davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
LOCAL PLANT PURCHASED
NIilIhOIland Machine Company Sold
for $4,000.

Bert Mcbride, Dollings Company
receiver in Indiana, has announced
the sale Of plant, equipment and
business of the Milholland Machine
Company. 1902 W. twenty Third ST.,
a Dollings subsidiary. Consideration
was $4,000. Sale was made to
three firms. Plant was purchased
by Paul Ragan of the Stutz Fire En-
CINE Company, for $4,000; machine
tools and equipment by Michael E.
Panver & Co. for 10000, and the
business by the Gisholt Machine
Company for $4,000. Stutz COM
pany is moving into the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
HEAT RESPITE BRIEF
Increase in Temperature Forecast
for Saturday by Weather Bureau.

Slight increase in temperature
forecast today by the weather
bureau dispelled hopes that the
brief respite from torrid weather
would last.
Temperatures today were low.
Shirt sleeves were chilly at s with
the thermometer registering only
e. Temperature did not reach the
seventy mark until late in the morn
ing.
Fair weather for the weekend was
anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Vacation School Outing

Children attending the daily vaca-
ton Bible school OF the American
Settlement, GIT w. Pearl ST., had a
picnic today at Jameson Park. More
than seventy children were taken to
the park in trucks provided by Kin
gan & Co. Miss Mary Rigg was in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
VALUABLE BEADS TAKEN
Home Entered and Strand Stolen
Parked Auto Robbed.

Beads. valued at $3.50. were re-
ported stolen today from the home
of Sol Goldsmith. II E. Thirty
Fourth st.
Walter Reagen of Bridgeport told
police a suitcase. containing 800
worth Of clothing. was stolen from
his auto, parked at Washington st.
and Capitol Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Through the Tunnel

City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
entertained members of the In
dianapclis Traffic Club Thursday
night. After a dinner at the SEVERN
the members made tour of the
police headquarters building, the city
jail. and went through the jail
tunnel to the court house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
FUNERAL SET SATURDAY
A Fl. Snidman, Superintendent of
Lumber Company, Passes Away.

Funeral services for Adam H. Snid-
man, So, of 1901 Graceland Ave, who
died at his home Thursday, viii be
held at 2:3O p. N. Saturday at North
Park Masonic Temple. Clifton and
Thirtieth SITS. Burial IN Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Snidman was superintendent
of A. T. Van Alta Lumber Company,
and for sixteen years was vice presi-
dent Of Indianapolis Bank and Store
Fixture Company.
Surviving: The widow. a son,
Frederick Of Indianapolis, and four
sisters at Muncie.
He was a member Of Capitol Ave
nue. Methodist Sunday school, Thirty
Mutual Association, F. and A NJ
and Elks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
SCREAMS SAVE WOMAN
Tells Police Man Ran After Selling
Her

Police were unable to find any
trace of "a man who Mrs. Lillian
Leach, 752 Lexington Ave, said
seized her as she was walking near
Pine st. and Lexington Ave, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Leah said the man stepped
from the doorway Of the Sterling
Laundry and placed his hand over
her mouth She said she scratched
him and screamed and he ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
GIRL NEAR COLLAPSE
Car She Was Driving Strikes Moth
er, Injuring Her Fatally.

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 25.-
Miss Glenn Teegarden was near col
lapse over the death of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah E. Teegarden, SO. Mrs.
Teegarden attempted to block the
wheels of their auto. parked on a
steep grade. Miss Teegarden at the
wheel, could not brake the car when
it rolled downwards. Mrs. Teegar-
den was caught and crushed under
meath, dying later at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
auakers Meet at EarIharn

By Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, July 25.-Be.
tween 800 and 400 Quakers are here
to attend the fourteenth annual con.
ference of Young Friends, which
opened here today at Earlham Col
lege for a weeks session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
MAD DOG IS KILLED
Man Tells Police Animal Tried to
Break Through Door.

