davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Produce Markets
tBy Thomson & McKinnonl

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Fresh eggs
loss OF. SSc: packing stock butter, 27c;
springs, over lbs, zoe; fowls. Az lbs.
up. 22c; fowls under 4 "a lbs. 19c Leghorn
poultry. 5 per cent discount; cocks, lee
stays loo; capons. lbs, up. 26c: young
tom turkeys, IL lbs up. 27c: young hen
turkeys, 8 lbs. UP, 27c; old tom turkeys
zoe; ducks lbs, Gle: geese. 10 lbs. up.
1oc; SQUADS, IL lbs. TO the doz.. So. 80; old
guineas, doz., $3.50. Indianapolis creameries
are paying SOC per ID. for buterfat.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Butter - Receipts.
SOLO; creamery extra. 491kc; standards
Eggs-Receipts, 6.2s6: ordinary frsts. SO a
SIC; hrsts 40c. Cheese-Twins, 30 c;
young Americans 24G241ac Poultry-Re-
oeipts none: fowls. II q 22c; ducks. 24c;
geese, 17c turkeys, zoe; springs, 23c; roost-
ers. loo Potaoes-Receipts. lei cars. QUO
tations: Wisconsin round whites S1.20d
LAO; Minnesotas, $1.20 q 1.30.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 1.-Butter-Extra. in
tubs. Oh q $50; extra frsts. SO a SOC; frsts
53 q o5c; prints &c extra Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras, 45c: extra firsts
43c; Ohio hrsts. 40c; western firsts 39c
refrigerated extras. zoe; refrigerated frsts
springers, FAC; Leghon fowls loo; old
ROSTERS, IA y q l5c: geese 16G1 9c: heavy
white ducks, % q 27c; light colored ducks
q q 23c; medium, 81 q 23c: turkeys. Csc
Fotatoes-Michigan round whites, S225G
2.4O; Ohio. S2504260. Minnesota whites.
branded, S136 a so; New York, S225Q
40; all per 100 pounds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Flour-Qpies and
nrm Pork-Inactive. Mess-S24 25 a
24.75: Lard-Easier; midwest spot.
Sll 90 q 11.75. sugsr-Raw, firm. 69Ic;
refined, quiet: grsnulated $500 s75c.
C9fee-Ri9, spot. Il. \ c: santos No. I. 10 q
16%c T1low-Quiet: special TO extra. z e
No. B, s11 Boa IL so Dressed poultry
Steady: turkeys. Is q SIC: chickens IgG
4Sc; fowls, 16G 32c; capons. 20 q 45c;
ducks, 20 q csc: ducks. Long Island 2TI. a
29o. Live Doultry-Steady: geese. % 4
25c; ducks. Is a a4c: fowls. % a csc: tur-
key, 80 q 32c: ROSTERS. Ice. chickens 23I
SIC; brotlers IS a 45c. Cheese-Steady :
state whole milk, common to special I6 a
27c; state skins, choice to specials, Is a
19c; lower grades. ollie Butter-Steady
receipts. 5000; creamery extras. sic. spe-
cial market. oil Il a SEQ state dairy tubs,
4OG 50hc. Eggs-Steady. receipts. 8 1877:
nearby whites, fancy. so q SIC; nearby state
white. - q SIC; fresh nrsts to extras. 4OQ
41e; Pacific coast, 80 az 50I western
whites, ~ q o2c; nearby browns, 40 q soc.
Bgtter-Danish, son ole; Argentine. AZ a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Noon Hour

Accommodations was reported in Max
well "A" during noon dealings on the
prospects Of dividend restoration by
spring. Montgomery Wards 1928 per
cent increase in January sales failed
TO influence the stock. whose action
a large block Of stock was
ing absorbed around &c. Selling
pressure was almost totally absent, as
each attempt to force prices lower
only brought out new crop of buy
ers for the offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
CIoverseed Market

Local dealers are paying s1o@12 a busnel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

Local Wagon Wheat
indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
Ing 81. 06 buEhal for No red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Second Hour

