davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
SLIGHT COLD
YOUR Warning
Your System n e e d S
Building Up to Avoid
Flu, Grippe and Other
Serious Cold Troubles.
Todd's Tonic Puts and
Keeps Your System in
Shape to Throw Off
Threatened Attacks.

Todd's Tonic has the strength-build-
ing qualities of rare old wine. By
supplying the body with Natures
nourishment, it brings about nor
NAL condition and enables the sys-
TEN to throw off many ills. During
bad winter months it is especially
beneficial as vitality builder and
preventer of chronic or dangerous
troubles.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor, is most pleasant to take. If
you have a cold or cough or feel
tired and run down, heed Natures
warning and get bottle of Todd's
Tonic today without fail.
Todd's Tonic is sold at all of the
Haag Drug Company's eight stores
and other good drug stores in Indian
apolis. TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE
TABLETS. "a Dose az Night
Makes Everything Right
See Mr.. Hammond at Haae's ia NJ.
Penn. ST. store and he will
courteousIy explain the merits Of
this wonderful tonic to you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

museums and in many a private col
lection
'Sats" been in the picture MAX
ing business so long and cartooned
so many prominent men that it's
doubtful if there's another artist in
the country with such a fund of re-
miniscences of national celebrities
as his.
I don't believe he says, that there
ever was better subject for carl
cature than Teddy Roosevelt. For
one thing, he was always doing or
saying something to base a pictor-
ial text on. And his face lent it.
self to treatment That is to say
his faces accessories did. All it
was necessary to do was to sketch
in his teeth and his glasses and
give him a big stick and your got
him.
Uncle Joe Cannon was always a
good subject, too. Bryan was al
ways another easy one, and so was
Taft, and Charles Fairbanks.
Mark Hanna was another one. [
think he was the most lovable man
| ever knew. Kindness itself There
wasn't anything he wouldn't do to
be helpful Down at Washington at
various times, when he was there,
there were lots of important places
I wanted to get into and big men
l wanted to see, and it was only
necessary to ask him to get his
assistance.
And all this time, mind you, I
was roasting hades out of him in
my cartoons. That's all right, you
can't make them any too hot for me
he'd say, and turn right around and
do all he knew how to confer some
favor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Relation of Lime to Available
Phosphorus

Phosphorus is ordinarily present in
soils in very limited amounts, and
since it is sold in practically every
product which leaves the farm it is in
greatest danger of serious reductions:
The bonus of animals sold take it off
the farm in concentrated form. On a
large fraction of the farms of the
state the supply of phosphorus is too
small to permit the largest yields of
crops.
Even thought practically all the
crops grown on the farm are fed and
the manure returned, there is still a
considerable loss of phosphorus from
the farm in the bonus of animals or
milk sold. Only THE purchase of con-
siderable bran, oil meal, or other feed
high in protein or of phosphorus fer
tilizers will replace this element.
There appears to be close connec
ton between the amount of lime in
the soil and the availability of phos-
puOfuS. III S0HGIdl, dc1u ooAlS ~" III
lime are also low in available phos-
phorus and respond to a phosphate
fertilizer. Black prairie soils which
have long been cropped are very def
cient in available phosphorus Gig. p
a, though they still have a good sup
ply of nitrogen. Marsh soils low in
lime need phosphorus as well as Pc
tassium, while those high in lime us
ually need potassium only, at least
during the first few years of cropping
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

Pacifsts and those who favor the
League Of Nations please read.
The British House of Commons has
Just been informed that Japan is
building SO fighting craft, Is of
them submarines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

Pure insulin, enough to make a
nice little pile on a twenty-five
cert piece, would cost half a mil
lion dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
HARD SURFACE ROADS BEST

According to statistics compiled IN
the building trades. a decided increase
in the use of permanent building ma
terials has been noted in country dis
tricts and the building of farm houses.
The shortage of timber accounts for
this only in part, since stone and
brick and cement are more expensive
building materials than lumber.
Farmers can now build farm houses
of non-burnable materials because
good roads make it possible for them
to haul such materials from distance
without a prohibitive expense. The
American farmer is a sensible, hard
headed, practical man. He has not en-
dured the greatest home fire hazards
of any nation for years because he
knew no better, but because he found
it too expensive to overcome the risk
by substituting for the easy-to-get tim
Der, the hard-to-import stone, brick,
tile, cement
With the advent of better roads, and
the coming of the automobile truck, he
is finding it increasingly possible to
erect his farm house of fire-proof
material without paying too great a
price for haulage of materials. He is
also finding it good business to erect
a more pretentious house on land
which has increased materially in val
ue through the influence of better
roads.
Better houses, better fireproofing,
better land values, better Transports
ton, better profits on farm produce;
they are all by-products of the hard
road, which, in the long run, is not an
expense to the taxpayer, but a source
of profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

