davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Our Easter Goods are here. Make
yosr selections early. Fuller Drug
Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

FOR SALE-Cows. calves, chick
ems. doors south of Postoffice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Miss Mary Worth is en- route
homo from Seattle. WASH. where
she has besa for the past seven
months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Mrs. Hershei Hatton who has
been very III the past ten days 10
improving snd her recovery 10 now
considered certain.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Miss Francis Doyle Of Center
spent the week end as the guest Of
Miss Marian Sims.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
CAW or THANKS

We wish 70 express our heartfelt
thanks 70 our frisads snd nsiGhbors
for their kisdly aid and ministra.
tions during the iliases anf death
OF our beloved son. Charles Gilt.
ford and for the beautiful flowers
sent him.
AND FAMILY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

1Doa't sorgrt th1ssr COs~ms~mcr:
ss~nt hooks. H~c thrHs today. Full.
nv Drsg Co. a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Eaaaes Chicks. Faster Rabbits,
Easter Candy ~ f'u1lcrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

BEN WEIGH AT CAPITOL

A very fine bill of Keith vaude- Vile is now playing the Capitol for the balance of the week with Ave first class attractions featured. Top ping the bill is Ben Welch, the famous and noted comedian who is making as big hit in vaudeville as he formerly did in shows. Other acts on the bill include Tom Lane in "A Musical Cocktaii': Dorothy Barrett & Co. In Stepping Along; Guarino and Cooper in Special songs"; and Archer and BeIford who also made . decided hit with their funny skit. "The New Jani- tor"
 Local film fans present last night at the Capitol theater had the pleasure of welcoming back to pic- lures one of screendom's most popular luminarIcs. After an ab- sence of moro than a year William Farnum returned to the world of lights and shadows In "The Man Who Fights Alone" his first star ring vehicle under the Paramount banner.
 SThe picture was adapted by Jack Cunningham from the powerful story The Miracle of Hate" by William Blacke and James Shelle, Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Hopper NOW women have
 Photo 1923 convinced me that I should share these helps with oth- CTS. Millions of girls and women want what have gained. So have combined all the helps l have dis covered in four preparations, with 52 ingredients. And l have ar ranged so that all druggists and toil- ct counters offer them to all who wish.
 One is liquid cleanser which I call my Facial Youth. Lucie Lam telme, the famous Parisian beauty, first told me what it did. Now great beauty experts the world over are advising this formula. No other ! cleanser which man has discovered does what this cleanser does.
 My Facial Youth contains no ani- nal, no vegetable fat. It cannot in any way assimilate with the skin. It simply cleans to the depths, then de- parts. All the grime, dead skin and clogging matter comes out with it.
 That is the first beauty essential-- an utterly clean skin. But l never dreamed what a slean skin meant until l found this Facial Youth,
 Now Edna Wallace Hopper's Fa- cial Youth is supplied by all drug gists and toilet counters. The cost is 75c.
 Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll send with it something else to please you. Edna Wallace Hopper, Sss Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
CIRCLE DANCE PA~lfoN

The Circle Dance Pavilion, four miles north of Berlin on the Berlin turnpike, which during the past summer has achieved e noteworthy success, will continue to give to dance lovers a place where they can enjoy the finest music and where they can dance on ono of the best floors in this section of the state Nj. Litwin, manager. is sparing no expense in placing the Circle in the foremost ranks as one of tho places where dancing is really a pleasure. The entire pavilion has been en- closed with glass and by tomorrow night the interior decorators Will have accomplished their task in transforming the pavilion into one of the coziest and most comfortable dance halls. The management has arranged for battle of continuous music for tomorrow night between the well known Racchanalian or chestra and the Circle S."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
NEW YORK i. O.P.
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Roosevelt Is on Same Ticket
 With Woman Candidate

