davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Arrived-Jan. zs.-str Katsufa Maru
from Kobe via Vancouver. y. O.. Mt
noon: str Admiral Dewey from Los An
geiss via San Francisco. mt 1885 n. m;
ctr President Grant from Manila via
ports. at 1880 a. M: bktn Forest Pride
from Sydney via San Antonio In tow
Ct Sea Monarch; str Norlina from Now
York via ports. at 7;4s n. M; ms boob
yslIa from Portland via ports. At 1 a. m.
ysa. zt.--str Col. y. L. Drake from
hlehmond. at $40 y. M; str Ttyooka
haru from Kobe via Yokohama, ut a
2. m. str Sordhav from New York via
Balboa. at 2l5 D. m.
hsiied-Jan. 5b.--Btr Lillian Luckon-
barb for Boston via ports. at 7.i5 n. m.
,Ja-. 2g,-Btr Steel Beafarar for Everett
via Tacoma. At 7;ts .. m: str Roman-
star for southampton via ports. nj ..
m, U. y. c. 3. DsiiWood for London via
Balboa, At .. M; Sc e;5itiss ses Val
paradise via ports, at 3s3s p. MT str
Dorothy Alexander for San Diego via
ports. at . .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
POINTER FOR WIVES

'Tiow long do you generally keep
your maids7"
ooh, until they begin TO show how
sorry they are for my husband
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Building Permits

II. q. Cinnamon. siss seth g.. franz resi-
dence. 2sxi1, $4,000.
p. u. Carlson. e2os a7th N. r.. frame
residence. asx3s. $4,000.
L. II. Mills, 1901 II. esth ST.. franc resi-
dence. 2sxi,. ss.5oo.
Halibergs, Inc. 81 Pine at, mill aitera-
ton lunch room. $4,000.
Elliott Bay Mills. 600 w. Spokane st..
frame addition. $1,000.
j. p. Hyi9ahl. e54s Jones N. W. frame
residence. s7xis. $4,000.
NJ, Larson 77a5 s5th s, W.. frame resi-
dence. f6xss, $4,000.
w, II. Halnsworth. 1857 3Tth g. W., frame
residence, s6xs3. $500.
p. w. Clark. care p. s. r. q L. CO. (El
bldg. franc residence. sexst. t6.5oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Weather Bureau Report

TAToogH BLAND. Jan. 15,--s a. M
Barometer rising slowly. light rain; wind
east 70 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Quotations nt Union siorkynrds
Receipts Friday n. M, es cattle.
VEGETABLES
prnca pnid Mhnlssnie nraIer,

tThs prices given arc those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a few
seasonal oieeptions. prices 90 producers
can be figured by deduoting the cost Of
transportation TO Seattle and npproIi-
rnately 10 per cent for hauling. storage
and selling cost,
Artichokes-P<r dog. .......1 o0Q2aS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
TREASON IN THE PROoFROOM

"I'm going to fire that proofread-
err" said the editor.
"why?" Il
because he's In the habit Of let
ting funny mistakes go thru and
then bringing them to the column
lists attention" - Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
San Francisco Produce

ihurtuny . duotntfon8
Butter--Extras. Sic h.; prime flrsts. SOC
Id.
Exrs-Extras. teHo dos,: extra puliets.
$40 dos.; understood puiiets. aye doxs
Cheese-California flats. fancy. &c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
sToIC INSECT

You never hear the bee complain,
Nor hear It weep and wall; e
But IL II wish 1t can unfot
A very painful tail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
M. 81. Sugar and Coffee

Thursdays Quotations a
Sugar-Steady. Raw. se.s3: refined.
steady; granuiated, ss.fsGlso.
Coffce-No. Rio spot. 1910 ID: No.
4 Santos. IAN 01sho Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Liverpool Grain
Thursdays Quotations