First it's the jaw hone Of the
missing link. You're told the
gorilla is your cousin. Then .omes
proof Of Sodom and Goraorrah,
and you are comforted and So is
the gorilla.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

49, Cal Overlooks Ruth-A World of Mystery
e Need Airships-A Human BIuebotte-Sodom Found

Pure insulin, enough to make a
nice little pile on a twenty-five
cent piece, would cost half a mil
lion dollars.
Pacifsts and those who favor the
League of Nations please read.
The British House of Commons has
Just been informed that Japan is
building SO fighting craft, Is of
them submarines.
Japan goes ahead quietly with
determination and intelligence.
And she knows enough to build
SUBMARINES. For what pur-
pose do you suppose she is build
ing them? Not to take the Mikado
for little trip, certainly.
The future war will be by sub
marines and flying machines. And
this country should have plenty of
both. More than any other nation.
We can't afford it. They CAN'T.
So much the better for peace.
The learned M. G. Kyle, on be-
hal Of the Xenia Theological Sem
mary Of Missouri, has carefully
and scientifically explored that part
Of Palestine around the Lower
Dead Sea, and announces discovery
of the location of Sodom and
Gomorrah.
Some graves there date back to
Abraham, The discovery should
fully confirm the Biblical story of
the destruction of Sodom and
Gomorrah, says Mr.. Kyle.
First it's the jaw hone Of the
missing link. You're told the
gorilla is your cousin. Then ;ames
proof Of Sodom and Gonnorrah,
and you are comforted and So is
the gorilla.
IN the Sing Sing death house,
where murderers are kept, lives
Mrs. Annie Buzzi, convicted Of
killing a man named Schneider.
She has appendicitis, SO first
class surgeon will operate on her,
and endeavor to save her life for
the electric chair.
That reminds you of the little
boy scolding his sister for killing
big bluebottle fly. He wanted
to kill the fly himself.
If Mrs. Buzzi had killed no one
and were living at home she might
die Of appendicitis forty times, for
all great New York State would
care. But when she's. sentenced to
death it's different. She must not
| spoil that plan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
ROBERT sATTERFIELD


Born on farm near Sharon, Pa,
Satterfield had manifested pictorial
inclinations at an early age and an
artist was what his father planned
to make of him, but with the lat
ter's death, when Bob was only r.,
it looked as if the necessary train
ing for the calling he had looked
forward to had become an impos-
sibility.
Until he was around 16, farm
work claimed him, to the exclusion
of any other thought-save that he
was thoroughly sick Of farming and
wished to gosh there was some
thing else he could get into.
Then a COW took a foot in the
situation. She was mean one and
Bob knew it when he sat down to
milk her, but the critter was crafty
besides the punch she packed A
swish of her tail tented Sat- out
of his defensive crouch and in a
wink she had landed-right on the
solar plexus.
I'm through, said Bob, as he got
up, holding his wishbone. And forth
with he got job in a creamery. He
worked there three months for moth
ing. Then, one morning, the presi1
dent threw the manager out on his
ear, and told "Sat" it was UP to
him to take care of 10000 pounds
of milk they had on hand "Sat" did
it and all in a minute his salary
jumped from zero to $4,000 weekly.
Oh, affluence!
Before long he got another job
in creamery at Allegheny, and
Allegheny was only the width of a
school in Pittsburgh.
"sag attended night classes
there studying drawing, until a
third creamery at Youngstown,
Ohio, hired him away from the sec
ond one at Allegheny, and from
Youngstown "Sat" began sending to
the Cleveland Pess cartoons of Viii
liam Jennings Bryan, then making
his first run for President.
One aftesnoon The Press printed
one of these cartoons. 1t was a big
ger occasion than the raise from
dero to $40 weekly salary. Before
long a job offered. One day he
made 900 pounds of butter and the
next he was sitting at drawing
board in The Press office.
After a year and a half he was
transferred to the Kansas City
World, where he stayed four years
as the whole art department car-
toons wrecks, murders, hangings,
Finally, back to the Cleveland
Press again to do general assign
ever, his work tended toward spe-
cialization in the cartoon field.
Once into cartooning work, Sat
terfield's rise was fast. His car
toons became a dominate factor
which politicians were forced to
seriously consider in local and stat
elections Mark Hanna quickly saw
Satterfield's strength and gave him
his first big contract to draw car
toons for the Cleveland News.
Sketching scenes in Buffalo fol-
lowing the shooting of President
Mckinley was one of his biggest
news assignments.
In 1910 "Sat" toured Europe.
AS we'll as an adept in black and
white, sat" is painter. His land
scapes, in oils, are found on the
walss of the country's biggest art
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

