davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
$4,000, 900 Bond Issue

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
c'fic railroad was authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day to issue 100000 of five.year
per cent secured gold notes, and
to pledge SIS, 000, 900 of first and re.
funding and 4 per cent gold bonds
as security therefor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
ArmadiIlo Homeless

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Police
here are seeking the owner of one
of the rarest animals in the coun.
try-an armadillo. The animal was
found in a Los Angeles street and
turned over to the authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
WILL PAY
WAR DEBT IN
80 YEARS
Treasury Officials Have Sys-
tenn to Reduce Indehtness
Billion Dollars Annually
By International News serviOa.

By International News Service.
The entire American war debt
may be retired within thirty years,
under present plans of the Treas
ury Department, it was learned to.
!. day.
amounting to $21,25O,S12,00O at
tne beginning of July, Treasury Of
Metals hope to reduce the indebted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
WELFARE SOCIETY
LOSES TWO MORE
Disagree With
New Policy,

Miss Martha Phillips and Miss
Helen Hackett. district supervisors
Of the Familys Welfare Society, have
resigned, 1t was learned today Miss
Harriet Shepard, the third district
supervisor, has been named acting
general secretary until a successor
is named to Paul L Benjamin,
whose resignation was accepted
Tuesday.
Miss Phillips. and Miss Hackett
said. in their letters Of resignation
to Benjamin, according to reliable in
formation, they felt, as STAFF mem
bers, that, before 3 change Of policy
vas made. a survey Of the orgoniza-
ton should have been made ana
that, under a change Of policy in
dictated by W. II. Iu-ley president
Of the board u directors. they could
not remain
Mss Phillips. whose resignation
is effective Dee 81. has been with
the organization one and oue.halS
years. Miss Hackott has been with
the society since IT was orra ICED.
<ov j 1922. Her resignation is ef-
tcct.ve Dec 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28


Holm and Anna SamJlowitz. 1910 Ken
wosd
Edward and Marjorie BaI,ius $50 W.
Nineteenth.
John and Cecelia Dryer. St. Vincent
hospital
No-ral and Bertha Thompson, &c. vim
cent Hospital
stanley aud Edna Boncson, s03 N. Ar
liueton.
Orbrey and Elsie Jones BIS Bell girl.
Roy and Pauline Kattcrhenry. Methodist
Hospital
Robert and Mabel DUNCAN, Methodist
George and Nora Megenity. Methodist
Ala and Lucy w8uscr. as S Rural
Hubert and Edna Allen, 22I3 j..
Twelfth.
Carl and Anna standt. St. Vincent Hoe
Rush and josephine Harmon. st. vim
Harry and Donna Upton, St, Vincent
Eospital.
Edward and Levon Jenkins. 1921 FuIlen-
wider.
Demttery and Donna Kolenoff. oto N.
louis and Mary stanisa. 1850 Kctcharn
Steve and FotA DiruanchcG. 929 ~
Edward and Viola Steele. 22s s. shor-
man DIR
Joseph and Josephine West, 901 Gar
field
Alexander and Elizabeth Tsgsart,
Methodist Hospital
Hyman and Lillian Arshopsby. 14O6 Z.
Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Deaths

Chester Toye 40. St. Vincent Hospital,
peritonttis.
EHa NJ Dongworth. 40. Methodist Hos-
pital. Eciter
Julia r. Hope IS. 785 N. Colorado.
chronic myocarditis.
Iaie j Burr, rs, Methodist Hospital,
urcnltR.
Eddie Summers. 90. so4 W. North
ap0plexy.
neutrality-suspicious. nephrtis
rhelns johnson, 81. city hospital. tu-
bcrclliosis
Grace l. Hamilton. -. 1921 Blaine
chronic nephritis.
Louis Philip Comet 90. rD17 College,
carcinoma.
Mary Faux Wadsworth. %, 43S S. Rit-
ter, angina pectors.
Louise Suffer. 81. city hospital. typhoid
fever
Mary c. Zion. ~, s1s Terrace, @aute
cardiac 6GitkAhlaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax Of % Ealonl
GASOLfSF-En erEee II gallon:
Purol 1S2c. RED Crown Sc Target,
IL 2c Silver Flash. lie; Standard avia-
ton q &c: Sinclair commercial. 1920.
KEROS ENE-CTvstaline II nc: Moore
Light. 14.5c; Perfection. 70: Standard
furnace oil. 1860 under 200 sailons,
9.6c (more than 200 ganons) Bright
NAPTHA-EnAgee Cleaner. 1sbc: Y.
Il. & P. 18.He: standaltnd CleanerA. 19.6G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