Thursdnys Quotations
wheat Open High Low Gloss
Mar. - akd So zhd IS I'D ss I'D
May. tsieAd SIS 1oAd SIS 10 ss1o d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Chicago Board of Trade
Thursdays Quotations
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. e4.--Cssh wheat--No
. red. .i.iii No. I. red. si.iosi1ss No.
; hard. .losqi.os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
FRIDAY
7. a ..

first Low Tide
1879 a. M. OF n.
First High Tide
I:35 A. M. i3.e II.
second Low Tide
1894 .. m, 81 II.
Second High Tide
s'iI ,. m. io.s IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Separating whisky and politics
doesn't eeem TO have improved either
Of thcfn.--Austin American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
pOULTKY AND MEAIS
Prices Paid shippers

rHNes baiu rHPP'' a,
Broilrrs'-per H. ..ss...st'ssss-
Capons-Llys fat. per 10. ...... -.
Fancy d. p,,....4...,s,t.ss.- 20
Tfens-.iM ms. nd up ..,,t... y.
Medium, live. y 70 ~ ms. y.
Light , 10 "a fbs. ,",.....- -
Oecse-LiW 49, ....,.s,..ssss
Fancy dressed -.............ss- -.
Belgian Iiares Live ..,..... ~
pffhF0 tssss- sssss4tsssss
Tbrkeys-Phncy O. .. youug.... ~
Hovs-choles iigtt . .ioa II
cholts. heavy, 10000 Ms -o70 ~
Yssi--Fanoy milk. so-12o Tbs..- lag ~
Heavy, med. quality ....... .ob9 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
.ShipNews
TIDES in Seattle

OUT OUR WAY

JAN. 20
First Low Tide
1870 a. M. 90 ~.
FIRST High Tide
5so7 a. m. is.o It.
second Low Tide
zs1s .. m. "a n.
Second High Tide
7;f7 .. m, ~ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

TluTfFTTHI-- :.
4 Frade, Bsnttie dsllysry.,... VI
Figs Fresh ran en-. white ghen.
hifed c6lors .......,..,s.s.
JulleW ss.st.sfststs'3sss az
" O n ,onasn.,Ty . 9is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
dairy PRODUCTS
prie,s Paid wholesale Dealers

IHfF Ihit hn"fhW' ..
Buttet-Io0nt ereanfry, cubes. ~
Local prints. wrapped ,"..,.. 81
IKgs-Frosh ranch. white shell -
hited t0lofa .-.-..s.,4ssss- go
PullNts n,.4.-..t .'..''''''s 80"
Cheese
Oregon lfplsts ..s..,,,.....
wisconsin cream brleku,..'-
Block Swiss .......s..,ss..s. 90,
Washington trtpistE ,......s.
TfilGmOok triD1afa old ,,..... .Zp1 Nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
rfices Paid Wholesale Dealers,
Sack l,ots
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
prices on Mixed Carloads TO shipper.
III n II SenttleN

|" 1T. u. D. ScHttIt1
A,sa,fa Hay, first grade....,...... .,ioo
straw ....,.'t... ........... is 90
s'...,,--Whiic, yellow. laos .... az an
@ra ofed and feed meal zoos. .toeo
i,ariey--wholg. feed. zoos. $500
Rolled and srouna. so"ieo's. 5000
onts--whoie need, iVos ....... 1000
ROLLED and ground. iOs.so's.. .4,.o0
Nhent-- Rccleahcd feed, iaa's 40 90
Mixed feed Smiil rum 800. >. 80. 90
All Grain Chopl--so's ........... .ttoo
chick reed--lop's acknowledgements a,oo
Chick y. NJ. Mhsh--too's ...... .5leo
Growing Fccd--f 1908 ....,...... 1900
Egg Mhsl-loo1s ..s............. $500
scratch Fecd--iloo's .......tt.oo q $500
ocoanut Meal-t-i oo's ......... $500
Cottonsecd Mealt--ioos .......... $500
Liusecd OIL McaH-ioo's ........... so %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Vessels in Port at Seattle
Snith Cove Tsrminai--Dsss ti--gtr Aus-
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FLOWER CHAPLAIN"
TALKS TO MASONS
Col. T. J. Dickson to Be Speaker
at Temple Heights To.
morrow.

