davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
M'CULLOCH HITS
AT EXTRAVAGANCE
Candidate Says Funds for
Reformatory Wasted,
~ Times Special

- Times Special
EONTICELLO. Ind. March r.
Faulty management in connection
with the erection Of the new State
Reformatory o. Pendleton was mex
cusabIe and a deh0e-ate waste of the
taxpayers money" DIR. Carleton B.
NIcCuHoch, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor, de-
clared in a speech here last night.
He said that the State obtained a
bonus OF $50. 900 for turning over the
old property at Jacksonville to Col
gate & Co. at an early date. but that
more than this amount was spent as
a result for temporary buildings to
house prisoners. He said these build
ings became useless as soon a per
manent building were erected.
He advocated returning to counties
and townships control of their own
affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

The drawing shows how the land
was divided. The father took the
center plot, which formed a square,
each side half as long as the outer
square, and which, therefore, con-
tanned one-fourth the area of the land.
Each son had an equal plot-in size
and in shape, and the father had an
equal frontage on each plot owned
by a son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
rROUP
Spasmodic Group is frequently
- relievedb by one applicationof-
VISG:eNSSSs
OpsT II Million Jars Used Yearly =
WOMAN'S SECRET CHARM

In perfect health lies the secret of
wOman's charm which makes her
radiate cheer and happiness where
ever she goes. No one enjoys listen
rig to the aches, pains and woes of
an ailing, nervous irritable woman,
and her condition is plainly stamped
upon every feature. The most effec-
i've remedy for voman's ailments
sver discovered has proved to be
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Women are soon restored to
health by its rse and acquire the
harm that health alone can give
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
!. U. MEETS NOTRE DAME
University Teams VIII Debate on
World Court Friday.

The World Court will be debated
Friday night at Shortridge High
School by teams of Indiana Uni
versity and University Of Notre
Dame. Judges will be Demarchus
Brown, Russell d. Harrison and W. n.
Otto.
r. E. Cavanaugh, Indianapolis, ex-
tension division director Of Indiana
University. will preside. H. NJ. Karr,
indianapolis, has instructed the In
diana team. composed of Joseph
Cohen, William Rooney and De We're
McGinnis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
PHONE WORKERS MEET
300 Attend Annual Convention at
NoblesviIle Today.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March Ia
Three hundred owners, managers and
operators of the East Central Indiana
Telephone Association. held their an
nual convention here today.
Judge e. E. Cloe Of this city, Henry
Barnhart of Rochester and E. L. Car
ter, chief engineer of the Indiana
public service commission. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
TIME REGULATES CRIME
Judge Tells How Activities Vary
With Seasons.

With the change of seasons comes
a change in crime.
That's what Delbert Q. Wilmeth.
city judge, told the Mercator Club at
the Spink-Arms in relating the ways
of criminals and showing exhibits Of
opium SETS and other devices.
With summer time come assault
and battery cases. Judge Wilmeth
pointed out. while thefts and robber-
les predominant in colder weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

By NEA SerUice
N AIRY, Ind, March 12.-"The
III movie queen of central Eu-
LII rope" is home again, visiting
her mother in a crowded fiat over a
furniture store.
Fern Andra. %, has spent more
than half of her life abroad. and
has earned the right to be called
baroness"
She went from a mid-western
American town to crowded, skepti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Wall Street TO Blame

wall Street and the present eco
nomic system are responsible for the
increased concentration of wealth and
the increase in political corruption.
Such a system is responsible for the
use of the labor injunction"
THE time is ripe for a change from
the old political parties to a new party
founded on the basis OF public owner
ship, public control Of natural re-
sources, restoration of civil liberties
and abolition Of the use Of the injunc-
ton IN labor and industrial disputes"
The basis of representation decided
upon calls for one delegate for each
vote which a State has in the electoral
college one vote for each 5000 votes
cast in any State in the election of
1922 for a progressive" candidate.
Five Votes Each
Five votes allowed for each ma
tional political organization which sub
scribes to the platform. and one dele
gate for each national economic or
ganization are also allowed. Further
one delegate will be seated from each
local farmer organization, labor union,
professional or business mems progress
sive organization, cooperative or units
OF the Non-Partisan League or
Working Peoples Non-Partisan Politk
cal League; five delegates from each
State progressive political party le-
gally recognized one delegate from
any State political party not legally
recognized and one-.delegate bearing
credentials from any group OF twenty
five or more farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
AGENCIES ASK MONEY
Additional Requests Precipitating
Community Fund Deficit.