Police killed a mad dog at the
home of Joseph Mckay, $50 N. Ran
dolph St.
Mckay said the dog tried to
break through the screen and get
into the house. He was foaming at
the mouth. Motorpolice Colder and
Thompson observed his condition
and shot him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Candy Company Defendant

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. July Is
The Noblesville Trust Company has
been appointed receiver for the Ham
ilton Candy Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
VAMPIRE DRIVER SOUGHT
Lad Struck by an Unidentified Car,
May Die From Injuries

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July Is
Police are seeking a motorist, who
struck Mendell Millman, IL, and did
not stop. The lad may die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
JACK SAVES MANS LIFE
Auto Upsets, Pinning Pastor Under
neath-Pr:eS Self Out.
By United Press

By United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, July Is
A jack under the front seat saved
the life of the Rev. Lloyd Tryon,
pastor of the NJ z. Church al
Velpen. His car upset, catching him
underneath. The Rev. 1'ryon seized
the jack and pried the car off Of
himself. His injuries are serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Leaves Mother Home

Fora Knox is reported missing
from the home of her mother, Mrs.
Place. She is IA, but is large for her
age. She was wearing a blue dress,
blue stockings, white shoes, brown
straw hat trimmed with orange bios
SONS and a black and white plaid
coat. She is a ward Of the court.
The wife of A Minnich of Akron,
Ohio, has asked police in a letter TO
search for her husband. Minnich is
a roofer. He was last seen three
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
TWO YOUTHS AND
TWO GIRLS SOUGHT
HERE BY POLICE
WanderIuSt Still Prevalent
in City-WardS of Court
Missing,

"Wanderlust" was still prevalent
here today.
Thomas Thompson, IS. of 1902 N.
Sherman Dr.. is reported missing by
his mother, Mrs. William Thompson
Owens. He was dressed in a boy
scout unifrom. Police were told
boy named Orville Welch, 1910 Gar
field Ave, is with her son, but he
has not been reported missing.
Boy Still Missing
Mrs. W. E. Madden. Lafayette,
Ind. has written TO police that her
son William has never been found.
The boy, who is known as Russell
Rock. ran away several weeks ago
and was found in Cincinnati, Ohio.
According to Mrs. Madden she wired
money for his fare home. He left
the train at Indianapolis, it is said.
The juvenile court reports two
girls missing from homes where
they were wards. Ruby Church, Is,
who left the home Of Mrs. Everett
Goodwin, 720 n. Alabama St, July
19xebas brown bobbed hair and was
x Ing a red hat, long tan coat and
IL
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
ELECTRIC WARSHIpS
West Virginia Completes Uncle
Sans Great Electric Fleet
of Six Vessels.

The U. S. S. West Virginia, last bat
tleship to be built by the United States
under the arms limitation agreement
will be commissioned about December
1 1t will be the most powerful In
the world. its main battery consisting
of eight 16 inch guns which fire a she'll
weighing 2,1OO pounds a distance oil
20 miles.
The outstanding feature OF the West
Virginia is that 1t will be electrically
driven. The propellers are not driven
nv main engines, as is the case with
the ordinary steam drive, but each Is
operated by an 5000 horsepower Gen
aral Electric motor. Electric power
for the motors is supplied by two Gen.
eral Electric turbine-generators oi
$4,000 horsepower each. All the aux
iliary equipment is electrically oper
a ed.
The West Virginia makes the sixth
American electric battleship, and ccm
mates Uncle Sans electric fleet, th'
first navy in the world to have one
Four OF these superdreadnoughts have
been equipped by the General Electri
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22

company. Inc coInoineu e.ecurt. q
energy generated in all six OF these
ships may best be realized by compari'
sons OF what this energy would do II
applied to other purposes. r,
Enormous Electrical Power Nc
This electrical energy would;
supply all the electricity re
quired for light, heat and power for
600 towns Of 5000 population each.
2-If used to pump water, would
lower the level Of Lake Michigan at
the rate OF 10 feet year. Lake Mlchi'
gan has an area of 22,450 square feet.
3-If applied to the projection OF
shells, shooting directly upwards, zoo
tons a day could BE shot to the moon.
Al applied to jack, 1t would jack
up a s,000-foot mountain Of solid rock
at the rate OF more than foot day
5-This power for one hour would
light an ordinary household electric
lamp, day and night, for eb7 years.
A battleship such as the West vir
ginia is about ss per cent steel. In IT.
construction, 7O2 tons Of rivets wer'
used, $4,000 gallons of paint, pipinI
equivalent to 100 miles OF Y inch wa
ter pipe, 400 miles OF electric wire
5000 electric lights and $50 telt
phones.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
DECLARES RADIO WILL
PROVE FARMERS GUIDE
Head Of Radio Corporation Out
lines Its Great Practical
Use in Farm Work.