President Coolidge advises Amer
lean women to vote, and interest
themselves seriously in politics, and
in maintaining our form OF govern
ment.
Good advice. Luckily our form
of government will maintain itself.
And women are more and more
taking an interest in politics.
Mr.. Coolidge might say a few
words to the men, millions OF whom,
presently, will forget all about the
oil scandal, and everything else,
because of their deep interest IN
Babe Ruth's home runs and similar
important matters.
Out in the ocean, off Cape Race,
is a gigantic iceberg, more than
mile long, towering hundred feet
in the air. To bump into it would
mean destruction to any ship.
In old days men would have
said, "Let us pray that no unfortu-
nate ship will strike that fearful
iceberg"
Praying is good, especially when
accompanied by deeds. Now this
Government sends the revenue cut
ter Modoc, to trail along beside
that iceberg as it moves slowly
and majestically to its melting
place near the equator. And as the
big iceberg moves, the little cutter
broadcasts warnings, telling ships
RI keen awav. That's a sign of
civilization.
Mr.. lie Boutillier is president Of
the Long Island Railroad. Never
theless, a rude Government seized
his private car, stocked with Choice
liquids, and threatens to seize and
sell the car.
That is pushing prohibition be-
vond the joke stage Keeping beer
from workingmen is all right.
Keeping champagne from the presi-
dent of a great railroad is quite
another matter.
This is world of mysteries.
We send messages by electricity,
and we don't know what electric
ity is-only what it does. We send
Tadio music and messages through
he air without wires and say it
goes through the "ether," We
don't know what the ether is, and
cannot even prove that it EXISTS.
Now DR.. Banting, a brilliant
voung scientist who discovered
nsulin, cure for diabetes, says that
naving discovered it, he is doing
ais best now to find out what it
IS. One thing is sure, it is an ex-
pensive product.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
NOTHING on Him

Effusive Fan: I'm crazy over sports.
Why, I even indulge! exercise daily
with dumb-belIs.
Baseball Manager: Shake, partner
me, too.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

There will be a Fathers sermon at
the Congregational church next Sun
day May 4th. All fathers especially in
vited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Evening star., 1924-01-07
MEIKLEJ0HN PAINTS
COLLEGE OF FUTURE
lays Outside influence Must Be
Removed From
Education.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, January 7.-"Condi-
tions on which the DEVELOPMENT of
the college of tomorrow" depend
Were outlined yesterday before the
open forum by Alexander Meikle-
john, deposed president of Amherst
College
Tomorrow" he said, student and
raculty will do the same thing and
al students viii do the same thing.
same courses or work. even in the
same fields, but that all will work
with the same purpose and with a
common dominating interest.
In the second place, we will stop
trying to instruct students and let
selves. By this ! mean we Will
abandon the lecture system, which
President Lowell has called stuffing
the goose with chestnuts.
BY the lecture system we teachers
have been interposing ourselves be-
tween the students and the great
minds of the world
In the third place. the college will
be in complete charge of the faculty
and tsudents. During our period of
growth 1t Is natural that the college
should be in control of outsiders.
what 1t ought to be, the faculty can
handle 1t to the best advantage.
Control Of colleges by outsiders
men who don't understand the college
as the faculty does-has meant less
of self respect and sense of RESPONSE
btlity to the faculty. Teachers have
not been their own masters They
have known that they were subject
to the judgment of men who were
not experts
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Farmer Petition,
T,oo Miles Long, !
Give1s to House