Social agencies affiliated with the
community fund are being forced to
ask for additional funds that will re-
suit in deficit in the funds accounts
at the end Of the fiscal year next fall,
according to the budget and distribu-
ton committee. Sickness, cold wealth
er and unemployment have IN part
causes.
Auditors are examining books of
several organizations and viii suggest
means for increased incomes. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Heroic

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March
12.-Mrs. Lena Zollman, 60, who
lives alone on a farm near here,
today owes her life to family
dog.
When she was attacked by a
bull, the dog fastened its teeth
into the animals nose and held
on until his mistress escaped.
The dog then escaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Divorce Suit Under Amusement

By Times SpecidT
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March H.
After indicating he would not grant
the divorce Judge Hines Tuesday took
under Amusement the case of Charles
r. Alice against Eunice Alice, both
f indianapolis. This was the third
time they have applied for a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
STOP KIDNEY TROUBLE

II YOU suffer from Kidney or Bladder
Trouble back or leg ache, to prove you can
quickly be rid of these troubles I will send
you a 81 size of my famous Kavona COM
pound, postpaid and without cost or obliga-
ton. If il helps yous tell your friends and
pay me what you think is fair otherwise
the loss is mine. Merely send your name to-
day for this liberal Introductory offer. THE
KAVOFA CO. Dept. $50. Kansas City. Mo.
Adv ertieement. -a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

zeal, blase Berlin, and won stardom
on the German screen. She came
home because one wants to be
recognized by the home folk"
Her first appearance on the stage
was In an Uncle Tom" show as
Eva. She went to Germany to
Spend a summer with Bird Millman.
circus tight-wire dancer. and was
induced to stay by Max Reinhardt,
under whom she studied. She owns
her own company in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
KIEFER TRIAL NEARS END
Jury Expected to Get Kol1omo Muir
der Case Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO. Ind. March f2.-The
case Of William Kiefer, charged with
the murder of Mrs Catherine Rus
sell. was expected to go to the Jury
today.
Attorneys for the State, in sum-
marking evidence in the case, declared
it was impossibIs that the Russell
woman had shot herself. as contended
by Kefer. Blood stains on the car
pet of Mrs. Russells apartment
,showed that the body had been moved,
Fred J. Byers. States attorney. said.
Mrs. R1sselIs~ body was found in
her apartment Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
EXPENDITURES DEPLORED
Edgar Bush Says Costly Campaigns
Are Charge Against Taxpayers.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind. March ~
Excessive campaign expenditures were
regretted here Tuesday night in a
speech by Edgar d. Bush, Republican
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor.
THE practice commentaries the
Office of Governor and is in the long
run a charge against the taxpayers" "
he stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
PARTL0W GAINS POINT
New Attempt Made to Keep Garage
Owner From Serving Sentence.

In an attempt to keep John l..
Partlow. garage owner. from serving
a prison term upon conviction as a
fence" for automobile thieves. attor-
neys have filed a petition with SUI
preme Court. and received permission
to withdraw records and briefs.
Partlow lost an appeal to Supreme
Court Attorneys will seek to set
aside his conviction, it is understood.
on the ground of fraud in evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
ARTHUR HOULEHAN DEAD
Former Resident of Charlottesville
Dies at Wilmington, Del.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. March
I2.-Word was received here today of
the death at Wilmington. Del. of Ar
thur E. Houlehan. 80. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Houlehan of this city. Death
was due to pneumonia
HouIehan, a graduate of Wabash
College, had been employed as an
executive officer with the Du Pont
Powder Company twelve years Sur
vivng are the parents, the widow
and one daughter The body will
probably be brought here for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
City Engineer Resigns