p, m. Saturday
ar the residence
No. 2B Winter
Apis, 1921 \.
Meridian ST.
Death was at
tributed TO a
complication Of
influenza and
pneumonia con
tractel while
working In the
Community Fund
drive. she was
an active social
aud civic worker.
SHE was 81 mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


ru.,,o.o,o,ie Ia Nov - 1000
nv, WAN ier ~ ~ I|c,~-CTp%1
7-,jao = I,o-i,,- 81 ~, ~, tha T7l.ra ~
I,I5 ~, - ~ ~ = 80. Ili.,,a-,+1t,
tn1ia,o 49, o No SI1b d,y of Vn1.er,'
- 90 ,ro,-a5 - .,a-s,-,,-I.
i,' - - upi,IoFN - "a 3-,,,,,,
for ~. fo,@,,ir ie.crFsd 1nbli in, rove
p'eIt' as. as @1tnolzed oy the improvement
.,,'ton IdIiCu 1;;l.,.... o-o 11ooo
t - CtHN-rt, a w ~
t7,,, +I- -, - - - N.io,oa,,Y, G.
.,,. I'm muI III C0' lIn0 u -'i'i9'77i''H So
"i5l'''s ,;. -. rr,,..-,.- ,,.,
.. 9'"'i pi"p'iH i4ii9 u 1"V''' "'-
'r a. 1000 e.. :.
1911 ~ 9p3'e lo.vo IcF' IL cel'9i
81 suc1t o. cuHtu ny car TRACKS.
py removing %H OF the present pave
"aht 4'tn Ft75i 't$ln+ vim 3Ihch A.
.i@it ai'hE az '.'"7 an" oepTc7Sloh7 m
,i'e o- ,''..t[t'e '',, haSt Den oio -si, III,
I'm s1t'pi nv ~ ~,
~ d'r 80 d i'ii'ioilu "t.ln o. - 4ect,
i,i7 '"I INC - ~
,ciiths - sbnr.. On ,tia,,s- r,1,,,-it,v ~
,-or,ar. H. . -. -
ft,t .,,,,,, N ~ iils 'aI
,l.,n. ,rl.,ilti,s 500 I,r-,f f.st a. ai,.,lii
t., s.It - a. 80 -. ~ a.,
80 - r"'eL, 20 " .''s.e 81
i - IL" In
, t'i : .'' sa',. .@EtIs %" s,lua1e
i,,.. r,I,,,n3i,. 80, ,.g"m W.
~" i'-,.'a ~ u [l
..--
- - ~ - ~ -
~. 49, - 5h On, -aEiie 30
...',i, ~ iI, PIP. " IN OF
" ''o,' n.oe 70 49, 1'a c'''n -5.i7lIs
t,.'i.,S ~ IL, ~ a."
a y' o , ICE f,,l.i,i'io"s 20 prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
T
Office OF THE BOARD.