Nearly $4,000 rural mail routes are
In operation in the United States, rep
resenting a total Of 100000 miles and
serving 6,50O,OOO families, or approx.
mately thirty million Inhabitants OF
farms and rural districts. Yet impres.
sive as this mail communication for
the farms Of America undoubtedly is,
there is swifter and easier method
OF spreading general intelligence to
the farms, which is more public than
the mails, of course, but also vastly
more serviceable for the purpose. 1t
is radio.
What radio means to the farmer,
and what 1t can mean to farmers who
have not yet taken advantage Of it, is
briefly sketched by President James
@. Harbord, Of the Radio Corporation
Of America.
Radio" says President Harbord,
charms the ear with strains of mu.
sic; it saves life and property on
stormy seas; it annihilates distance
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
new DRIVE ON WEEVIL
Poison for Cotton Pest VIII Soon
Be Both Cheap and
Plentiful.

Throughout the southern cotton
fields the villainous boil weevil may
at last begin to tremble. Something
has happened which eventually, scien.
lists believe, Will shake his destruc-
tive dominion to its foundations and
will reuuce him to an absolutely i'm.
potent factor in cotton growing. 1t is
a new process, just perfected, by
which the most deadly boil weevil
weapon known to farmers, calcium
arsenate, can be produced economical
ly and abundantly by electrolysls.
This will make available within the
next few years, research workers de-
clare, such quantities OF calcium arse
nate, at such comparatively low. cost
to the cotton grower, that the spray
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
WARNING ORDER

No. 1887. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Hampstead County Bank g. Trust
Co., Plaintiff,
VS..
Annie Gamble ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, Lewis Gamble.
Estelle Gamble, Johnnie Gamble and
Dudley Gamble, are warned to ap-
near in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff. Hampstead County Bank
& Trust Co.. q.
Witness my hand and the seal -
said court this 1st day of Feb, 1924.
(SEAL) L. F. Higgason, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimblc, D. l.
W. S. Atkins, Atty for Pltff.
II. j. Lemley, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
ELECTRICITY AND
WINTER HOLIDAYS

Winter on the farm! The long eve
nings are approaching, and with them
come the winter holidays. First,
Thanksgiving, and following soon
after ward. Christmas and New Years;
then, in February, Lincoln's and
Wasbingtons birthdays. Each offers
a chance to break in on the monotony
Of cold weather and snow by a happy
program of festivities in a farmstead
aglow with light and warmth
Assisting in such occasions, on
farms that do such things electrically
are ingenious decorations of light,
little strings OF electric lights, made
nrimarily for Christmas tree decora-
tions. They can be used for any in
door party, however, by simply at
taching the plug at one end to an cleo
trie light socket. Then the little col
ored lights may be strung here and
there around the room or laid around
the dining table.
The lights consist of small Mazda
lamps with tinted bulbs. They come
in strings OF eight to a dozen, and
there are extension strings which car
he Joined to the original string te
make a longer rope of lights.
High grade Mazda Christmas tree
lighting sets. got out by the Genera
Electric Company, operate from spe
eiai transformers. taking their cur
-ent from the lighting circuit. The!
can be depended upon and even II on
OF them is broken, the rest burn on Jus
The same. FOR indoor parties or ho'ida
celebrations they are ideal becaus
they give people a chance to "dect
rate with light" and theY are caps
Die Of adding much delight to an
farm house gathering.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22