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March
12.-Leland Davis. for two years city
engineer. has resigned.
His resignation takes effect April /.
He has accepted a position with w. B.
Hutchinson. Indianapolis contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
THIRD PARTY CALL
IN TWIN CITIES
OUT FOR JUNE Is
Convention Will Not b
Limited to Farmer-Labor
or NonpartiSan,
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, March ia call for a
national third party convention in the
Twin Cities June Is went out today
Almost any political group subscrib-
ing to the platform adopted can secure
representation at the convention under
the call.
The convention is not limited to
farmer-labor. progressive or nonparti'
san delegates. More, than 1000 dele
gates from all States are expected.
The draft of the platform, adopted
at a conference Of forty delegates from
eight States was made public at the
close of the session last night. AL
most any one of liberal political faith
could subscribe to the platform, 1t was
held, the most important planks mere
ly stating:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
A Puzzle
a Day
AMERICA

Change one letter in the word
America" and alter the order OF the
letters slightly to form the name Of
a country.
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

Perfection Butter Makes KIddics Grow.--Adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
Valley Race Horses
Sold to Fasteners

Frank Burns quick saddle chang
Ing was feature OF the relay races
nt the Stamped. and h. won frs,
place In the relays on three oonsecu-
tive days. Frank Burns rode the
Lon c. Burns string Of horses from
Alamosa and this strin. has won
unusual distinction nj Colorado
events this year.
After the Stampede Mr.. Burns
sold four of his best horses TO =
New York woman. who witnessed
their performance Al Monte Vista.
She intends TO use them ~ polo
ponies. The purchase price WAS
$1,000. Snip brought e7se. Red
River eSso. Velvet see and Travel
Ing Kid SsSs. Billy Livingstone
vas also sold. Harry walters buyias
Hin for eSee. Mr. Burss delivered
eAs ssriag destined fes New vorh
. ths Bartlett rasch ssar Rstoa.
vhsee thsy WI ~ tfaissl asd shiD-
-. says ths Aisassa Journal.
Aftss he osaoSsAs sssss n
vSSsA vsssk DSsas wea essS -
j,lseo - vsee y ossetaAs oUs.sss
{. ~ ~ rslays thses ssl vii
~ = y ~ E4As cots. Usssasa.
lgsot., - psalSsaeo. ossose.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Splendid roads and = fine day in
duced a number of people to take
the Wolf Creek Pass road last Sun
day. Among those who made the
trip from Monte Vista Sunday were
party which included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Lincoln and three little
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Clev-
enger and daughter. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Arch Clevenger and Miss Lucy Bar
ger. On the return trip fine pic
mic dinner was enjoyed at the twin
bridges.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Henry of
FrostproOf. Fla, are spending some
time in Monte Vista this summer
shaking hands with their old friends
and visiting at the home of their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke
Henry formerly made their home in
the valley. The Henry's are plan
ming on camping trip in the hills
the latter part Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
Boy Scout News