Rochester, N. yu Sept. 20. - Theodore Roosevelt the republican nominee for governor of New York state. went forth from the c6nven- ton that nminated him yesterday to the accompaniment of an en- thusiasiic. demonstration.
 The Roosevelt victory - almost equally q victory for United States Senator James ". Wadsworth who managed the Roosevelt pre-nomina- ton campaign--eame after relent- less but divided opposition had failed to cut dowH the majority block of votes which Senator Wads- worth had claimed for his candi- date from the first The Roosevelt claims were yindicated on the first ballot with 69 votes to spare,
 Conference among convention leaders during a three-hour recess resulted in a state ticket to run with Colonel Roosevelt, which was adopted with unanimity that amounted to exclamation when 1t reached the convention floor, as follows:
 Lieutenant governor - Seymour bowman, Elmira.
 Secretary of state-Mrs. Flor ence F. s. Knapp, Syracuse.
 Comptroller-Vincent B. Murphy Rochester. -
 Treasurer Lewis H. Pounds, Brooklyn. -.....
 Attorney general-Albert ottin- ger, New York.
 State engineer and surveyor -- Royal c. Finch, Albany.
 The republican state platform contained a plank denouncing the Ku Klux Klan by name, which read in part as follows;
 "The republican party, now as from the beginning of it's existence, recognized neither color. nor creed, nor race as test of good citizen- ship or as disqualification for any form of national service or national honor. It could not do this and remain either republican or Ameri- can.. We condemn and oppose any organization, whether it be called Ku Klux Klan or by any other name, that seeks directly or indi- rectly to weaken this fundamental American doctrine either in letter or in spirit, Moreover, we con- demn any candidate or party that endeavors to make political capital cut of such an issue, and, while posing as it's champion, betrays the cause of liberty by direct appeal to racial or religious groups"
 The platform also declared for strict law enforcement and the enactment of legislation for such enforcement, endorsed the admin iistration of President Coolidge as- sailed the democratic administra- ton of state affairs as inefficient, | insincere and lax, declared for a 4S-hour week for women in indus try, advocated ratification of the child labor amendment to the fed eral constitution, pledged the party to determine with the federal gov- ernment the ownership of water power on the international houn- dary and the appointment of com mission to study the water power problem, and commended the spending of s11,000,000 bond issue referendum for state parks.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
"UNGUARDED woMEy,h PALACE

A little bit of everything awaits picture audiences in "Unguarded Women." an Alan Crosland pro- duction for Paramount, which is now at the Palace.
 Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix and Mary Astor are featured in tho leading roles of the picture which opens on the battlefields of the world war. carrying audiences from there all the way across the world to the fashionable homes of the rich on Long Island and then back again to Pekin, China, where most of the action of the production takes place. .... ...
 For those who like romance, there's plenty of it: For those who like real snappy -the-minute picture, there's Bebe Daniels as vivacious Breta Banning. doing all sorts of unconventional things to keep them entertained and for those who like thrills, the war scenes will prove the real thing. There's drama, humcr. pathos. hcart-interest and all of the rest in soodly quality.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Eddy-GlOver Post Band
 At AllingtOwn Hospital

The following program will be rendered by the military band of Ed dy-Glover post. American Legion, at the Allingtown hospital on Sunday afternoon:
 Part f.~, Opening-"America.". 1. American Spirit" march, A.. Buglione.
 2. Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe. 3. (a) Big Boy" popular. (b) Tt Ain't Como Rain No Mo !"
 popular. {. Anvil chorus from I'll Trovatore"; "Miserere." Solos by J. Gozzo, cornetist. and Vito J. DiFronzo, trombonist.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
BROADWAY BRoKEv-IycEUM

Lovers of the silent drama who have grown tired of society dramas and sex problems have . real treat in store for them at the Lyceum in the presentation of Broadway Broke" the Earl perr Biggers, Sat- urday Evening Post story which has just been transferred to the screen.
 Mary Carr, the mother of the screen has the leading role and a supporting cast that includes Percy Marmont, Dore Davidson, Maclyn Arbuckle, Macey Harlan, Henrietta crossman, Sally Crute and others, well known.
 Among other pictures that the Ly- ceum soon is to show Is When a Young Girl Loves"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Covered Wagon" at Palace sU Next Week