The religious services on the lawn
at Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon
under the direction of Rev. DR.. John c.
Palmer, grand chaplain, will be ad-
dressed by Lieut.. Col. Thomas j.
Dickson, Chaplain Corps. u. S. Army.
retired Col. Dickson has been cited
in War Department orders 'for
bravery in exposing himself to artil-
lery fire in burying the dead during
battle in France" and he was known
overseas as the flower chaplain" for
establishing the custom of putting
flowers on the casket of every SOL
dier buried. The peasants, observing
his practice, assisted in gathering
the flowers and gave him the name
of "the flower chaplain"
His topic will be Brother, What
Is the Hour? Is 1t Time for Labor
or Refreshment?" j. Walter .Humph-
rey is in charge of the music, and
Grand Master of Masons Charles f.
Roberts will render the selections.
The officers, members and their
families of Acacia Lodge, No. Is;
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, and Joppa
Lodge, No. 35, together with the Off
GERS, members and their families of
Ruth Chapter, No. 1; Fidelity Chap
ter, No. 1s; Joppa Lodge Chapter, No.
28, and Acacia Chapter, No. 2S, Order
Of the Eastern Star, have been espe-
cially invited to this service. All
members of the craft, with their fam
lilies, as we'll as the public, are also
invited.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
RETREAT TO BE HELD.
Noted Priest to Conduct Services
Tomorrow.

The Very Rev. Father Paul, noted
founder of the Friars of the Atone
meat Order, editor Of the Lamp and
superior of the Atonement Community
of Graymoor n. Y, will conduct a
one-day spiritual retreat for women
and girls of the Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York dioceses tomor-
row at the Mount Carmel National
Retreat House for Women, 200 L
street northeast.
The preacher is one of the fore
most figures among the Catholic
clergy here and abroad, and this will
mark his first appearance in Wash
ington. He led the community of
Anglican priests and sisters into the
Catholic Church in 1908, attracting
worldwide attention at the time, and
was permitted by the Vatican to
retain the Anglican name of his order
for the community which followed
him.
The exercises of the retreat will
begin Sunday morning and close Sum
day evening. Father Paul will con-
duct all the services and preach three
conferences.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

'The Mystery of the Gospel" will be
the subject of the sermon at IL am.
t.n t9morrow at First Congregationai,,
Church by Rev. DR. Charles l.. Goodell
of New York, and at s pm, The
Contagion OF Goodness"
DIR. Goodell is executive secretary
of the Commission on Evangelism of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SERVICE AT PEACE CROSS.
Rev. DR.. Mockridge to Preach at
Cathedral Tomorrow Afternoon.

The preacher at the open-air serv-
ice at the Peace Cross in the grounds
of the National Cathedral on Wiscon-
sin avenue tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock will be Rev. DR.. John Mock
ridge of Philadelnhia
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Plan Special Services.

Special services are to be held at
the Third Baptist Church. Fifth and
Q streets northwest, tomorrow. Rev.
DR.. George o. Bullock's subject at II
am. will be Where to Lay Up Treas
ures." At s pm. there will be a
sermon by DR.. L. H. Christian of
Raleigh, n. V. Special music will be
rendered by the mems chorus under
Prof Frank Poole, director.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
BISHOPS TO MEET.
General Officers and Boards of
A. NJ. E. Zion Church Here.

The council of bishops, general Of
ficers and boards of the A. NJ. E. Zion
Church will meet next Wednesday in
Buffalo, N. Y.
1t will be the first denominational
meeting since the general conference.
Bishop L. w. kyles will complete his
term as chairman of the board of
bishops and Bishop w. l. Lee of
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be elected.
Bishop c. c. Clement, the secretary.
will report the results Of the inter-
racial activities in the country.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Holiday House Service.