Miss Avery. the n.~ school nurse
wishes that every scout would tel
everyone that he knows that have
children under six years of age tC
bring them to the clinics at the lib
rary each Thursday afternoon and
have them examined. This costs
nothing and is great help to tn,
community by insuring healthy chill.
dren. Be a big Brother" and see
that some little lad gets examined
next Thursday. Let that be your
good turn for one day.
Big Brother" Is the name OF our
next big benefit show to be given
at the Iris Theater September II
| and IS. We get thirty-five percent
OF the proceeds OF the tickets tina.
We sell. That means every scou>
has to sell many tickets to insure
new boxing gloves. a punching bag.
and a medicine ball. to say nothing
of the feeds that We are going to
have this winter. Talk 1t up at home
and every place else.
Troop Is to give an exhibition
at the Del Norte fair and also will
have Scout Display besides their
Forestry Club Display. The two best
displays in the Forestry Club will
win trips to the State Fair at
Pueblo for their owners. This will
be quite an honor and l hope that
all the boys taking the Forestry
and try to win this trip. The Scout
master is mighty proud OF all OF
Troop but 1t sure would make his
heart still gladder IL one of our boys
should win nice prize at the State
Fair. So do your stuff.
Hurrah. Troop l again comes in
to being. Towne Smith is going
to be the new Scoutmaster and we
all know Towne and know that the
third time means success for Troop
/. We are glad too. for II means
all the fine boys that Troop has
had to turn down because OF lack
of room can now become scouts and
under the able leadership OF Towne
will make old Troop step on the
gas to hold her position as leader
Three cheers for Towne. and Troop
I.
Watch our smoke. Boy Scouts
mean TO Monte Vista:
Better boys.
Better men.
Eetter Monte Vista.
The Boy Scouts want a play
ground for Monte Vista children.
and they are going to get II.
Soon the Boy Scouts are TO start
an extensive advertising campaign
TO show people that come to the San
Luis valley what \ wonderful place
We have here and Of the different
things that We have here. A Garden
of the Gods. q Natural Arch. and
other wonders that even people
right here at home have never heard
Of.
Troop 2 has for = slogan this
year. "ski-Hr'. which you all know
means More Action"
We are not going to walt to be
great men. We are going to be great
boys.
HAROLD BOUTWELL,.
Seoutmaster. Troop 2.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
Eks Lodges Purpose Establishment Of Wild
Game Preserves In This Part Of Colorado

With view to establishing on,
Of the largest game reserves in thu
United States and protecting herd!
OF elk and deer in the southern
mountain ranges of Colorado the
grand exalted ruler OF the Elk!
Lodge, John G. Price Of Columbus
Ohio and ]. p. Sullivan. chairman OF
social and community welfare Com
mittee of the Elks will visit the
Creede and Ouray regions during
the month OF October. Other high
officials OF the Elks Lodge will be
In the party.
The movement to establish re-
serve covering 1000 square miles
In the Creede and Ouray district.
was endorsed and passed upon by
the Colorado convention of Elks an,
the matter passed on to the national
convention at Boston.
The proposition is receiving the
hearty endorsement of +. w. Nelson,
chief of the bureau of biological sur
vey. Washington, ID. C. who thus
comments on the proposition to Mr..
Bruce of Montrose on the value OF
this reserve as scenic attraction
for the San Luis valley and the
southwestern slope country.
II was much interested when you
and Representative Taylor called at
my office concerning the suggested
establishment of series of federal
game refugees in western Colorado
for the purpose of developing suit
able herds OF elk and other game
animals. which could spread thence
into surrounded forested areas. the
project. as | understand IL, being for
the purpose of increasing the recre.
ational attractions in your fine sec
able project and one which l shall
take very keen interest in seeing
brought to n successful completion.
1t is becoming more and more
thoroly understood that an abund-
ance OF game in any region is one OF
Its most valuable assets. II draws
the attention OF people from all
parts of the country. and. indeed
from other nations. and brings large
numbers OF people to such areas. To
combine with the wonderful scenery
pf rntar.In IN iuh
ment OF a number of large game ref.
uges on the national forests would
add greatly to its attractiveness as
a center for outdoor recreation on n
great scale. The wilderness areas
In more or less natural condition
are decreasing in this country and
with the passage of each year be-
come more and more valuable"
The proposed reserve now under
consideration will embrace approxi-
mately 1000 square miles from
Cochetopa north OF Creedc. west to
Ouray. southwes, To Silvsrton and
Creede or Wagon Wheel Gap. EN-
bracing great mountain peaks. deep
canons. mountain torrents. preci-
pieces and magnificent scenery. a
game refuge now Inhabited by 7sO
elk. 1850 deer. 1900 mountain
sheep. 400 bear and 325 beaver.
In addition to the game refuge
the project will embrace child's vel
fare work by which the hot springp
At ouray will be utilized to restore
children OF all races. creeds and con-
ditions to health. and n sanitorium
for members of the order.
The full extent OF the project can
not yet be determined. II Ia bound
20 enlarge and grow In scope Ia
something far beyond the dreams OF
those backing II. once II Is inauGu-
rated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Miss Hazel Bodine spent a few
days the first of the week at
Wrights ranch with the r. r..
Lincoln family. While there Miss
Bodine took advantage OF the op-
portunity to get some fine pictures
of mountain hooks and pines to use
in her art work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
NATIVE TROUT EGGS
FROM FEDERAL HATCHERY