Kit Carson in person! The mod ern semblaiice Of the famous scout in the person of Guy Oliver. actor, who portrays that role in James Cruze's paramount production, "The Covered Wagon" which will be on view at the Palace theater next week. Mfr. Oliver does not appear in the earlier portions of the story, but he has plenty to do. since he is the man who conveys the news of the gold discovery in California to Leavenworth and drops hint and nugget en route to some of the members of the great wagon train, which results in split in the cara van, part of the homeseekers be- coming goldseekers and branching Noff to California.
 The story Is one of remarkable interest and power. J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson have the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
My Beauty
Is all due to beauty helps By Edna Wallace Hopper

l was a plain girl with little dis tinction. I made myself a famous beauty. Now, after 35 years as stage star, remain a beauty still. The thousands who see me daily on the stage know that I look 19.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
SPEECHES FOR LA TOILETTE

Samuel w. Tator, Chairman of the La Follette-W Wheeler campaign pro- gressive party state of Conn.,, and George R. Moffatt, state secretary of of the American Federation of La- bor, will address a rally in the in-' terest of La Follettee and Wheeler for president and vice president, Sat prday at 8 p. m., south of the monu- ment on Central park.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Part 2.

6. Selection from "The Bohemian
 Girl"
 '. (a) Time After Time" waltz.
 (b) From One Til Two" popu- lar.
 "Violetta," march, B. Girola mo. 9. After The Storm,' fox trot, Jack Nelson. 10. "Pretziosa," overture. II. Finale, "Gippsland," march. Director, Vito J. DiFronzo.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

When l was a girl my rich mother took me on a world search for the su- preme beauty helps. Those helps made me famous. Since then I have kept in touch with every new discovery. I have made many trips to France. So what I was and what I am are due to scientific help.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WARNER. SIGNS UP

Jack Warner Of Providence, se- Iected last year as All Connecticut tackle and who was with All New Britain in several games, has been signed by the local management and will play in Sundays game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

"Mdge Casper, IT, forward her basketball team in Cleveland Largely through her playing the girls every game But when it came to passing out the league te church quintet protested "dges eligibility She play ing out of her class it's said So the church the cup title and everything Now the packer of Mdges team suing the church five individually and collectively for the trophies it was awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
FOUR ARRESTED
FOR ACCIDENTS
Woman Injured When Struck
Crossing Street,

Oscar Lee, As. of 1902 College Ave,
was charged with assault and Dat
terry after his auto is said to have
struck Mrs. Elizabeth Buckler, 70,
of 731 Park Ave, while she was
crossing the street at East St and
Massachusetts Ave. Mrs. Buckler
suffered a sprained ankle.
Mrs. lydia Edwards, F'lackviue,
Ind. was injured when she was
thrown from an auto driven by Mrs.
Charles Monroe. also of F'lackville.
when it cOllided with another auto
driven by Charles c. Hahn, Jeffer-
son Ave. at Senate Ave. and Mar
ket ST. Mrs. Edwards was injured.
Police arrested Hahn on charges OF
assault and battery.
Wilbur Smith Abs lockwood
Ave, told police an auto that did
not stop struck his car at Indiana
Ave. and Vermont SITS. badly dam.
aging it.
Stanley Hill. 1912 Ruckle St. was
injured on the arm when a machine
he was driving and an auto driven
by David Morningfeld, 1407 Pleas
ant St, collided at Madison Ave. and
McCarty St. Morningfeld was charged
with assault and battery.
William kunzelman, 167 Geisen-
dorff St, was injured about the head
when a wagon in which he was rid
ing was struck by a street car at
Thirty-Third and Illinois SITS. Harry
Bailey, l71S Southeastern Ave, was
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

lIle St, is president of the Shortridge
chapter; Elizabeth Fletcher. 119 w.
Nineteenth ST., vice president, and
Josephine Henderson. 443 w. Thir-
tieth St, seCret4ry-treasurer
Others in the 1924 chapter: Rus
sell Arbuckle. Augusta Bowerman,
Dorothea Garfield, Charles CARL,
Lorinda Cottingham. Ruth Darnell.
Howard Dirks, Eric Downie, F'rieda
Easton, Richard Efroymson, Marga-
ret Elrod. John Erwood. Gertrude
Gels, Catherine Gilbert. Earl Gray
Margaret Hackleman, Frederick
Hetherington. Fletcher Hodges,
Gladys Hooker. Dorothy Hoy, Eliza
beth Hurd. Russell Hutchinson, AL
berta Jones, Katherine keenan,,
Mariana Kennedy, William Ken
nedy, Mary Kramer, Hattie Kruger.
Ollie Lewis. Daniel Luten, Lowell
Love. Mary Mcdonald, Elizabeth
Ann Miller. Helen Noble, Dorothy
Peterson, Wade Price. Virginia
Small, Lucinda Smith. Mary Emily
Starr, Irma Roller. Anna Thiele and
Jack Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
SPEEDERS LEARN SIGNAL
Police School Teachers" Explain
Rules of the Road.