The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will conduct the 5 o'clock service to-
morrow at the Holiday House of the
Girls Friendly Society.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.
THE FIRST MIRACLE OF
JESUS.
John, Hill.
Golden text: "Whatsoever He
'aith unto you, do it."-John, ills.

Jesus sounded the keynote of His
ministry when He performed His first
miracle at the wedding in Cana. 1t
was during the ceremonies of the
marriage, which in the East is
always joyous occasion, that His
mother informed the Master about
the shortage of wine The promi-
mont part that Mary took in super
vising the details of the social activi-
ties would indicate that the marriage
was one of the family circle of
friends. The absence of any reference
to Joseph was due to the fact that
he had probably died since he took
of the law. The information convey
ed to the Lord by His blessed mother,
who had learned since the death of
Joseph to lean upon Him for comfort
tactful suggestion that He do some
thing to relieve the embarrassment,
which may have been caused by the
unexpected presence of His disciples.
The guests, where the ceremonies
lasted several days, were expected to
help in making it success.
Unlike John the Baptist, the Master
enjoyed the friendship and fellow
ship of men. He sought to impart
His joy to others. The religion that
with song and joy. Buddhists are try
ing to compete with Christianity in
the Far East by copying their songs
Mohammedanism never had any
hymns in connection with its fatal
istic faith. 1t was during the joy
Gus wedding celebration that Jesus
sanctioned marriage by His presence
and taught by His miracle that He
had come to make men better, hap
pier and nobler in the world. He had
brought His disciples with Him to
the wedding, teaching them that they
were to enjoy the pleasures of life
while associated with him. The high
ideals concerning marriage entertain
ed by the Jews, who looked upon the
ceremonies, that lasted from two days
to a week, as something more than
mere festivity and merriment. made
it an ideal hour to teach by sign
His message to men.
Chrfsts First Miracle.
Many have misunderstood the dia-
1ogue that was spoken by Mary and
the Lord because they have consid-
one of disrespect, which it is not
Jesus would never have used any
word in addressing His mother that
was ignoble or lacking in endear-
mont Weymouth's translation of His
embarrassment due to the lack of
vino makes clear the attitude of
Jesus. He had shown His amiability.
courtesy and social spirit as He
moved among them, helping to fill all
with the joy that ought to mark such
an occasion. His reply, Leave the
matter in My hands; the time for Me
to act has not yet come" satisfied His
mother that she could depend upon
His resourcefulness to meet the sftu-
alton. This appears in her commands
to tho servants to do imm ediately
whatsoever Jesus told them. No bet
ter advice can be given to His follow
ers today than the words of the
Lords mother, Whatsoever He saith
unto you, do it." If we do it promptly
and gladly, whether the task be small
or great, our success will surprise us
more than the servants were who
carried out His instructions.
It Was an hour Of worldwide sig
nificAnce. The households embar-
rassment may be Judged from the
Jewish saying, without wine there
Evening star., 1924-08-09
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOLS
IN CHINA DESCRIBED
Rev. O. Braskamp Writes of Work
During Vacation and of Progress
/ in Interest.

Rev. O. Braskamp OF the Presby-
tartan Board of Foreign Missions, and
brother OF Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
pastor OF Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church, has sent letter telling Of the
work in the Daily Vacation Bible
Schools in China.
He said the schools have reached
the 100 mark and that more would be
opened, but that there are not enough
teachers. There are IS schools in the
country and IS in the cities. Much of
the training is in music and Bible
stories. he stated. This is the third
year for the schools. The first year
there were Is schools, last year Sc
and now there are 100.
The Woman's Interdominational
Missionary Federation of the District
supports % of these schools.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
BISHOP ALLOWED USE
OF ARMY AlRPLANE
Will Be Enabled Thereby to Visit
Inaccessible Sections
Of Haiti.