Stocks continued to act impressively
in the late morning, sustained by the
steady buying Of industrials OF all
classes. particularly the steels. Con-
siderable credit for the recent adjust
nent of Steel common to a market
level more commensurate with its in
trinsic worth is declared TO be due
tC, Jesse L. LiveTmore Livernore has
believed right along there was a good
chance Of Steel surprising its previous
record high Of 1855 on the present
bull swing and his 0EEinlism has en-
couraged heavy accumulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
First Hour

Fresh forward moves started in
various = sections in the first hour
while the main body of stocks was
buoyant around the best levels on the
movement. With Steel common IN
new high ground on the movement
at 107A, further substantial gains
took place in Independents like Gulf
States which made a new 1924 high at
81 and Republic at $50. AS a whole
the market was free from Irregular
tiles, demonstrating that the current
advance was based on a solid founda-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Exceedingly BuIIiSh Overnight
News Brings Strong
Opening,
STEEL AT NEW HIGH
Markets Freedom From Ir-
regularity Suggests Strong
Foundation.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Feb. Further ex-
PLANTATION for the stock markets
current buoyancy came to light in che
overnight news Which set forth a
rise IN the reserve ratio at the ma
TONS banking system to the highest
levels since tho close Of the war and
IN unprecedent volume OF railway
traffic for this season, in car loading
figures for the week ended Jan. 10.
This simultaneous improvement in the
banking position and the business Of
the country caused another bullish
demonstration throughout the list in
via IS early dealings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Will of Ellen C. Finch
 Filed in Probate Court

he viii af Ellen z. Finch was fl"d in the court of probate todax. I'y rs terms sgeo is beaufathed 10 fho citt. 'hs income to ha spent on 'He rare of her lot and thr rare of hor fa'hrr's IDt in Tatr1fev crma- fery. To FrrHire Finch. grand thGid. 5aRn is nrqusathsd IT trust. fine income and the principal 70 l,e given 'o her when shs attafns the age Of q years.
 < sister. Mrs. Adelaide Alrraes. re- r'f3"s tk" iHrnmr from q HH0. fo i,s. held iU irtist. N her aafni,-. fhs. princIpsI "i'l eo to St Marks church. Tn" r"efIue ar tar ezfa-s is isf 10 Mrs, tirFres
 Ia her will Mrs Finch expisips that. under tbs terms of rararraub : m Hrr husl,aua-s gill. she was given the life Der Df certain prnpgrfp Tfh tH" urirTbze ns Hsfue thn r-Ir- oirai as Hreded and dssired. After inc settlement CT her husbands 'atste. fft3" or nothing remained for l"r us- under rHis paragraph.
 The ni3 was drarn on Juft 2. 1908 and tH" Nra Hritain Truyt coinpanv #as appointed 'vrcut8r aud trustee. fh" "i'Hassrz wsre Arfhur ". Rice. 1"nH N kirIlam and John H. Kirk ham
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
they clothe themselves in the state

they clothe themselves in the state garments.
 At ten the gorgeous procession moves through the narrow streets 10 the government palace. The regents having entered. the populace, with all the cortege, stands at attention for the moment when the flag is unfurled from an upper balcony. As the ban nar. blue and white, with the coat Of arms of the republic - the three plumed towers, encircled in laurel and oak wreath tied with a ribbon bearing hymn, a quaint, unmartial air, founded on an ancient theme of Guido Monaco.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
DEGREE FOR MISS JESTER.

New London, June 1l.--Miss Marie Jester, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Irving Jester of New Britain, is among the members of the gradua- ton class at the Connecticut College for Women. Having studied mathe- matics as a major subject she will receive the degree of bachelor of arts. Miss Jester worked off her re- quirements for degree in three and a half years. completing her college course this past February. Since that time she has been connected with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur- ance company. While in college Miss Jester was member of the soccer team in her sophomore year, the cricket varsity junior year and secretary of the Mathematics club senior year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Master Barbers Needing
 to New Time Schedule

Al meeting of the iourneymen barbers held last night it was report cd that practically all of the master barbers had agreed to conform with the demands of tho iournoymcn. to open half an hour later and close half an hour earlier every day.
 By a unanimous vote 1t was dccid- cd that those journeymon, working in shops of master barbers who refuse to conform with tho demands of the would strike on Monday, June i6.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

counsellor of the American embassy, Princess Lucien Murat. Princess Bon compagni. the Duches of Croy, the Narquise of Polignac, Mms. IswolsSi, Mrs, Peter Cooper Hewitt, Francis Burke Roche, Lydis Hoyt Condo Mast, and Howard Sturgis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
,Iini.tcrs in Attcn.lnn,e.

