davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

There are 4S.53l mllllonaires living
In France.
Many of the first wall papers were
brought in England by the merchants
Of East India.
At the time Of the armIstice there
were about 10000 dogs with the
armies Of all sides.
Street car fares in Paris, France,
cost six sous-three times the charge
In prewar days.
Hippocrates, the father of medicine,
mentioned the therapeutic use Of fish
oils
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

Mother! Fietchrr's cnNorin hns
been In nsc for over 30 ycnrs to relieve
babies nnd children of Connipntion.
Fiatulcncy. Wind Collie and Diarrhon (;
ailnying Tcvcrishncss arising there.
from. and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
An Euen Break

Townley-Do you often have to rush
to catch your morning train?
Subbubs-Oh, it's about an even
break. Sometimes am standing at the
station when the train comes putting
in and other times 1t is standing at tile
station when come putting in.-Santa
Fe Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Baysr Cross."

Warning! Unless you see the nnme
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting tho genuine Baycr
Aspirin proved safe by millions md
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Rayer" when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Local Heat

He-It didn't do nny good to call
down the Janitor about our cold
rooms, did II?
She-Ycs. II did. ] got all warmed
up after ! got through chnsln' him
around the engine room with poker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

Prospective Maid-l seem to know
your face. mn'am: I'm sure I've seen
you before, somewhere.
Mistress-QuIte likely, my grim
an employment bureau.-Fnris ILLUS
tratiOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Couldn't Eat While Squeezing

Hermann, see how TINT lawyer Is
squeezing daughters hand under the
table" LET him! While he's sQuecz-
Ing he can't be eating g!''-E'licgcndc
Blaettcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Rifle Fence Around Cabin
limitations may

A fence Of rifle barrels collected
from the hn,tlchclds Of the Clvii
war surrounds the cabin In which Pres
idcnt Grant once lived when he ped
died wood In ST. Louis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
The Tsefss Ffy

The deadly tsetse fly Of the junrlcs
10 said to have been given It's double
name from the short, sharp sound
which It makes twice In quick success
sion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Cuticura for Plmply Eacee.

To remove pimples and blackhcads
Wash OFT In five minutes with CutI-
curn Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
But Eew Stream

Along tho entire Lower California
eonst line, longer 'han from Key West
10 Boston. there IL only one nll.thc.
ycnr-nrOund strcnm entering the sen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
"CASCARETS'' FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-1Oo 4 BOX

Cures BIliousness, Constipation. Sick
Headache. e.IndiEestion. Drug stores. Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

Nothing Better for Constipation
than one or two Brnndreth Pills at he'd
Tina They cleanse the system. purify
tho blood and keep you wcll.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Had a Mofive

First Flnppcr-"Who Invented mod.
estyi" Second One-"A bOw-lcggcd
woman. ! suppose. sc."-Cnrncgic Puppet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

Every grcnt md commanding move.
mcnf In the nnnnls Of the world In
the triumph of enthusiasm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Her Vieu

"Girlie. hnvc you ever met the only
mnnT'
NO. don't want 10 be narrow"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Plenty

"IIns your second wife n more even
temper thnn your firstY'
more cven?-no, even more I"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

Riding on N" first rnilrond trains
wnsn't much less dangerous than rid
lng In nlrplnncs now,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
W. N. u. DENVER, No. 12-1e24.
To Study the Boil Weeu;i

To study III" NE history and bs-
hnvior of the cotton bolI w"cyii. .
laboratory has been established by the
United Sini"s Department of Agricui.
ture at Florence, x. G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Children Cry for "Castoria'
Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

Food; giving nn,urDl sleep without
opln'ca. The genuine bears signature of
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
"DANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter colo,
used by millions for 60 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "Dnndelion" for 81 ccntS.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
Valuable Caro-

Wifc-Iioracc, dnrlIng. drive care
fully, won't y"ui-rcmcmber. we have
FidO with us Sydney Bulletin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

A Standard External Remedy
of known vnine-snfe and effective,
IT'S "Allcocks"-thc original and gen.
uine porous plnstcr.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20

Your e,oess sslls Postum 10
s~o iosns, lnsssns Postum
q snsl prepared in.santly ie
De cup BY ths sddinen o.
bdkng wssss. Postum Csrssi
In psekssssl ior shoss who
pssiss ths lsvor brought out
By boiling fully 20 uainusss-
Ths cos Of either iorm y
about oos ball esn9 . Cup.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-20
RECOGNITION

