clase de debilidad, Y en- general como
t6nico reconstituyente. Instruc-
clones con cada fraSquito. Pfdanse
en- las boticas, asegurandose que sean
del DR.. Williams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
sefales En- Que listed Puede Greer

81 su aliento es malo Y padece de vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrenimiento y NAL
estar general, es sehal de que su higado
no funciona bien. FL 1nico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, el est6-
mago intestinos es Herbine. ActGa
poderosamente sobre el hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, purifica los intestinos y
restaura Ia fuerza, el vigor Y la algeria.
De venta en- las farmacias v droguerfas.N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
LA SESSION. DE HOY DE LA
LIGA DE NACIONES

GINEBRA, sept. IS. (Cable fran
ces)-En la session de la Liga de Ma
clones, sMr. Branting, despues de ha-
Der escuchado las declaraciones de los
delegados franceses e ingleses, decla-
70 que el tenfa Ell mas complete opti-
mismo respecto al buen exito que la
Liga alcanzaria.
M. Duca, delegado rumano, declare
que Rumania esta conforme con los
mismos puntos de vista que Francia,
respecto a la question del Arbitraje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
NEGoCIADO DE MATERIALES.
IMPRENTA TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SUBASTA
coMPUERTAs DE RIEGo

Sc recitiran proposiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta las diez de la ma
fana de octubre II, 1924, para Ell su-
ministro al Gobierno Insular de COM
puertas de riego
Podran obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado que
arriba Sc indica. Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
NEVER USE
 WASH RAG, IT HARMS THE SKIN
"A substitute shines brightly as . king Until king comes nigh"
 Merchant of Venice.

Women who do homework. and men who work in shops, find it harder than others to keep their face, neck. arms and hands peariy white without those streaks and biotches showing. out of the pores and creyices.
 The old, mistaken idea that soap and a coarse rag gets this hidden dirt out of the pores is not onlx wrong, but 1t is harmful to the skin tissues. Any thing with harsh surface should never come in contact with the skin. And there is no excuse for doing it either because nothing but a cleansing cream, such as that which hears the Black and White label will go beneath the surface and work out all the. accumulation of powder. dust and excess grease and oils from the skim s. = z Convince yourself quickly. Get the 25c quarter-pound can of Black and White Cleansing Cream and clean your face. neck. arms and hands each night for a few days. The transformation ID the appearance of your skin will be so astounding that you will never let 2 single day go by without using Black and White Cleansing Cream after that. All dealers have it. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
NEAR AGREEMENT
 ABOUT FRANCHISE
City And Utility Confer On
 Probable Valuation

A flat price for 30-year entension ot approximately 40 blocks of the B. R.. T.. & P. company's franchises, which will expire within the next six years, was tentatively agreed on by city and street car company officials in a conference Wednesday at city hall.
 The agreement. however, is subject to the approval of the capitalists, who are recognizing the utility, according to Commissioner William l.. Harrison, who was the official spokesman of the secret conference.
 The price per block was not revealed but is said to be around $200 a block of franchise. The price will be an- nounced when the agreement has been ratified by the new capitalists.
 The city's plans for trading with the car company for certain rights-of-way for streets was abandoned when util- ity officials pointed out the property will be in the auction sale March 24 and could not be touched.
 Harrison said while the disposition of the Tidewater line was not discussed, he had been authorized to announce that the Tidewater line will continue as usual for the present.
 The franchises to be extended repre- sent only about four per cent of the car company's franchises in Birming- ham, the remainder having been grant ed perpetually by previous city officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
BE WARE THE P0NGH OR COLD
 hAI ii. .'N61 UM

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with CreomulsIon, an emulsified cerosote that is pIeasant 60 take. CreomuIsion is a new medi cal discovery with twofold action: IL soothes and heals the inflamed men.. branes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs. creosote IS recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency tor the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and~ other forms of throat ana lung troubles. Creomulsiop contains, in addition to creosote, other heal ing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat off the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 CreomuIsion IS guaranteed saIIs- factory In thei treatment of chrome coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal broncn:tis and othsr forms Of throat and lung diseases, and IS excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re- funded il any cough or cold. nS matter Of how Iong standing. IS not relieved after taking according to di- rect1ons. Ask your druggist. Creo- mulaion Co.. AtlRntap Ga.--(Aav.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
SPEEDER LOSES $50 ,. AND DRYING RIGHT
Sam Partero Leads Officers On
 One Merry Chase

< Sam Partero, 1918 St Charles street, who led W. and V. Sandefer, police scouts, merry chase over several city blocks late, Tuesday night. was fined $50 and deprived of the use of his car for one year by Recorder Burns We'd nesday.
 Patero pleaded. guilty to speeding. The officers testified they attempted to stop him at Twelfeth street and Tenth avenue south. but he stepped on the gas" and they did not catch him until he reached Seventh street and Second avenue. north. Several shots were fired in the air during this pur- suit, they said.
 Besides the speeding charge Patrero was faced by: running without lights ;'' carrying concealed weapons; and dis regarding danger signal" the last be
 ing brought out by his haste to get across the Louisville and Nashville railway crossing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
TREEStON HIGHWAY.
 TO HONOR WAR DEAD
Hartselle Considers Plan :" As Memorial To Soldiers Killed
trENNEssEE yALLEY BUREAU.,