Indianapolis Ind. Nov. rs. 1929.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice IS hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works Of the City OF Indianapolis
Indiana, that on the oath day of Novem-
Der. 1924. they approved an assessment
roll showing the purlma faCie assessments
for the following described public improve
ment as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No 1908.
Broad Ripple Improvement Resolution
No. 9-1922
For the Improvement Of FIfty-Fourth
Street.
From T. p L. Of College Avenue
To =. Y. L. Of first alley east of College
Avenue
BY constructing cement sidewalk >
feet wide on the north side of said street
together with alley crossing and grading
the lawn ana gutter.
Ali to be shown on plans IS specified.
Persons interested in or affected by said
described pubic Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
Of said city has fixed Friday. Dec. 3. 1924
. p. M, as a date upon which remon-
strances viii be received or heard. against
the amount assessed against each piece Of
property described in said roll, and viii
lots or tracts of land have been or viii be
benefited i'll the amounts named ON said
roll. or in greater or less sum than
that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said priua
facie assessments with the names OF own
crs and descriptions OF property subject 10
be assessed is on hle ana may be seen al
the office Of the BOARD OF Public Works
Of said city.
CHARLES f. COFFIN,
W. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board OF Public Works. City OF Indian
Ha SpG "a. H. %. %. naa !, a. a. 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Two Hart in crash

Eu IiIHs> Sprc.ri
TERRE HATTIE, IND. Nov. .S.-
Louis PIckett. +3. and Nell CHAT.
5Sr Of Hymera. Ind. were suffering
from serious injuries today. received
when the auto in which they were
riding was struck BY an interurban
near here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
HOGS STEADY TO
scents HIGHER
Bulk Brings $8,85@9,35-
Top Price, $500,


at the local market today. General
market conditions throughout the
country were better with colder
weather. Buying was heavier and
the local run OF l. 600 was practi-
cally all sold. Medium mixed hogs
at $950n975 scored the 35c ad-
vance. Heavies. at >9.750 9.85. were
I0T25c higher. Bulk OF seles was
at S8.S5Q9.35 up about Toe. Top
was $3.50 compared with S9.7b
Wednesday. Light lights We're
steady 70 slightly higher and lights
were 1oE25c higher. Pigs generally
were steady. although some poor I'm
ish stock ~0id M So. q dollar lower
than any that were sold Wednesday.
Smooth SONS were HID quarter at
SS-599 EoucEz we're steady at
<S.251t $50. There were $50 hold
overs.
Cattle receipts were estimated az
500. Most If the Offering was com
posed of poorer grades of cattle and
tla general trade situation showed
ut-le turrovc,ne Prices app
pearei ~ have heid thcr o0n. at
recent levels Daaard f.r raaj %
choice s,un- was -t~e-,. owing - the
shortage AN -rsl.- of hoef COWS
-... .rr.al 3 n..t.H. f1ofat9 W,te
- demand cH a-Ht supplies. Ihe
market was atrod of features
t-csl~ were steady at $lt54 Top.
DuH. sold AZ $1,000 Mediums
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
M0T0RIST is SOUGHT
Violated Traffic Signal, Crash Victim
Alleges.

Police today are looking for Theo-
dore Weesner. 27 S. Emerson Ave,
on charges Of disobeying a silent Pc
Hceman signal and failure 10 stop
after an accident. William G.
BRIGHT, BOX 2S7 r. R. G.. told police
he was driving west on Washington
ST. and crossed Emerson Ave at the
Go" sign when Weesner who was
driving north on Emerson Ave.
crashed into the front OF his car
and badly damaged II.
Tie charged Eveesner continued
across z. New York St. without
stopping for the signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. S16.50 a ton: coke $50.
West Virginia lump. S7.75; Kentucky
lump. S7.75: Pocahontas mine run. ST. so
1850: lump. SO 20: Indiana lump. 81 so
a s: Indiana egg. So. 35 1876: Indiana
mine run. $500 $50. (Wheelins. DOC a
ton exra-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
POPULAR SOCIAL.
WORKER IS DEAD


Funeral service for Mrs. Nelson
a Gladding. 81. wife Of the vice
president of f. c. Atkins & Co,
who died Thursday, win be at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.