Take Tnnlac Vegetable Pills.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23

ant secretary and one of the deferen- tial aids to Albert Fall in the oil deal gets $7.500 in place of $5,OO0, while the second assistant, who has drawn $4 ,500 likewise gets $7,500. The increase from $5,000 to %,500 goes also to first assist ant postmaster general Bartlett, who has been hammering down the pay of the 300,000 postofhce workers; to the other two assistant postmasters gen eral; to the three assistant secretarie of state and two assistant secretaries of labor In all 20 salaries were showed up to 1,500, which is all senator or congressman receives. And 35 or 40 went up from $5,OOO to $6,O0O. A lot of others were raised from $4000 to $5,2OO.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
SALESMAN HURT AIDING CUSTOMER
 IS COMPENSATED
Commissioner Buckingham at Bridge port Gives Ruling in
 Unique Claim.

Bridgeport, Aug. 23.-A salesman,
 injured in serving the interests of a prospective customer, is entitled to compensation from his employer, Com pensation Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham declared, in a finding al lowing the claim of James Doran of this city, against the Remington Cash Register Company, his employers.
 Doran was kicked in the face by a runaway horse which he was endeavor- ing to catch at the request of pros pective customer. The commissioner found that the accident arose out of and in the course of Dorans employ ment, as he was carrying out the in structions given to him by his em- p1oyer, to give service of any kind to a prospective customer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
THE CHILDREN'S CRUSADE

knights touring Jerusalem spend Turks. These popuarpred their Jerusalem infde1 landlords.
 these expeditions the Ch1dren
  thousand children marched them off and honor children City. under pehed like fish exeminaed like peach blossoms sudden
 Out of that fifty thousand children, than thousand died line Only thousand slavery o Turks and highest bidders that no child for itself.
 when that 
 Surroundings until shotguns from hawk fox and thief.
 Do o child s entitled chances that gets?
 Whether Il of sweahops of child should be protected until is eighteen of This should cudded codded But certainly should be exploited by labor barons who would their grandmothers in bEzzards
 Give kid his chance We rapidly first second childhood this of all cdhoods, first is important.
 Congress has already amendment that ratification And if America booze, on exploitation of infants.
 If rob banks guilty of embezzlement rob houses, you guilty of burglary.
 And rob cradles be guilty of someting"Bugs Hae in New York;
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
BIG REWARDS FOR
 THE FAITHFUL IN
 REPUBLICAN RANK
Cut Wages of Women and Workers Boost Salaries of
 Gang.

arlington, Aug 23--Whi1e most of the 5OO,OOO employees of the federal government, affected by the Coolidge reClaSSihCation of the civil service, get no increase in pay, and indeed many suffer a cut in wages that are already miserab1y inadequate, the higher ups are being given comfortable cushions from which to survey the common herd.
 In the navy department, young Theodore Roosevelt, who was fright ened so badly by the Teapot Dome expose, is boosted from $5,OOO to S7,5OO year. In the treasury, Assistant Secretary Wadsworth gets the same raise, and the chief clerk is promoted from $4,OOO to $5,200 In the interior department, Faithful Finney, assist
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
State Pension Act Held Illegal;
 Against Constitution, Says Court

Harrisburg, Pa, August 23.-Attor- ney General Woodruff announces that he will appeal to the state supreme court from Judge Hargest's decision that the Pennsylvania old age pension law ot 1923 is unconstitutional Judge liar gest ruled that the law violates this sec ton of the constitution:
 No appropriation, except for pen sions or gratitudes for military servi- ces, shall be made for charitable edu- cational or benevolent purpose to any person or community nor to any de- nominational or sectarian institution corporatiOn or association"
 The pension law created commits sion of three persons for the paying of S1 a day to those who do not have an estate of $3,O0O or more and who are 70 years of age or over.
 In setting the law aside, Judge liar get said:
 'Whether or not this legislation IS beneficial or whether 1t is paternallsm and a vicious surpation by the govern ment of a quasi-fatherly relation to the citizen and his family can not concern us. Our single inquiry must be whe- ther it is prohibited by the constitution itself.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
UNION ELECTRICIANS
 GIVE SERVICES FREE
 TO CHILDRENS HOME
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 23.-Union electrical workers took leading part in the wiring without charge of the Helping Hand Home, a hospital in San Diego, Cal, dedicated to the care of children of tubercular parents. The whole electrical industry of San Diego co-operated in the work, which was done in record time, without a cent of cost to the home. Members of Local Union No. 569, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, did the actual wiring, assisted by city electrical inspectors, city officials con- tractors and others. When the build ing is ready for the installation of fix lures, they will be put in by the union electricians.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE TRUSTS IN
 BAKING INDUSTRY
Starvation Wages and Dictatorial Denial of Rights Pile
 Up Wealth.