The Three-Rivers Fishing ASSOC
iation received $4,000 eggs of the
native trout variety from the Fed
eral hatchery at Yellowstone Park
Monday morning. These were placed
in the Del Norte hatchery and when
developed will be used to stock our
streams.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Mrs. c. H. Belknapp and little
daughter. Joyce, returned to Pueblo
Sunday after accompanying their
father and grandfather. DR.. Gaines
here. However they declare 1t will
not be many days before they see
the San Luis valley once more.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Miss Mar Combs who has been
working In Monte Vista during the
summer will return to her home In
Del Norte Monday and will resume
her studies IN the high school on the
opening OF the term September /.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
ALAMOsA FOUND STAMPEDE
SOME SHOW, SAYS COURIER

Alamosa Saturday morning felt
like asking Monte Vista to loan her
quarter. The Metropolis had
played the big show at Monte for
three days for all she had. and was
looking for breakfast money.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
acts of Kindness and expressions OF
sympathy in our bereavement and
for the beautiful floral offering
which spoke Of love and respect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Stephens.
Theodore Phye.
Leonard and Leon Doty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Had Surprise Party.

Married Novembe: 81, 1897, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. McDaaald were given
IA rousing surprise party Tbanksgiv-
Ing night, November 27, 1924, on the
9th anniversary Of their wedding.
The surprise celebrations took place al
their comm0djous home 10 he
Georgetown district, and it Is report
ed it was participated 10 by over sixty
Of the neighbors and friends.
The event was skilfully planned
with the secret assistance OF the
Misses Mcdonald. At noon Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald were host and hostess
to a jolly company of twenty-five
friends AT a sumptuuus Thanksgiving
dinner. About six o'clock the guests
excused themselves on the pretext
Of evening chores requiring their
attention and departed for their sew
eral homes Wholly unsuspecting OF
any further activity for the day, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald were about TO
retire. when. at eight O'clock, under
noise screen from the piano ii crowd
gathered outside and suddenly pour d
10 at the door. The dinner guests had
returned with about foriy-dve rein.
forcements all lad,n with supplies for
a midnight feast. With music, dane
ng and supper, most enjoyable
night was rppurted.
1t was genuine surprise TO the
host aud hostess and they are deeply
appreciative OF the honor done them
or This Thanksgiving day a0d the
anniversary In which the usureS ''2s"
are incidentally SD conspicuous.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Thought for Next Day
Has No Place in Congo

In many parts of the Congo horses
are unknown and the natives are as
terrified at them as at an elephant OF
a hippo, says Nine Gabrielle NJ. Vas
sal in the London Graphic.
Though the food ration of the Congo
natives is most frugal consisting
chiefly of maniOc, 1t is at least regu-
lar, and in this starving country is the
chief attraction to them and keeps
them as whole cheerful and healthy.
The Congo population is always
hungry, if not starving; 1t is impos-
sible to sound the depths of their lazi-
ness and want of thrift. They never
think of the next day. When they
are paid they buy white helmet, a
tweed cap or a knitted tam-o'-shanter.
though their thick frizzled hair really
needs no covering. The reason for can
nibalsm in the Congo is hunger more
than anything else, says Nine. vassal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Thought He Was Singing

From the well-known big-game hunt
er. F. C. Cornell, comes the story of
how one evening he was returning to
camp in South Africa from prospect
ing expedition, unarmed and alone,
when, to his horror, he found himself
stalked by three leopards.
knowing from experience that
most wild beasts are frightened by
the human voice." says Mr.. Cornell.
II let out a yell that scared even my
self, and repeated the dose every few
yards of the way back. until was as
hoarse as crow, and my yells began
to lack vim.
"'Bit pleased with yourself, amt
you?' was my welcome on reaching
camp. 'We heard you singing for the
last hour or more. Thought you might
have struck someone with whisky. =
San Francisco Argonaut.