What il said to b the biggest petit
tion ever offered in . legislative body
was presented In the KLouse today by
Representative George y. Darrow OF
Pennsylvania This petftion is two
miles long and bears the signatures
Of 345,516 farmers, who AJAX Congress-
to cut governmental expenditures that
taxes may be thereby reduced.
The petition represents. neaxly every
state. The greatest number Of stgners
10 from Ohio-67,990. There ware 30.-
739 signers from Indiana, 29,o73 in
Iowa, 23.7sO from Pennsylvania. 22,-
eos from Kansas. 2l,472 from Wiseon-
sin, 20.594 from Minnesota, 1882
from Texas. 17,408 from Michigan,
16,46s from Nebraska and 14,114 from
Kentucky.
While the petition does not spe-
cifically urge the adoption Of the Mel
Ion plan of tax reduction, the volu-
minous document Is accepted by lead
ers of the taX-reduction movement as
an Endorsement of their efforts
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Have Color inCheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow--cOmplexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
lyon have q bad taste In your mouth
-a lazy, no-Eood feelinE-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets sub
stftute for cnlomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards' Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have q clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, NO pimpleS, q feeling Of buoy.
aAcy like childhood days you must
ret at the cause.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets act ON
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have NO dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
Of boxes are sold annually at 15c
and 3Oc.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
PiNCHOT AND JOHNSON
IN ANTI-MELLON PACT
Wreck the Coolidge Candidacy
Through Fight on Tax Plan
Is Aim.
MEET AT OYSTER BAY
MEET AT OYSTER
BAY
Pilgrimage to Roosevelt Grave
Develops Fusion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January Tine
Pinchot- Johnson forces have reached
a definite agreement to present a
united front in Pennsylvania against
President Coolidge's candidacy for
denomination. says the New forK
Times. The main fire of the fusion
however, will be aimed against Sec
retary OF the Treasury Mellon.
This decision was made yesterday
following the pilgrimage to the
grave of Col. Theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. Participating in the
conference were Gov. Clifford Pinchot
and E A van valkenburg. while the
representatives of Senator Hiram
Johnson were George Henry Payne
his eastern campaign manager. and
Harold Ickles of Illinois. one of the
Johnson managers in the west
Recently Indicated.
An indication that the Pinchot
and Johnson supporters might make
common cause in Pennsylvania came
short time ago. when reports be-
gan to circulate following a talk be-
governor in Harrisburg. Up to yes
terday, however. the agreement had
not been put into shape, nor the plan
of battle formally discussed.
Realizing the strong following of
Secretary Mellon in Pennsylvania,
and especially In his home city,
Pittsburgh, the fusionists will aim
to weaken the support the Secretary
can swing to the President. In order
to win strength from Mellon to fu-
sion the fight will be waged against
the Mellon tax reduction proposals
and en- allegation Of failure to en-
force the prohibition laws success
fully.
These two points, according to the
opinion Of those in yesterdays con-
ference, will prove to be the strong
est platform for the primary fights
In Pennsylvania in the spring. No
steps were taken, 80 far as could be
ascertained. to actually settle the
choice of the state for the conven-
tion. but Pinchot probably will be
selected.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Raymond A. Green and Anne NJ. Cusic.
Benjamin +. Myers and Annie c. Biller
James 4. Newcomb and Catherine p. Titmus.
both of Richmond, Wa.
Walter W. Bird. jr., of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Ruth NJ. Williams of Congress Heights, ID. {.
Harry D. Richardson and Miranda ": Nelly,
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Thomas ]. Peyton and Mary L. Warren.
Perry Thomas and Hortense Matthews.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison entertained
| at dinner at his home in NJ street
last evening.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

CONTINUED from Eighth page.)