How profitable the mOnopOlizatiOn of the cracker industry and almost unlimi- ted control of the market has come for the National Biscuit Company under a system of starvation wages and dicta- torial denial of the rights of organlza- ton to their employees, is shown in the recently published tabulation, in which the National Biscuit Company reported a net profit of $3617,221 after deduct ing all taxes for the second quarter of 1924
 The Ward Bakeries Corporation whose products are 100 per cent. unfair follows with reports for the five weeks ending July 5th, 1924, recording net profits of $5O3,317O0 after the dedeuc- ton of all Federal taxes and deprecia- ton.
 Mind, you says the Bakers Journal that only covers a period of five weeks, For longer periods, as, for instance, for the first six months of the present year the Ward Baking Company reports a net profit of $1,906341. This is at the rate of nearly $4,OOO,O0O annually. In the first six months last year the com pany made net profit of $1,433y4O9.
 Both concerns come under the Class1- fication of trust corporations or mono polies, that are aiming at the extermi- nation of all competitive difficulties in their respective field of selling the man. ufactured products The underlying principles of these trust organizations is to make money, to make more money than any individual man or in dependent firm possibly could make 1n the operation of their business. Me- thods in the Trusts business operations require the application of the most mo- dern machinery and improvement to permit the employment of as few skill ed workers as possible.
 The National Biscuit Company al most succeeded to eliminate all under sirable competition and to subordinate the yet remaining independent cracker establishments to its dictation of prices and business expan- sion and therefore they seriously sui fer under the Trusts arrogance.
 The Ward Bakeries Corporation has not as yet reached such high phase of its development as a great monopoly i'll the bread and cake production of the baking industry. But the power Wleld- ed even i'll its incomplete form IS all ready enormous. From nucleus of a few bread factories 1t Is developing into monster octopus" "lnnOcently' spreading out under different names of related branches, from the east to the west, from the Atalantic to the Pacific Coast preparing to appear as one gl- gantic- centralized Trust enterprise whenever the time is deemed oppor- tune for its business interests.
 The methods used by the Ward Bak-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
IMPORT STRIKEBREAKERS

Seattle, Aug. 23.-In resisting a 1iv ing wage movement by organized taxi cab drivers, two concerns are import ing strikebreakers from Chicago. Six of these gangsters, who were armed with loaded sections of rubber hose, were arrested.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
PLUMBERS TO CONVENE

Atlantic City, Aug. 23-The conven- ton of the United Association of Plumbers and Steam Filters of the United States and Canada will meet in this city September Is.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
SHOW" WORKERS GAIN

Kansas City, Mo-, August 23.-Wage contracts with improved conditions have been secured by organized musicians, stage employees, and moving picture op- orators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
TAX CUT NOT TO
STOP ELEVATION
Money on Hand and Due VIII
Pay for Work.

Removal of the track elevation tax
levy of Is cents from the 1926 city
budget by Mayor Shank will not hin
der the new track elevation pro-
gram, city engineers said today.
A total of s2s6,0OO in the fund,
together with assessments of APP
proximately 100000 due the city
from the Pogue Run district, in
sures the first steps of additional
track elevation, H. G. Wray, track
elevation engineer, pointed out.
Conflict between the various lines
as to titles of property has held up
payments and now prevents the
city from collecting 100000.
The new elevation program in
cludes continuing elevation of the
Pennsylvania and C. I. & w. rail-
roads east from Davidson st. to
State Ave, Wray said. Officials of
the Belt lines around the city still
are negotiating on exact elevations
over. various right Of ways.
State law provides that the city
pay ga per cent of track elevation
costs, the county 16 per cent, and
railroads so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
FEDERAL TROOPS
ATTACK CITY OF
BRAZILIAN REBELS
Twenty Thousand Men En-
gagged in Battle for
Sac PauIo.