Admiral l. w. Eberle. chief Of op-
erations. Navy Department, has is
sued orders to the Marine officer in
command of the American forces in
Haiti, under which Rt Rev. H. r.
Carson. d. D., Missionary Bishop of
the Episcopal Church there, Is au-,
thorized to make use Of the govern
ment aeroplanes in his visitations to
various parts of the Island.
1t is believed that this is the hrst
instance in which the aeroplane has
been put to the uses of the church.
In this particular case, according to
made by Bishop Carson,
he will be enabled to visit inaccessi-
BILE portions OF Haiti where the Chris
tian religion has seldom. If ever, been
will be able to carry the
message OF American Christian civtli-
zation to natives who are still living
in comparative savagery.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
NEW PASTOR TO SPEAK.
Will Occupy Fifth Baptist Pulpit
Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Howard I. Stewart. who
for five years was pastor of Second
Baptist Church, this city. and now
pastor of First Baptist Church of
Norfolk, Va, will preach at Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning on
"Moneyless Millionaires," and at
night on THE Guest Chamber"
DR.. Weston Bruner, a former pas
tor, will preach August II and "a.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Will Preach at Quantico.

Rev. DR.. w. l. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches, will speak tomor-
row night to the men of the Marine
Corps at Ouantico, Va During the
war period he was for almost a year
and a half general secretary in
charge of all the Y. M. c. A. work in
that post.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

The Church of the Pilgrims
~ SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
27ad st. bet and Q SITS. NV.
Rev. Andrew b. Bird, Pastor.
p:45 a.m.-Bibie school, with classes fof
every member Of the family
II 100 a.m.-Divine worship.
q 40 D. pn-Junior Christian Eodeavof.
800 Op.m-Intermediat Christian Endeavor.
q 90 r.m--Social hour and supper at the
manse, to which all strangers In
the city are invited.
90 pm.-Song service.
-. z 80 p.m---Divins worshfp
e:15 p.m.-Senior Christian Endeavor 30
ciety.
small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
4 CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Washington Heights
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Columbia and Kalorama 8ds.
REV. JOHN O. PALKER. D. D.. 1inistss.
1880 a.m--sunday School, Bible classes.
11:00 am.-Morning worship, with sermon
- by Rev. Karl Palmer Miller Of
franklin. Ind.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
VISITOR IN D. c. PULPIT.
Rev. DR.. Wells Will Address Mount
Pleasant Conversation.

Rev. DR.. George R Wells. author OF
text books on psychology and professor
of psychology at Hartford Theological
Seminary and Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, will occupy the pulpit of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, Co
lumbia road near Fourteenth street. to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

Of England2 What of the Indies
East and West? There's a mort O.
them Indies, I know, whittier officers
are forever being dispatched. Who'd
trouble about Randal's name or
story in one % they7"
"Egad! IT'S an ideal" The Duke
looked at Holes, his glance brighten
ing. What should you say to it,
Randall"
rs there a post for me out there?''
quoth the colonel eagerly.
"At this very moment, no.. But
vacancies occur. There are risks, OF
course, and 49,"
Holes cut in briskly. II have said
that I have lived on risks. And I've
little cause to be so welded to the
old world that I'd not exchange it for
the new"
why, then, Wen see. A little pa
tience, and it may be mine to offer
you some place abroad"
And If he doesn't send word soon
do you come and see me again, Ran.
dal," said her grace; we'll quicken
him. He's we'll enough; but he's grow
ing old. and his wit is sluggish"
And the great man, whose eye had
daunted armies, smiled benignly upon
his termagant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