dents every moment 'of her
o.--c. h-Ic -c-c IlCssa1t View
has had d complete success.
Osroe Smith is leaving for
Texarkana on the 22nd., where
he will enter school for the re-
naming term. Best wishes of
the students of Pleasant View
goes with him.
NJ. Odell Jackson went to
Prescott last Friday.
Mrs. A. q. Moody and Miss
Lula Williams, teachers of
Iron Spring school, witnessed
the closing of Pleasant View.
Mrs. Moody gave the school
some remarks of encouragement
for which we thank her very
much.
We regret very much to
learn of the death of Ms,
Nancy Toliver, which occurred
on the night of the 18th inst.
And we as students of the
Pleasant View school take this
of extending our SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
Sleep on dear Aunt Nancie, we
are looking forward to the day
when we shall meet beyond the
sea, where Gods children are
at rest from their labors, where
sickness and sorrow are un-
and where death can
lot steal our loving ones away.
out where we shall live eter-
lally in a ray of beautiful
in the heavens. Mrs.
Coliver has worked faithfully
md has lived a devoted chris
ian mother for many years.
and we1 will assure you that
cr crown III Gods Heaven oat.
hines the rays of the meridian
Jun, on pleasant day, so
lrieve not dear children but
ow your heads in meek sub
lission to the will of God who
oeth all things we'll.
oM6T ~P-aulino Corrnc-, Iosio
1,r.soSs a ..S.41nS CdIinOn o-oSfS
nd Irene Shaw were at the
losing of Pleasant View.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22

must ne adequate Farm machinery LOT
application.
electrified farm machin ry must
be quite fferent from the heavy
farm machinery of the past, Intended
for use a few hours each yosr. and
then allowed to stand. without atteA
tion until the next tason. u must be
made small. efficient, probably operat
lnr at higher speed, and mus be au
tomato.
Division Of the Energy
"It must be arran ed so that each
,orning the raw material may be 'cd
n a switch turned and without mors
,ttsntion the fr;shed material piled
n stored automatically. An entire
process with such a machine might
.onsume several weeks, demanding q
,uarter horsepower to do what for
,,erlv took four or five men and six
~ borsepower- steam engine two days
to do.
"But sixty horsepower, two days
ear Is very impractical and unproht
,bIe on an electrical line, wherea
light weeks of a quarter horsepowe
$ quite practical and may be made
oroftable part of the producing equiI
nent of the farm"
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
An Appetite Booster

Would you suppose an electric ven-
tilating fan could fan ones appetite
into a respectable gov? Well, con-
slider the old tradition about house
wives who do their own cooking and
lose their appetites doing It It's the
stuffy. over-heated atmosphere, streak
ed with a scramble Of odors. With an
electric ventilating fan in the Kitchen
these dlsappear-Gnd the cooks appe-
tte increases,
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22

and time-and it penetrates the cot
tage of the farmer as easily as 1t does
the mansion of the millionaire.
Radio the Farmers Ticker
THE radio receiving set will be TO
the farmer what the ticker is to the
speculator in farm products. 1t Is the
eouipment which will place him on
even terms with the manipulation OF
his markets.
Radio may perhaps lead to solu'
tion of many of the farmers labor
problems. During harvest seasons
when the labor supply is OF manifest
importance to the farmer, broadcast
ing might well call attention to the
available labor supply.
And in case of epidemics among
farm animals-there is no dearth OF
information as to the proper proceed
ure at such times. The problem Is
to make such information instantly
available. The farmer who in such pc
RODS Of emergency must act promptly
either has to consult distant author
ity or wade through a maze OF pam
phIets-unless he can get the informa
ton by radio. The same is true ol
insect pests.
''The state master Of a certain
grange organization which has owe
two hundred grange halls throughou
the state is investigating radio witt
! the idea OF placing receiving sets II
every one of those halls. The poss
bilities of radio brosdcasting in faci
! itating the purposes of farmers ol
ganizations are practically limitless.
Education and Entertainment
perhaps the greatest usefulness
radio to the farmer will be in tyin
in with the extension work Of agricu
. tural colleges and schools. Radio woul
open the door OF the agriculture
= school to tens OF thousands who woul
+ otherwise never receive such instit
: tional instruction.
: "Yet when all this has been said,
!. is found that the cultural and spiri
A ual possibilities OF broadcasting hay
a been scarcely touched. Every his
school and even the country schools
a remote districts can have the benei
a OF radio. And In the evening, after
A tiresome days work, the farmer CT
n hear light opera or grand opera
n readily as any audience in any ci
OF the United States"
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
WARNING ORDER