BUENOS- AIRES, July 23.-Bra-
lillian federal troops have begun their
long expected major attack on the
rebel forces in Sac Paulo City, ac-
cording TO messages today.
Strong infantry units supported by
rebel entertainments on three sides
of the coffee capital Wednesday aft
ernoon following an artillery bonn
bardment Of forty-four hours.
Sac Paulo City, has been badly
damaged. the message said Many
of the fine buildings in center of the
city We're partly destroyed by shell
fire. The city has been practically
evacuated by the civilian populatiop.
A number of American refugees left
Santos by north-bound ships.
More than 10000 men were in &C
ton and the continuous roar of ar
tillery was heard in Santos, moro
than twenty miles away, radio mes
sages said.
Meantime other dispatches said
disaffections had broken out among
Federal reinforcements sent from
Rio Grande do Sui to aid in the
general attack on Sac Paulo. A
number of officers were arrested.
The food shortage in Sac PaulO
City has reached the stage Of a near
famine, other advices said, and the
rebels are handicapped by a lack
Of a we'll organized commissary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
SPOUSE MISSING;
WIFE SEEKS AID
Two NobIesyiIIe Girls Are
Sought by Police.

Mrs. Joseph Crider, r. r. G, Box
447. near Stop on the Greenfield
traction line, today sought police aid
in search for her husband, who she
said has been missing since July IS.
Crider left in a Ford roadster,
license 771S9, and was, wearing a
straw hat. tan shoes a. redWnd green
check suit. He had $500, Mrs. Grid
er said.
Police today watched the cars and
roads leading from Noblesville, Ind.
searching for Mary L. Gester. IA.
and Bernice Heiney, 10. 1t is
thought they might be with two
young men.
George Gilman, 10, Tuesday ran
away from his home at 1S1 Bright
St. for the third time this month.
His father requested police take him
to the detention home if he is found.
Helvie Holman, nephew of w. H.
Holman, United States prohibition
officer, is missing from his home at
Brookville, Ind, Holman tod police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
ONL Y ONE SPEEDER
FOILS COURT EDICT
Attempts to Evade Storing Order by Trading FIiWer on
New Car-Others Overhaul Autos.

motorists who have failed to comply
with the order, Trimpe said. He
was given a ride to headquarters in
the patrol and slated for reappear-
ance in city court Thursday.
Here's what Trimpe found on his
inspection tours
Motorists We're taking advantage
Of the order by overhauing their
cars; scores are being reprinted.
One motorist asked permission to
drive his car forty feet. He wanted
to put 1t under shelter.
One motorcycle rider painted his
machine in bright coIors, hung a
for sale" sign on it, and is riding
a bicycle now.
Another notorist chained his dog
to his car.
Neighbors Of one motorist, who
owned a speedster, voted thanks to
the city judge. Said they were abio
TO sleep first time in years. The
speedster was noisy and the owner
had TO warm" it up every morn
ing.
But the best one was this:
Children are using one big hand
some sedan for theater. Curtain
and everything. And they chargs
admission.
Yes, sir; ten pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
BOY SHOOTS SELF
TOSEE HEADLINES
Youth Tried Suicide Four
Times, Mother Says.

By United Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23.-Bobby
Jones, 13, who has attempted suicide
four times in the last month, Just
to see what the newspaper head
lines would be-" is having his last
big thrill, physicians believed today.
Bobby, who devoured newspaper
accounts of the Leopold-Loeb case,
read dime novels" and visited hec-
tic movies, is near death, a self-in-
f1icted bullet wound in his chest.
The shooting occurred Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the boys
foster mother, Mrs. Ida Jones.
Mrs Jones told authorities a
month ago Bobby ran away taking
a revolver with him and that twice
since being brought back home he
has dashed in front of passing auto
mobiles, barely escaping injury.
Physicians are puzzled by Bobby's
strange mental processes. Before
shooting himself Tuesday he told his
foster mother he was wondering
what the newspaper headlines would
say If he committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