don had multiplied themselves into a
cherry orchard set in Devon and in
the a hat were gone beyond re-
claiming.
Mrs. Quinn's few perches of garden
had dissolved into an acre Of sunlit
Towering orchard. Above the trees
in the background to the right a
spire thrust up into the blue, ur-
mounted by a weather-vane in the
shape of a fish-which he vaguely
knew to be an emblem Of Christianity.
Through a gap on the left he beheld
a wall, ivy-clad, crumbling at It's sum
nit. Over this a lad was climbing
stealthily-a long-limbed, graceful.
~fair-haired STRIPPING, whose features
were recognizable for his own If from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Colonel HOLES. soldier and adventur-
er. returns TO England. the land of his
birth, when war is declared with Hol-
land. He comes to lodge with Martha
Quinn. hostess of the Paul's Head. in
Psul's Yard. London.
The Colonel writes for an audience
with his old friend. His Grace of Al
5emarle, whom he has not seen for ten
years. Albemarle receives the Colonel
cordially and tells him that real SOL
diers are greatly needed in the English
army.
HOLES offers his services to his coun-
try and is warned by His Grace that
the name of Randall HOLES. father of
the Colonel. is on the warrant for the
execution of the late king. Therefore.
it Is dangerous to assign an army COM
mission to the Colonel. Albemarle asks
HOLES to line with him and HOLES ac-
eepts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Stop That
Cough
To-day!- And Sleep Tonight
Take Mentho- Laxene
Acts Q~uick--Tastes eood--costs Little

Millions now use Mentho-Laxene,
because they find it brings the quick
est relief of any cough or cold med
icfne ever tried. The very first dose
stops the coughing spell and eases
the throat wonderfully.
Every bottle absolutely guaranteed
TO break up any cold and relieve
cough quick; end stuffy misery and
"ightness', in few hours. Disturbing
Might Coughs" due to colds go
quickly, for Mentho-Laxene aids
nature in curing the cause. Contains
no opiates, narcotics or chloroform.
Children like it.
II you have a bad cough or cold
no matter how many remedies have
failed-get Mentho-Laxene and see
how quickly you get well. Thousands
OF grateful voluntary letters testify
to its value every year.
indianapolis People Praise
The flu of 1918 left me with a hack
ing cough I was in the hospital for
eleven months. but nothing helped me
coughed night and day. 1 read about
now I'M completely we'll. / think It's
the greatest remedy I've ever used"
(signed) Mrs. Clara Greenland, 1881 Now
land Ave.
"praIse From Lexington Ave-"
Mrs. W. z. Murray, 756 Lexington
Ave. writes: For several weeks my
husband had severe coughing spells at
he got immediate relief. II Is also zine
Tor my children and very pleasant to
axe"
For sale by Hsag's. Hooks De.
pendable Drug Stores, Goldsmith
Bros. and druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Ohio Labor Favors Dope" Bill

Bp United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 7.-Cleve-
land Federation of Labor will attempt
to line up Ohio labor to urge Congress
to enact the proposed Porter anti
narcotic resolution, providing for in
ternational conference to check dope"
traffic and restrict manufacture OF
narcotics. Resolution favoring the
bill was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
CHAPTER "
Cherry Blossoms

Colonel Holes knelt on the window
seat at the open easement of his parlor
II the Paul's Head. Leaning on the
so. he seemed to contemplate the
little sunlit garden with it's two cherry
trees on which some of those belated
blossoms fingered stu. Cherry bios
SONS he was contemplating, but not
those before him. The two trees of
this little oasis in the City of Lon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

Divorce cases constitute a majority
OF the cases on docket for the Feb
ruary term of the Monroe County Cir
cult Court.
The Wabash County Farm Bureau
as expected to organize a county unit
of the Producers Association soon.
James M. Purvis. Judge of the Tip
ton County Circuit Court since 1912,
has announced his candidacy for re-
election on the Democratic ticket.
The State Historical Society has
suggested that Vermilion County
make plans to celebrate her Tooth
birthday, which occurs this month.
Spurred by the recent disastrous
fires at Connersville and Rushville, the
Greensburg city council is consider
ing purchase of additional fire fighting
equipment.
When Greensburg officials attempted
to find if certain lots were in the
city, records failed to show the
towns boundary lines So the exact
boundary line of the city remains a
mystery
With the beginning of the second
semester. enrolment in Indiana Uni.
versity reached its highest point with
1926 students. Resident students
number $3.50.
y The Morgan County Memorial Hos
pitaI will be opened Febt II. Miss