London. mother of Sir Frederick
whyte. a member OF the English
pariismsaas n9w M,d1,I in india; A., win leave
week stay at the Wardman Park
Hotel and will visit California. en-
route to Mexico. Mrs. McLeab is q
member OF the Pen Women's League
of New York.
DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison entertained
last evening.
Miss Olive Beatty will preside at
the subscription dinner of the
Women's City Club Wednesday eve-
ming, when Mr.. c. ]. Blanchard will
give an illustrated lecture on Nc
Kinley Park and the presidential trip
through Alaska. Among others sub
scribing are Mrs. w. f. Chamberlfn,
Mrs. L. B. FuIcher. Miss A. Viola
Smith, Miss Alice Kirker, Miss Marie
Steiner. Miss Tillie Steiner. Miss NJ c.
Flora L. c: Johnson Miss J. Moran,
Miss ]: NJ. Weaver. Miss Helen Brown,
Miss Florabeli Staples, Miss G. E.
Leonard. Mrs. L. e. Ash, Miss Mabel
b. Hiatt: Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe. Mrs.
NJ; B. Whitfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. Mrs. C. H.
Ciaudy. Miss Agnes S. Winn, Miss L.
Shaw. Miss Ruth l.. Jeffers, Miss M.
L. Gilman, Miss Evelyn Briggs. Miss
Margaret Vail. Miss L. ]. Raymond,
kin. Mrs. John j. Walsh. Miss Maude
FRANCES. Miss Amy c. Leavitt. Miss
Lelle Jones, DR.. o. ]. Baird, Miss
Harrtett Hosmer Miss Edna Ross.
Mrs. N. Webster, Mrs. C. S. Richard
SON. mrs. Nd: 8. Lawyer. Mrs. e. Aus
TN. MRS. Ella McCrystal and Miss
Clara L. Smith.
several dinners will be held to-
morrow night preceding the Albert
Schott and Greta Won Bayer recital
IN the drawing rooms of the Ma
Uonai Woman's Party. on Capitol
the recital. which begins at S:3O
o'clock. the several hostesses have
arranged to have early dinners at
their homes and at one or two down.
town cafes. and they will motor from
their dining places in the northwest
where the Woman's Party headuuar-
ters Is situated.
Among those who will attend the
concert are Mrs. Sara A. wallace,
Younger. Mrs. Emil Berliner, Mrs.
Helena N. Cargan. DR.. Sofe A. Nord-
hoff-Jung, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Miss
Olive NJ. Keys. Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
Mrs. G. Randall Chase and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Robey Of Purcellville, Va.
The patronesses for the concert are
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Miss Emily
Waite. Mrs. Lyman Kendall, Mrs. Os-
car Underwood. Mrs. Henry Rozer
Casey. Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Her
man >Gasch. Mrs. Wymond H. Brad
bury and Mrs. Alice Barney.
Mrs. j. Irwin Steele, state vice pres
fdent for eastern Pennsylvania for
the League of American Pen Women,
Is in Washington, at the Burlington
Evening star., 1924-01-07
FOREST ROBINSON DIES.
Veteran Movie Actor, Once Broad
way Star, Expires.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January T.
Forest Robinson, sixty-five years old,
for many years an actor in motion
pictures and on the stage, died at his
home here yesterday as the result OF
Robinson was leading man at the
Boston Museum Theater. and later
was q Broadway star In New York,
making his last appearance there
about two years ago.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Extra Special! 800 Pair
Won,e1,'s High Shoes

These shoes formerly sold for ten and
twelve times one dollar. The lot includes only
Spanish and Louis heel boots of patent, dull
tan, gray and brown feathers All sizes are
in the lot, but not in each style.
THIRD FLOOR, LANSBuRGH BROTH
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Hotel, where she will remain through

Hotel, where she will remain through
the winter.
The woman's division of the Amer
lean Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers will have three Washington
women of distinction as its honor
guests on Tuesday, at the monthly
luncheon to be held at the home of
Mrs. George w. Coggeshall-Mrs
Louis n. Geldert. national president
of the League of American Pen Wom-
en-; Mrs. Samuel Adams, editor,
circles Of America. both OF whom will
speak, and Mrs. Hubert Work, who
will share honors, but not address
the assembly. Mrs. III. S. Mulliken,
director OF the womans division, will
preside.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
PATRICK FLIES IN PANAM,

a paSAMA. - A. A.. ian sanuary ha tMaj; oe Ma Cen
States air service, made his first
transisthmian flight Saturday morn
ing from Fort Clayton to France
Field. He inspected the hangers al
France Field and the equipment for
defense of the canal from the air.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-24
NOTICE or SCHOOL TAX.

Notice is hereby 0ivea GAat par. an&nt ts aA Aet al EAe IAuGAtatRe of tsae TsrFifAey sf Alsaka> a<NrSsel Msy fist, i1ael AstalsA sAe Act te iapase . tax sP0. nssle para~.s h tho Territory sf Alxsk. fsr 8sAssl purposss etc." 6hsrs w1s fmplsed and levied aRss escA nale PArsna h the Territory sf Alaska, exceDtlng Soldiers. 6Alfors ih the Uaitea Atsses Navy or kevsase Cuffer SArvfec, vsluntoer Fir0nea. Fanpers. 1nsAae Persons. ar Territorial charge, within tho Territory of Alaska or the wasers thsrrof, ever the axe of 41 years and under tlss age of 1O years, sa annual tax of Eve (S6.oO) dollars That said tax is now due and de- linquent on May 1, 1924 and $2.00 penalty added if not paid within 10 days of oral demand of Tax Col lector.
 X. l.. CARPENTER,
 School Tax Collector. Office. City Clerks Office.