II all the fairy tales Of folk
lore were to be dramatized and
produced on the stage the pro-
ducers might profitably turn to
the United states customs bonded
warehouse in the Federal Bldg.
for properties. Merchandise from
practically every reign land is
shipped through the port Of Indian
apons.
Rugs fpem India, toys from
Germany, beads and rosaries from
France, diamonds from Amster-
dam, linens from Scotland and
Ireland, furniture from Belgium
and antiques from Italy,, All these
and many more strange objects
find their way to the basement Of
the Federal Bldg, where they are
inspected by aids of Customs Col
lector John A. Royse.
For Christmas Trade
From May to Thanksgiving time
the customs collectors say, toys
arrive for Indianapolis Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
.141 INDIANAPOLIS
PERSONS LISTED
IN WHO'S WHO
Of 25,357 of National Fame,
$50 Were Born in In,
diana, Book Shows,

Names of S74 Hoosiers, including
14l Indianapolis citizens, appear in
The 1924-l925 edition of Who's Who
in America, released for distribution
Thursday
Altogether there are 25,357 names
OF men and women Of tde United
States who have achieved conspicu-
Gus achievement. According TO the
statistics. Of this number $50 were
born in Indiana
Bloomington, home Of Indiana Uni
Tersity, is next TO Indianapolis with
thirty.six, mostly educators at the
university Lafayette with urdue
has eighteen, and Fort Wayne six
teen prominent citizens. Greencastle
with ten and Notre Dame and Evans.
vile have nine.
Educators top the list as the chief
clai moi Hoosiers for fame. Twenty
three authors and scores of Con-
gressemen bear out the States rep
utation for romance and politics.
Rear admirals and soldiers are in
Guided.
Report by places: Anderson, 8;
Angola, /; Attica. l; Aurora, l.
Batesville. j. Bloomington. So;
Boggstown, 1; Brazil. /; Brook, 1;
Brookville. /; Castleton. /; Co
lumbus, 81; Connersville, l; Craw-
louisville. 3; Crown Point, /; Culver,
>; Danville. 1; Davenport, 1; Dupont,
l; Elkhart, l; Evansville, 8; FIT.
Wayne, IS; Fowler. l; Franklin. 8;
Frankfort, French Lick, 2;
Galveston, /; Gary, 6; Greencastle,
10; Greenfield, l; Greensburg. l.
IIagerstown, 1; Hammond, 2. --
Hanover, ,; Howe, /; Huntington.
81 Irvington, l; KendaHville, i
Knightstown, 1; Kokomo, .; Lafay-
cite. 16; La Porte. 8; Linton, 1; Lo-
gansport, /; Marion, 3; Mishawaka,
/; Monticello, 1; Mooresville, 1; Nun
Gle. 4; Nashville, 3; New Alybany, 3
| Newcastle, L; North Manchester, l
! Notre Dame, 81; Oakland City, l
Richmond. 8; Rochester, 1; Rush
vile. 3; Scottsburg, /; Seymour, 2
South Bend, s; Sullivan, /; sTerrc
Haute. 13; Upland. 4; Valparaiso. l
Vincennes. 3; Washington, 1; West
Lafayette, 5; West Newton, 1; Win
chester, 2; Winona Lake, s; Worth
ington, 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
filters
| TO DELAY START
| ACROSSATLANTIC
Matt for Placing of Battle
ships to Guard Flight
From England.
BIZ United Press


BRoUG. England, July 23y-The
United States Army's airplane flight
around the world will not get under
way again before Monday. it was be
5heved here today.
The American fliers, IN their rap
zid dash TO England from CONSTANT
znople, upset calculations of naval
s1nits which viii guard their flight
across the north Atlantic to the
limited States, and it now is neces-
.Sary TO await placing Of the sea
patrol
The three big planes. which al
Ready have winged their way farther
xaround the world than ever done be-
kore. have been repainted and are
=spie and span for their fight to the
3home country.
New =400-horsepower Liberty mo-
ztors have been installed and tests
completed. No flights will be made
5until Friday, however, when it is
expected the machines will be fitted
: with pontoons for the sea trip.
/. At the aerodrOme where the Ameri-
: Ian fiers are making their he'd
quarters there was intense interest
IN a report that the italian, Lieut..
sLocatelli, has applied for permission
10 accompany the Americans on
khe fight across the Atlantic as
bart Of his proposed fight from Pisa
TO New York. So far the date of
'Locatelli's arrival IN Brough is not
known