Among the local ministers who at- 'sH1ed uare the following Ee, Har- " !. Bodiey. rector emeritus Of st. Marks Episcopal char-hs Rev. sam
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
WEEDS ARMY OFFICER
Mrs. Violet Cruger Wansmaker Be Comes Bride Of Major Hope Brapk- elton in Paris Today.

Paris, June 1.-The religious cere- mony of the marriage of Mrs. Violet Cruger Wanamaker to Major Hope Brankelton Whey of the British army. was celebrated this afternoon at the residence of the brides cousin.s Judge Walter Berry. The bride was given away by her brother Bertram, while the best man was the bridegroom's s brother, Oscar V. Whey. The Rev. Dr. Fleming, temporary pastor of the American Church of Paris. officiated. The civil ceremony took place yester- day in the Marie of the 18th Ar randissement.
 Among those present this afternoon were Ambassador Herrick, Mrs. Par mely Herrick, Sheldon Whitehouse,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

H uationa1 p4Ii iss and nafInua, u.aras-uf.-Hts are uu5sr fHe sr.r.sr,f sIC1 oI the secretary Of the interior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
MvMsedM ail
1Dt1 Unit Hdd1eY :

from Ohio every to--bu
didn't Riblet father Gallon
it His family in atect Taken school
small child he started freight train coupler in the
Crestlne
to Indianapolis Next he fired locomotive and then became en
o. money,
himself
he a
upon trading
grocery
profits were they
stable
He found himself handicapped BY competitive livery
addition With the profits
big hotel
erect a fvest liyeryba
Whenh failed TO Arizona,
years. Cleveland He made
his
Becoming interested photography he went the street rented
him.
It became for him to hire six
wells. He
peculiar argument in securing
He they
great he could afford
to failure.
preserved of ventyone and is worth
one million dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

Jim Tinker's got thoughtful spouse
a reg'lar gem, old Jim declares: whenever
Jim's around the house, he's one OF her
especial cares. She criticizes how he
chews, an hates to see his whisxers grow
She fuses lots about his shoes,-she
likes to see 'em shine, ye know. She loves
to see her hubby work, and bring the
toothsome bacon in, but he must eat It
with his fork, and not spill gravy on his
chinl She notices if on his breath there
amt the scent of new-mown hay-why, 1t
would poster me TO death TO bresh my
teeth six times a day Jim likes TO
read the paper some-of evenin's in his
rockin' chair,-till she suggests he get the
comb, an rake the straw-seed from his
hair. She recommends a chilly bath
each night afore he hits the hay,-and
registers q show of wrath, on how he
slows his clOZe away. I'll say they
are an ideal pair, affectionate-an' rightly
mated. There wouldn't be no diseord
there if she could keep Jim regulated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
WASHINGTON. 8. c.

Simple to Point of Foolishness
Like all supreme achievements, the
peace plan of the unnamed immortal
is supremely simple, even to the point
Of foolishness. It is based upon the as
sumption that the United States can
not originate any thing in thought or
act, but must fall in with the blunders
already 50 successfully launched in
Europe. Many nations having made
the mistake of accepting scheme
that denies their own equality, and
which seeks to perpetuate the con-
troll of the world by few strong pow
ers, it is now proposed that the United
States shall join in the scheme
Washington Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
COLLEGE COSTS RISE

That the rise in the cost of attend
ing college is caused by increase in
the fixed charge, such as tuition,
board, room, and fees, rather than by
increase in the amount spent by stud
ents for books and supplies, dues,
contributions, recreation, and inciden-
tials is the conclusion reached by the
st. Louis branch of the American As
sociation of University Women, which
has made an Investigation of the ex-
penses of women college students at
more than 100 representative colleges.
This investigation was undertaken as
an aid to prospective college students,
to parents, to educational and voca-
tional councillors, to administrators
of scholarships and loan funds, and to
others who need to budget as closely
as possible the expense of college for
women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
CONNECTICUT