Those motorists that you will see
today wildly waving their hands
from their cars, using a wig-wag sys-
tenn, are not sailors from the high
seas. They are just some speeders
practcing signals taught them Fri
day night by members of the acct
dent prevention bureau.
Before a crowd that filled the city
courtroom. Trafficman Frank Owens
explained rules of the road to his
students. The next session Of the
speeders' school, created by Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth and Inspector OF
Traffic Michael Glenn. will be held
Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
PURDUE DEAN TO SPEAK

Commencement Exercises in Full
Swing at Indiana Central College.
Annual commencement week exer-
cises at Indiana Central College are
in full swing today. The commence
ment address will be given Wednes-
day morning at 10 by Dean Stanley
Coulter of Purdue University.
The program today included the
track and field meet and
a recital tonight by two graduating
members of the senior class. The
Rev. Fred l.. Dennis, Dayton, Ohio,
is scheduled to give the baccalaur-
cate sermon Sunday morning at
Kephart auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
NOhlesviIIe Girl Wins

III IEVfN NUF1fUI
NORLESNILLE. Ind, May II
Miss Ruth Wagner of this city was
awarded first honors in an essay
contest on patriotism conducted by
Hamilton County Sons Of Veterans.
The second award went TO Miss
Martha Haskell and third to Miss
Mildred Baker, both OF Sheridan.
Only public school grade students
were eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
BUILDING ON DECREASE
Contracts Av arded During April
Amounts to Sl0,386. 800

Building contracts awarded during
April in Indiana amounted to
.S10.386,300 according to the F. W.
Dodge Corporation
This was a 80 per cent increase
over March, but a drop Of IS per
cent from April 1928 The total in
Guided 81 per cent for residences. 10
per cent for utilities and public
works. and Is per cent for ed.
ucational purposes.
Construction the first four months
totals $50, $4,000, a decrease of 6
per cent from 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
BULLET MISSES JUDGE
Police Investigate Narrow Escape of
Fred r. Hines, NOblesviIle.

DW IIWfN NUFffUf
NOBLESNILLE. Ind. May IL
Officers today are Investigating what
may have been an attempt on the
life of Fred +. Hines, Circuit Court
judge and great sachem of the Red
Men Of Indiana
bullet missed him by a few
riches and crashed through the wind
shield Of his auto Friday evening as
he was returning from Greenfield,
where he had been holding court.
The judge says he saw no one and
did not hear the report of gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long to:
G. c. Shroyer, Dayton, Ohio, Cad
lilac, from there.
Duesenberg Automobile Company
Harding and w. Washington SITS.
Duesenberg, from there.
George Hill, 1925 N. New JERSEY
ST., Ford, from New York and Penn
sylvania SITS.
]. Thorpe, 1401 N. Alabama St.
Ford, from 22o E. Ohio St.
E. H. Roberts, 2117 Ringgold St,
Ford, from Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

ciety at dinner
at the Sphinx
Arms Friday eve
ming.
The S oci e t y
takes the place
IN high schools
occupied by Phi
Beta K a p p a,
scholarship fra
ternity, in col
leges,
c h a r a cter,
s C h o | a r S hip,
leadership a n d
service count in
election to the
society.
Edwardy Chap
man. 1854 Rue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Yesterdays answer:

If hexagon (sixsided fgurel is
inscribed within a circle. each Of it's
sides will be equal in length TO the
radius of the circle. The farmer had
made a circle, using a stick as the
radius, so he had only to measure
around the inside of the circle with
the stick, as shown in the diagram,
TO form the lines OF his six-sided
well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Harry Alder. $50 S. Senate Ave,
Chevrolet, found at 124 n. Delaware
Street.
Gaylord f. Stiles. 845 w. Thir-
tieth ST, Ford, at Eleventh and Cor
nell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