T-5i.,,,,ot;- Is No,- Us 500.
To WIN re ~
r,,,1It Wal. - az Si,,, - 10; 7I-,,lis 20
~ % .to 80 o. - ~ ~ LIS
~ o. 0,i n}a7 .gt
III t,,i;,,o ~ 60 80; a. 80 80 ~
~ ~ S-.o - NC i
Ior ,l,s i"lio" M - Sg0 p02llg III
~ d. .'iorl]gu OS tins
l4leilt heso1utlon n 1atL5u. ~ ,,.s.
1npfo'en9Inj Bese on, !. 70 li4a@'
FEANl1 ; 1 y t-t- 4 No. -.
rom east pIOl'el y -iuo Ol 1eAlP4S @F~A
n" r. est rro,.r+r 1i,s - o~s. ,,lo,. .,sA
- - 80 pAoPel y @44l0 "a AL >" a-4eS 0ess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. %, 1924.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works Of the City OF indianapolis,
Indiana that on the oath day Of N0vem-
Der. 1924. they approved an assessment
roll showing the prlma facia assessments
fer the following deacribe@ public improve
ment, az authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. 1865
PRATT ST.
From east side of east walk OF sherman
Dr..
10 west property line OF Bradley St.
BY grading ana paving the walks with
cement placed next to the curb line,
10 a uniform width Of feet grading the
lawns 10 La.f0rm width OF 1 IL fect :;
curbjug both sides OF the roadway with
stratihcl Limestone Rerca Sandstone.
Gr1Hite or 6x21-iuCh Concrete CUro. to a
uniform width OF 30 feet: curbiug the
wings OF the intersecting alley n -mi-
Tar manner and IN the widths scUwu on
plan, providing rs hneai feet IT G-fOot
Granite la3u7 corners AT alley; providing
81 ,innal feet Of iU-fo0t Granite radius
corners At sherman DR.; laying square
yards of cOurrct" pavement az sherman
DR.. cause6 by widtuug street return
from - feet 10 30 feet. providug ! l.or
MET % inches deep on tho north side Of
Pratt ST.. providing / iron inlet 30 inches
deep on the south side of Pratt St LAYING
~ Eueal feet OF 12I1ch drain pipe with
connections male 10 catch basins and IN
an 70 be as shown on plan and as sped-
fed
Persons interested in or affected by said
described pU1lis Improvement are hereby
notified tllat the Board OF Public WORKS
~ said city has h"ed Friday Dee 5th
1924 p. m. as date upon which re-
monsfranres will be received or heard
against the amount assessed againA each
eaj VIII determine the question as 70
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

81. 900 Indpls Street Ry d at SAX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
CHARLES T COFFIN.
W II FREEMAN.
NJ SlfE NOUN

Board ~ Public Works City OF Indian.
auolts
Nov "A g c8. @. IS % Dec / 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
8p0lls.
Nov. %. 81. IS. % Dec. j .. ). 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

n. J. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
apoIis
Nov. y. 2S. 2a-Dec. I. .. 3 4 1924
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
Phone Subscribers
Increase by $4,000

Columbus, O.-Forty-six thousand
new telephone subscribers were added
to the service lists of Ohio telephone
companies during 1923, bringing the
total number of telephone subscribers
in this state up to 849,293.
This is revealed in reports for last
year just made to the Ohio public
utilities commission.
To take care of the increased de-
mand for telephone service it was
necessary to increase the total invest
ment of telephone companies in Ohio
by $5,615, ,201.86, the Ohio Committee
on Public Utility Information points
out. The total investment at the be-
ginning of this year was S139,711,-
39760
Operating expenses of these COM
panies numbering in all 454 -
amounted to 1922, ,854.05, an in
crease of $2,124,571.17 over the year
before.
Taxes increased as well. For the
year ending January 1, 1924, taxes Of
telephone companies totaled $780,
678.81, an increase over the previous
year of $167, ,540.19. This means that
every day, including Sundays and hol-
idays, telephone companies pay $9,-
1888 in taxes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
YOUR HOME