No. 1886. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Elijah Witherspoon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ella Witherspoon, Defendant.
The Defendant, Ella Witherspoon, IS
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plaint of the Plaintiff, Elijah WITH
erspoon. -, 80
said court this 30th day of an, 1873
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk
By F. Y. Trimble, D: G
J. d. Shackelford, Atty. for PIN
w. H. Etter, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
Dining Table Social Spot With
Electric Lights in Hanging Dome

and cheer. It affords an alluring pjc.
ture when the supper horn souhd,
and the farmer and his family gather
after the labors Of the day.
To accomplish this happy effect
electric lights in a dome as shown
in the upper picture, are the best
method. The dome should be care.
fully hung about two feet above The
table. That brings It low enough to pre.
vent the light from shining directly into
the eyes OF the people, yet high
enough so that persons on opposite
sides OF the table can see each Others
faces.
Although by far the most light is
needed on the table itself, the rest
OF the room should not be left in twi.
light. To avoid this, side fixtures
Of the candle type. A,
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
WARNING ORDER

No. 1898. In the Chancery Court.
of Hampstead County Ark.
H. C. Yerger, Plaintiff,
VS.
Dora Reed ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, James L. Horace
and Mayme Horace are warned 70
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff. H. C. Yerger. =.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 1st day of Feb, 1929
(SEAL) l.. F. Higgason, Clerk'
By F. Y. Trimble, d. G..
U. A. Gentry, Atty, for Pltff.
Io-,lcy. Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
COlOred Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyu,

Mrs. Lucy Hood went to
l4ope last week to ,i-Ic e.
tives.
Mrs. Della Huntley and Mrs
Gertrude France went to Hope
Wednesday on business.
MIS-. Mamie Phillips of Hope
was in town on lodge business
Saturday.
Ms. Mary Pennington spent
several days here visiting the
bedside of her brother, Mr..
Feter Wiley, who is still suffer-
ing from injuries received last
week. He was taken to Hope
this week for treatment.
Mrs. Millie Wiley and Mrs.
Dora Stuart went to Hope this
week on business.
Rev. j. w. Hutchison and
Miss Ella Phillips were pleas
ant callers at Haygood Semi
nary Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Choice
have moved into the residence
recently made vacant by Mrs.
Della Huntley.
The local board of Haygood
Seminary was called to meet
Thursday of this week by Rev.
Geo. w. Young of Hope.
Little Annie Mary William
son has been absent from
school a part of the week on
account of illness.
Mrs. Jane Jones of "Yancy !
listed her daughters Misses s
Addie and Carrie Fuller this
week.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
WARNING ORDER

No. 1243. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
Mrs. C. w. McKelvey, Plaintlff,
VS.. Dl
Mrs. M,att e Ward ct al, Defend
ants. r,.d.
The Defendants Ollie Ward, Freda
Ward, Arthur Ward, Roy Ward Al
lie Ward and Mrs. Jewell Grain. are
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer 'he com m.
nlaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. c. W.
McKelvey. !,
Witness my hand and the seal AL, OF
said court this day Of Feb, I9za'
CSEAL L. F. HIGGASoN. Clerk
By F. Y. Trimble, D. u
H. B. Mckenzie, Atty. for PIN
W. P. Murrrah, Atty. ad litem'
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
Rome Lighting Specialists Declare
Most Inviting Farm Dining Room
Concentrates Light In Warm
Glow on the Table.

Hgood cheer is to surround the eve.
i nlns meal then. according to special.
,sts In the art of lighting homes
arm homes as well as city homes
that there must be light 1t must be the
mellow heart4brightening light thai
puts people in a complacent frame Of
mind. VI
Just light alone will not always pro.
uuce this happy result. 1t must be
well placed and well planned, for II II
slares directly in the eyes, 1t annoys
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
WARNING ORDER

No. 1874. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark,
John Russau, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joella Russau, Defendant.
The Defendant, Joella Russau
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
aon,rloint Of the Plaintiff, John Rus
sau.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said court this IL day of Feb 1879
IsEAI1 L.F. HIGGAsoN. Clerk