TWTFN
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. May IL
Affidavit has been filed in the Cir
cult Court against John Beal charg-
ing him with shooting with intent
to kill. Last Sunday night. it is
charged. he shot and seriously
wounded Ryo Srite. Sheridan. when
the latter went to the Beal home to
call on Miss Beal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Watson Due Sunday

Senator James r. Watson will ar.
rive here tomorrow from Washing
ton, Republican State headquarters
announced.
Watson will make the keynote
speech at the State convention
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
M'CULLOCH LEAD 42,A1
jackson Led Shank by 1872, 291 in
Official Count.

DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch received
AZ, AL more votes in the Democratic
primary for nomination for Governor
than mis- nearest opponent, George
r. Durgan. Lafayette, according to
official returns compiled in the of
fitice Of Secretary Of State.
He lacked 1896 votes of winning
the nomination.
Coolidge led Johnson by 26S. 442
votes. Ed Jackson, Republican nom,
inee for Governor, led his nearest
opponent, Lew Shank, by 1922
votes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Il Puzzle
a Day
[. A
2. AT
3. %%%
4 ASA
= NH&xH
J sHEA%&
!. LEATHER

In step l, the one letter "A" is
formed. By adding a second letter,
IT" the word lat" is formed in
step 2.
BY adding another letter, a word
may be formed for step 3. and in
each succeeding step. the addition of
another letter will produce a new
word until the word "LEATHER" is
formed in step 7. Can you supply
the missing words? Letters may be
re-arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Deupre and Brown Partners

Herman G. Deupree and Paul D.
Brown have opened a new auto re
finishing business at 1922 N. Me
ridian st. They have secured the
exclusive right to the Duco process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
What viii Hanpen

Indiana. on the whole. however.
is stlll called an agricultural State.
In Illinois where the manifestation
of La Toilette strength has. been as
tonishing. the bulk of that vote
came from the farms. Something
similar may happen in this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Forty-tive Pigeons Stolen

George Waite, 1929 Laurel St. re-
ported to police his pigeon house was
looted tot forty-fve fancy birds. val
ued at s225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
.SHORTR|DGE H. S.
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY GUESTS
Faculty to Entertain Stu
dents in 1924 Chapter of
Leadership Order.

Shortridge High School faculty
entertained che 1924 Shortridge
chapter of the National Honor So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
IS G. O.P.K.K K. K.
OR K. K. k. c. O.P.
|SQUEST|ON NOW
HooSier Up a Stump Over
Recent Movements in
Indiana Politics.

Lowell Mellett. Times Washington
Bureau Correspondent. visited Indiana
for a series of articles. Here Is one
on the G. o. PIX. Z. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
RH0DESSCHOLAR
 FROM ALABAMA
 IS ANNOUNCED
Robert J. Van De Graaf Of Tuscaloosa Wins
 Appointment

Robert J. Van de Graaf of Tuscaloosa has.been appointed Rhodes scholar from Alabama to Oxford university, accord ins to announcement today by R h. Lange of Birmingham, secretary or the Alabama committee of selection. The selection was made at meeting or the committee here Saturday when 10 applications were considered. :.
 Young Van de Gnat is the son ot MT. and Mrs. A. $. Van de Graaf of Tuscaloosa and holds two degrees from the University of Alabama. He IS now studying at the Sorbonne, Paris. The scholarship is for 0 term of three years beginning October, 1925.
 Alabama is now represented at ox- ford by Earl McGowan of Chapman Ala, and Hugh Bradley of Troy, Ala. Both are graduates of the university. Bradley is just beginning his term.
 The committee of selection is as follows: Dr. George H. Denny, presl- dent of the University of Alabama, chairman; R. L. Lange, Birmingham, secretary; Addison White, Huntsville; i; Dr. o. c. Carmichael of Montevailo and W. NJ. Rogers of Birmingham.
 James $. Childers, graduate ot Blr- mingham- -Southren college, has recent ly completed a three-year term at ox- ford as a Rhodes scholar.