Your home is your castle. How
many of you make home your real
home? How many of you only use
it as a bath house, place to change
your clothes? How many OF you take
any interest in your home? Home
should surely be your home.
Every member of the family should
take a real interest in the home.
Families should get together as in
former days. Have the meal regular;
have them together Watch your
home interests Just as much as you
watch the measly dollars.
The measly dollar seems to be the
home of many. We sav to hell with
the dollar. The dollar will always
come when you watch the home, your
family and everything pertaining to
the home. When you neglect your
home you are neglecting your family
and neglect, whether it is on the part
of either husband or wife, only goes
to make a whole lot of unnecessary
expense, which offsets the dollars
which you are making while neglect
ing your home.
Too many of US have only that
pleasure bee buzzing in our heads.
we can't see anything but pleasure.
Pleasure is fine, we like it, but it
must be with reason. We can't neg
lect our home or business with too
much pleasure. Pleasure costs
money. All pleasure means all money.
Money must be earned through work.
No work, no money. No money, no
pleasures. No money, no home. No
home, no anything.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
= U. S. Ships Being
Manned by Chinese

San Francisco-The United States
can never maintain or develop sea
power as long as our ship operators
insist upon employing the cheapest
men available, regardless of race,
color, or nationality says Paul
Scharrenburg, editor of Seamen's
Journal.
1.-THE success of American ship
operators in bringing Chinese seamen
to our ports for employment on
American ships in the foreign trade
has far-reaching consequences. Under
ruling of the department of COM
merce American vessels engaged in
the intercoastal trade from ports on
the Atlantic to ports, "a the Pacific
have been held to b><engaged in the
foreign trade simply because they
touch at one or two foreign ports en-
route.
"This ruling enables these Ameri-
can ships, engaged in the intercoast-
al trade, to also carry Chinese. Con-
sidering the trend Of events no one
should be surprised to see Orientals
break into the coastwise trade be-
tween ports on the Atlantic or be-
tween ports on the Pacific. At any
rate, every year shows more oppor-
tunity for Asiatics on American ships
while the American boys who manned
our ships during the war are looking
for jobs.
"The publicists who recently spread
themselves about the decreasing
strength Of the American navy have
so far entirely ignored the grave
problems raised by the present man
ming of American merchant vessels "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
CHIEF BAUSCH ISSUES BULLE-
TIN FOR A SANE FOURTH

Fire Chief Bausch is anxious that
Newark shall continue in the way of
safety and sanity for it's observance
of independence Day this year
While admitting that he sees no rea-
son to be more fearful Of the occasion
than in past years, in view of our
city anti-fireworks ordinance, yet he
feels that the endangering of lives
and property by careless use of fire
works makes the following warning
imperative.
Notwithstanding the continued
growth Of the "Safe and Sane" idea,
there are still people who feel that
they cannot appropriately observe the
anniversary without resorting to fire
and noise. Each year property dam
age is vastly increased from fire
works and firecrackers falling on in
flammable roofs, under porches, in
rubbish piles, or in dry grass and
spreading
After every Fourth celebration the
newspapers continue to tell of mutila-
tions and fatalities. Within the past
few days a Cleveland, o., child was
seriously burned and it's eye sight
probably permanently destroyed by
the premature explosion of fireworks.
Last year in one of our medium pop
ulated states the records show five
deaths, sixteen serious injuries and
sixty fires, all due to fireworks.
A great number of parents who,
even before restrictions came, for
bade their children to celebrate in the
old fashioned way, but would allow
them play with sparklers, toy bal
looms and other pyrotechnics, which
they believed harmless. In small
town in Louisiana last year nine little
girls had their dresses ignited by
sparklers, the result being four deaths
and the balance being disfigured for
life. Miniature balloons are also haz-
ardous, not only while they are being
released but also in the possibility of
their dropping on inflammable roofs
or other cumbustible surfaces.
Anyone who remembers the old
fashioned Fourth of July, with its
long list of casualties, must regard
the anti-fireworks law as a good
thing. / am firm believer in harm
less amusement for the children and
do not wish to detract therefrom, but
if the children's lives and physical
! well being can be safeguarded by law
as has been demonstrated in this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
A PART OF EVERY
APPRENTICESHIP