tfENNEssEE VALLEY BUREAU.1 HARTSELLE,, Ala, March 5.--A movement, iy .on foot to plant maple trees along tue Bee Line highway north of town asss fneinorial to the Morgan county boys who made the supreme sacrifice farisfssthe World. war.. I. V. Griffin is the originator of this plan and is making every effort to. obtain the names of the boys. The trees will be planted near the-welcome arch, erected few years ago in memory of the soldiers. Near or on each tree planted an inscription will be placed, giving history of the soldier, where from, where enlisted and date of enlistment, where trained, port of embarkation, where died and where buried.
 ITO Asphalt Road
 The last Hap of the Bee Line high- way between here and Cullman will reA ceiye asphalt within few days. It will then be open the entire way and when completed will be one of the finest s stretches of road in the state.
 Livestock In Demand { There is more demand for horse and mule stock here this spring than for the past two or three seasons. The buyers have made frequent trips to Tennessee and large humber have been placed here and the surrounding country.
 Merchants Busy
 The farmers of this section turned out enmasse Saturday, as they had been kept at home for three weeks by the continued rains. Merchants report busi- ness good.s
 Commencement Set
 The commencement exercises of the Morgan County High school will be held early in May. Already prepara- tions are being made for the program and the various entertainments ar- ranged.
 To Install Lights
 Twenty additional street lights will be installed here in the down town dis trict.
 Conference Meets
 The Methodist conference is meeting here Tuesday and Wednesday at the First Methodist church
 Ti.ian Sereire T43d
 fhe 4i44rcies .d n.on services - le AieiHodis+ .lur last night with a l. FeiiHaa pnta.ling.
 Hufs By Tram
 0m Wright, DuHg nIan! iiying i6ls sustained lainful injury last night sz as tried tp ca;'o 'ha lHte ,s- etosrsealite7i 2 ft1Ei1re,- out or town. i. f4 $ foot siIpped and one foot went under egle train, cutting it across the arch. He was rushed to the Benevolent hos pitai, Albany, where he was given medical attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
EMPLOYE GET HALF HOLIDAYS
.TuscaIoosA Merchants To Make ". Shorter Hours During
 Summer
TUsCALnOSA BUREAU

, TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March B. Tuscaloosa merchants will close their places of business every Thursday aft ernoon during the months of June. July and August. It was decided Tuesday night at meeting of the Merchants
 bureau.- The stores will also close ey- cry evening at 6 o'clock and at 10 80 o'clock on Saturday night except during the month of December. The bureau announced that places of business would be closed from l 80 o'clock in the aft ernoon of April il in order to give their employees an opportunity to witness the ball game to be played on Denny field between the Cleveland Indians and
 University of Alabama team. Resolu- tions were passed indorsing the good road program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
MAY STOP BUSSES
 TO MILNER HEIGHTS
Railway Company Claims Loss
 Of S29 Per Day On Fleet

Indications Wednesday were that the B. R., l.. & P. Co.,, might discon- tinue its bus service to Milner Heights.
 J. $. Peaver, operating head, said the busses were costing $30 day to operate while the fares averaged $1 a day, causing the company daily loss of $29.
 The fact that Miner Heights fash ionable neighborhood, has so many pri- vate automobiles was believed to he the reason for such poor patronage, all though Peaver advanced no reason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
NAMES
 NEW SECRETARY
Houston Man Will Be All-Time Man For Twin
 - ai ,.--' Cities
tTENN. NALLEY BuRHAu,

ALBANY DECATUR, Ala, March 5.-W. J. Meininger of Houston, Tex as, has been employed by the Albany. Decatur Chamber of Commerce as an all time secsefary it was announced We'd ncs.lay morning. He is expected, to arr rive here saboul.. March 15, having ask ed the chamber t0sperhit him 10 days in which to wind up his, affairs in the Texas city, Mir Meininger come here with thess highest of recommendations and is fimiliar with conditions through, out the Tennessee Valley. W. W. Rahm president of the chamber, announced that a membership campaign, will be launched immediately after. the arrival bership is said to be much larger than at the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
PLANS UNDER WAY
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Legal Holiday Win Be Declared.
 Stores To Close

The United Memorial Patriotic asso- citation of Birmingham Wednesday an- nounced that plans were already under way for a gigantic observance of Memo rial Day this year, May 90.
 Col. T. s. Moorman was appointed chairman of the arrangements commit tee at the last meeting, and will urge the cooperation of every patriotic so- ciety, educational institution, and all of the city as whole.
 Under the plans. merchantlie estab- lishments will be closed. and the day will be declared legol holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
|slQ,oOO NURSES HOME PLANNED
Bequest Forms Nucleus Of Fund For Florence
 Institution
fMUsCLE SHOALS BUREAU,

FLORENCE, Ala, March 5.-The hospital board appointed a. building committee at their meeting last night held at the home of J. J. Mitchell and authorized the committee to- proceed with plans for the erection of a nurses home on the lot adjoining the hospital on Tuscaloosa street. Tie approximate cost will be about $l0.O0O. The nucleus for the fund to build the new home was bequest of Mrs. Ameis Litten former resident of Florence. who re- gently died at her home, in Louisville, Ky. The bequest was for $5,000..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
SPONSORS DINED
Alabama College Girl Students Play
 Host To EXchangeites

MONTEVALLO, Ala, March Dr. Special .l-The Exchange club of Mon tevallo, which sponsored the erection of temporary dormitory last summer to help care for the overflow of appli- cants for admission to Alabama college, today were invited to dine with them in the college dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
JOHN M. MOORE DIES
Was Confederate Veteran And Former
 President Of Bar Association

John M.: Moore, former president of the Arkansas Bar association, and for eight years chairman of the democratic state central committee, diea-At his home here today. Colonel Moore was a Confederate veteran and for 50 years a member of the Pulaski County bar. He was 79 years old.