Heart of the Plan is the League
Reduced to its simplest terms, it
is evident that the heart of the plan
is the League of Nations. It will prob
ably follow that those who do approve
the plan will take the trouble to vote
in its favor while the ones who do
not approve will not bother The
Hartford Courant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
RICHARD LLOYD JONES !
SAYS yS=S5SSM
Truth Never Hides in Shadows

Folks are All aminded all such No man
virtue 10 use ana culvate the Dest
The justin unfaling endeavOr
window through
the minimum 1t is the telescope
universal things You Woud
II microscope
would feel lamenaby little were the
ar place
the broad view that the pee OF
incumbered with limitations u s ne
product schooling acquired through experience
good breeding ground OF gossip oec"ue 10
horizon is combining fences
peudiced rather than fairness It VIII WISH
The fair mind will help TO gh Wha
wrong confne their appreciation 70 PERSONA
recognize "a
nothing in and OF those WI" are
ackn enemies. -, - .nfon;or
IT'S only the of the world IS
foolish holds not MS
religion OF his politics ru;ah +bo+ y
He is not true would either believe wish na
good who held to al
bioonhy Of genene generosity Justice The Christ taught
us no unfarness .usinoas ,,roft.
prostitutes his honor Tor business po
religion and by honorihs hHsell
With resIec well wisher OF all men,
Copyright. Richard Lloyd Jones
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
MISSOURI
%. 1914 Worse Plans

There were 22,165 plans submitted
in the compilation for Mr.. Bok's $780,
OOO and il the winning plan the
League Of Nations is the best Of
hem. as the award jury has decided,
then it must follow that there We're
221,16 worse ones proposed. Nothing
but the best would serve the purpose
of the award, and as the purpose of
the award was pretty plainly demon
strated from the start to be in the
interest of the League of Nations, it
is apparent the jury was bound 70
find that the best plan was the League
OF Nations plan. The plans that did
not involve the United States Joining
the League were lot so good--The
Kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
INDIANA

Must Associate With the League
If this government is to cooperate
at all, it must, according to this plan,
find a way to do it in association with
the existing League of Nations
though not as member. BY sheer
force of social international gravita-
ton, it is said, such cooperation be-
comes inevitable. 1t is true that we
are now cooperating with the League
and in many ways. What is proposed
is that this cooperation shall be ex-
tended, without in any way increasing
our present obligations or commit
ments.-The indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

Depends Upon the Election

Depends Upon the Election
The United States will never join
in an International Court of Justice
or enter into any sort of association
of nations until we elect public Off
Gals who are outspokenly in favor of
doing both. The Register, beng Of
those who believe America has but
one honorable course and but one in
telligent course to pursue, will, under
no circumstances, encourage either
the nomination or election of a Presi-
dent or a Senator who is not for
American participation in the Inter
national Court and in some form Of
cooperation with the League of Ma
tions.-Des MONIES Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
VIRGINIA
Calls It a Compromise

It is to be noted that the plan is
neither in accord with the views of
former President Wilson nor with
those of the bitter-enders. 1t is in a
measure a compromise in all its es-
sentials. However, it carefully re-
Trains from obligating the United
States to follow any definite course,
except to become a member of the
Permanent Court Of International Jus
tice, without the consent Of Congress.
Richmond Times Dispatch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA
Like Senate Reservations

Here we have virtually a restate-
ment Of the American position as en-
bodied in the Senate reservations to
the League of Nations covenant,
which Woodrow Wilson declared
strangled the child of his fancy and
with which he would have nothing to
do. In essence it is a plan of interna-
tional cooperation devoid of any com
mittment to NEEDLE or coerce and dis
tinctly declaring against any meddl-
ing or coercion. -Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