When a journeyman is dissatisfied
with his trade, or with the shop in
which he is employed, or with the
foreman over him, he is apt to unload
his thoughts on those around him
often on an apprentice. Such talk is
discouraging to the young appren-
tice. 1t is likely to cause him some
uneasiness of mind and discomfort.
Did he really make a mistake in the
selection of a trade? Is he foolish
for working for an apprentices
b wage? Is it true that other shops
are far better places in which to learn
a trade?
Of course, there are some things
connected with the trade, with the
shop and with those running the
shop, that are not ideal. Who ever
heard of anything that was perfect :?
We have never even owned suit OF
clothes that was exactly the fit, cut
or color that we thought it could be.
We have never yet seen or heard of
the man who was being paid as much
money for services as he though he
was worth Every day something
turns up to mar our peace OF mind.
Indeed, there are a great many things
that we would change it we could, but
which we must put up with and just
grin and bear, and say to ourselves,
"The first hundred years are the
hardest"
The few years of an apprenticeship
pass quickly and before he knows
/, what has happened the apprentice
finds himself a journeyman. After
he has knocked around as journeyman
in other shops and other cities, then,
and not until then, will he be able to
compare his shop with others. Not
until then can he appreciate what op-
portunities were given him as an ap-
prentice. He will find, too, that
there are as many kinds of foremen
as there are leaves on trees, and that
his old foreman wasn't such bad
scout after all. And after he dis
covers that only comparatively few
workers earn a journeyman's wage,
and that a journeyman can weather
hard times much easier than the un-
skilled, he will be thankful that he is
journeyman.
In other words, the apprentice
must learn to ignore words OF dis
couragement whispered to him fo1
that is a part of every apprenticeship
Wisconsin Apprentice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
YOUR LEAD

"Deacon White" said Parson Jack
son softly, "will you lead us in pray
err"
There was no answer.
dDeacon White" this time in lit
tie louder voice, "will you lead?"
Still no response. Evidently the
deacon was slumbering. Parson jack
son made a third appeal and raised
his voice to a high pitch that succeed
ed in arousing the drowsy man. "Dea-
con White, will you lead?"
The deacon, in bewilderment, rub
bed his heavy eyes and blurted: "Lead
yourself-I just ealt!"-Exchange.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
WHEN PA is SICK

When Pa is sick, he's scared to death,
An ma an US just holds our breath.
He crawls in bed, and puffs an
grunts,
An does all kinds of crazy stunts.
He wants "Doc" Brown, an mighty
quick,
For when Pal i'll he's awful sick.
He gasps and groans, an sort O.
sighs,
For when Pas i'll he's awful sick.
He talks so queer, an rolls his eyes,
Ma jumps and runs, An all of US,
An all the house is in a fuss,
An peace an joy is mighty skeerce-
When Pa is sick, it's something fierce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
And When Ma Is Sick

When Ma is sick she pegs away,
She's quiet, though, not much t say,
She goes right on a-doin' things,
An sometimes laughs, or even sings,
She says she don't feel extra well,
But then it's just kind O. spell,
She'll be all right tomorrow, sure
A good old sleep will be the cure,
An Pa he shifts an makes no kick,
For women folk is always sick,
An Man, she smiles, lets on she's
glad
When Ma is sick it amt so bad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
The Youth of Today
Travel Fast Pace

New York-The average child who
has a radio today is gaining more
knowledge of the world than was
possessed by the well-educated man
of SO years ago, DR.. A. Duncan Yo-
KUN of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, told university graduates at a
dinner in this city.
DR.. Yokum said the radio, the mo-
tion picture and the automobile have
turned established education methods
topsy-turvy. Children, he said, have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-04
Kent-ROsebraugh

Charles w. Kent, president of the
city council, and Mrs. Mary Rose
braugh, of South Fifth street, were
married at St. PauPs parish house, by
Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt, at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent will be at home at $50
South Fifth street.