States may cooperate with other ma
tions to achieve, and preserve the
peace of the world.
win the Administration adopt the
plan and will the Senate accept it.?
If President Coolidge, Secretary
Hughes and at least two-thirds of the
Senators were ready to stand for wha4
they believe in their heart Of hearts
the plan would be adopted For the
plan is in agreement everything that
all those Republicans and Democrats
have already voted for who are not
members of the Battalion of Death.
Even Senator Lodge has in substance
voted for this plan.
Therefore, on the referendum which
is to be taken The World strongly ur-
ges all those who wish to work for
peace in their own generation to vote
yes. The New York World
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
NOTICE AS TO PAYMENT
OF TAXES

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned village treasurer of the Vii
lage of Eagle River that the tax roll
for said village for the year 1923 is
now in my hands for collection, and
that the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment on and after this
10th day of January, 1924, or at auy
time prior to the 1st day of February
1924.
That after the S1st day Of January,
1924, shall proceed to collect the
taxes remaining unpaid in the manner
authorized by law
Dated this 9Th day of January,
1924.
THOMAS MACQUAKER, Treas.
Village of Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Stress Upon Law and Justice

The most admirable feature of the
scene is the stress that it lays upon
law and justice.
Criticism of the League proposal
will be sharp. So far as cooperation
with the League in humane projects
is concerned, that exists today. What
is proposed in addition is an anomal-
Gus participation in the work of the
Assembly and Council. America would
be represented in these bodies but
would have neither vote nor obliga-
ton. Debate may clarity this sugges-
ton, but as it is first put forth it
seems a dubious compromise join
ing the League with reservations
while nominally Withholding member
ship. 1t is hard to believe that any
considerable sentiment exists for a
participation that. might place large
moral responsibility upon America
with no power corresponding thereto
The New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

plans to achieve world peace, to per
suade the entire nation to think, talk
and write about peace is an amazing
accomplishment. It is, moreover, a
very potent contribution to the cause
of peace. Mr.. Box is right in assert,
ing that his money has been we'll
spent, no matter what may happen to
the published plan. The Brooklyn
Eagle,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
M1FiL Him
( !1RhALedd

Once / took a course known
House Management 1t was
instructive, and | think it M
help some of my readers in
lens encountered every day.
teacher of our class was a mi0,t
aged woman with Information
had taken over twenty years
actual experience to acquire.
extremely interested in the pr
cal experiences she was telling a IS
l took notes, and from thef
have prepared the column IsN
which hope will interest yo
''HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMEgg5
The Kitchen
Utensils. -We might call +
kitchen the main room in a hos
SO in planning a home let us ST
with that. The first thing t
should be remembered is to h;sg
the utensils together together, l
in place where they are to Il
used. This will save much runnisls
around, loss of time and energa
Lighting. Then consider
light. A good light is essential.
light that hangs from the mid,
of the room is not good. because
one is usually directly in ones owr
shadow For instance, if you p
something i'll the oven, you a
standing with the light behind yCI.
Therefore the lights, If possible.
should be in the side walls. This
will light up your kitchen withoGt
casting shadows.
VentiIation.-Next thing is thu
ventilation. If it is possible, have
Swo windows. AS we all know
smoke and odors will arise, and for
that reason windows should be made
to pull down from the top as well
as up from the bottom. When one
has a choice of where to put the
windows, have them on opposite
sides of the room. This gives cross
ventilation.
Walls.-Then the walls. TILES
are, of course, excellent, but very
expensive. Oil paint is very good,
and washes easily. Then there is
sanitas paper, which can be used
If one likes a design on the walls.
Floor. thing it must not be,
and that is porous. Composition
floorings are fair, but linoleum is
better. Medium weight linoleum is
excellent, as it has slight give
which is a great help in not firing
one as much. Lay your linoleum
carefully, so that no water may en-
ter the cracks where it is put to-
gether. Cement is a very good thing
20 use to prevent this.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
Best Practicable Plan

policy which would make the
United States at once member of
the World Court, and which would
bring it into close cooperation with
the League Of Nations, would be a
vast Improvement upon the policy
which the United States IS now fol
lowing. This is what the winning plan
il the Box peace prize competition
'rovides The Charleston News-Cour-
Ter