davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
Dads Pudding

This pudding is a sample OF the
new cook work. What do you think
of it?"
81 call it mediocre"
mo, dear; it's tapioca-"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
SOCIETY
ADVERTISING

Spring styles show women's
shoes made of alligator, lizard and
snake skins. This is true. We
couldn't think up anything so
crazy. Use discretion in removing
corns. 1t is the better part of valor.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

The editor is willing TO print views
Of Times readers on interesting sub
tects. Make your comment brief.
Sign your name as an evidence Of
good faith 1t viii not be printed
If you object.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
A Thought

Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick; but when the desire cometh, it
is a tree of nfe.-Prov. 1872.
OPE awakens courage. He who
Iii can implant courage in the hui
9 man soul is the best physician.
Won Knebel.
Little Sons Bank
'Oh, mother, father has backed an
also ran"
How do you known"
my money box won't rattle
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
Changes
Decatur Daily DemocraO

NDSSdluI Jd1ly DeIilOCIaj
An Indiana judge has declared the
automobile the greatest menace to
present-day morals. And just few
years ago it was the buggy.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

COAL truck caught fire in Washington tother day and
everything burned except the coal Must have been
kind of coal got those last three bought
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

NOW learn that this Dr. Murphee, Bryans choice for
President believes evolution Appears that Doc has
a wrench into Bills plans-a monkey wrench it
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
FIexibiIity
Newcastle Courier) }

Hiram Johnson is still referred TO
occasionally as a presidential posi-
bility," illustrating the extreme ffexi-
bility Of the United States language.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
What Editors
Are Saying


(Michigan City Evening Dispatch)
Indiana bankers favor the death
penalty for bank robbers, which sug-
gests that there should also be sitter
penalties for inside" jobs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
THE COURTS SENTENCE

m HIS beated Christmas but 1t is worth while and
| may contain hint for Indiana judges.
There is Solomon the bench up at Hbbng, Mnn.-up
the range where the atmosphere cold and life
This Solomon also the of Thomas F. Brady
he presdes in the municipal court.
few days before Christmas sad-eyed woman accom-
panied by two fearful little boys appeared in Brady
planning of the neglect and nonuppor of the husband
father The latter summoned Brady heard the
all concerned and then he turned o the
81 not telling you the amount of your fne said this Solo
but the court fines you Merry Christmas for your
children and your wife Guess what that fine would have
and then spend similar amount family and remember
the fine for this offense would have been large one
Out of the the family together. There
ened father relieved and happy mother and joyous boys
And the Great Day just aheadI
the harsh law that spoke in it's usual tones
but the gentle spirit that to mellow world through
far-of manager 1000 years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

ADMINISTRATION policy seems to be to give all our naval
the private oil expors except 10 per
oil the navy that per get
them from Mexico
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

tor Copeland hecked few weeks while addressing New
York Silk Association broadcast his reply No chance for
ruption there
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
BaShfuI
frankfort Evening News)

Doc McCulloch is a very bashful
fellow. but we'I bet he would like to
make the race over for the Governor
ship Of Indiana with a gentleman by
the name Of Warren T. McCray for his
opponent.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
Family Fun
Smart FeHer

II think Jack is horried. asked
him if ne had to choose between me
and a million which he would take,
and he said the million"
That's all right. He knew If he
had the million, you'd be easy. -
Film Fun
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
Beating Brother to It.

Beating Brother to 1t.
''Ah, every morning you are my
first thoughtW
Your brother says the same"
Eyes, but 1 am up half an hour
before him"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

Who is the smallest baseball
player in the major leagues?
Probably Edward Foster, third base
nan for the Boston Americans, who
s feet 6 inches Ia height and weighs
30 nOunda
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

When has February had and
when win it have five Fridays?
There were five Fridays in Feb
ruary in 1888, 1923. 1856, 1884. and
there will be in 1924 and 1852.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

What animals lap water in the
same way dog do?
Wolves, foxes, coyotes. lions. tigers,
panthers, Jaguars and wild cats; in
fact most, if not all. carnivorous ami
mails lap water.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

What was the height and weight
of John L. Sullivan?
He was feet 101a inches in height
and his fighting weight was 1875
nn1ndo
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
20 the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave Wash
ington. d c.. iuciOsing 2 cents in
stamps for reply Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken
All other questions viii receive a per-
eonai reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are conlden-
tial-EdItor
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

Is there a drink called "Benedic-
tine?" If so, where is it made and
how did it get it's name?
Yes. It received its name + ON
the fact that 1t was originally manu-
factured by Benedictine monks. but
since the French Revolution 1t has
been made by secular firm in Fe-
camp, France.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

What is the legend concerning
the name of Europe?
That a beautiful girl by the name Of
Europa was abducted by Jupiter, in
the form of a white bull, and carried
to Europe, which continent took its
name from her.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

EV7 ASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Folks,
NV meet 1.-The richest people in the
- world"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

What are the names for boys
aad girls which begin with I?
1Snatius. Ingram, Emmanuel, Ira,
Isaac. Ivan, Isadore, Ivor. Ida. Ina.
Iva. Enez. Imogene, Israbel. Irene, Ir
ma, Iola
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

Who were the Popul,st candi-
dates for President?
In 1892, Weaver; 1900. Barker; 1904
and 1908. Watson. In 1896, the Pop
uust party indorsed the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, William
jennings Bryan, but nominated their
own candidate for the Vice Presidency,
Watson OF Georgia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19

Lord Wellington, and General
Pershing is able to receive the
farewell dinners tended upon
his retirement from the army in
the full confidence that he viii
always be General Pershing,
His is an old figure in Ameri,
can history. The successful
leader of the greatest military
effort we ever put forth, he was
saved by common sense and the
very enormity of the effort itself
from the American peoples in
ordinate capacity for hero wor-
ship. He is one of our few
strictly military heroes, and it is
at the same time difficult to guage
the precise quality of his infiu-
ence upon the war in which we
fought under him. Mr.. Baker
he's recently supplied a family
quiyocal explanation of the rea-
sons debating his original selec-
ton. Pershing was chosen be-
cause he was able to take orders;
he did take them and the war
wasTwon; but Pershing himself
has remained commercially silent
on the subject ever since, and no
one has yet discovered what an
American commander in chief in
France thinks about. We real
lie, however, that modern war
has produced a new type OF com
mander in chief and that ro-
nance, if not history, is the
poorer for it.
But his services to the nation
have been large, and there is one
at least which has been distinc-
tive. Pershing is almost our
first general of the army who
was able to hold on to the army
and to withstand that passion
for rehabilitation with which
the United States regularly con.
cludes all its major wars. He
has not regimented us, but he
has used his influence to build
up a consistent system of nation
| al defense, designed TO make the
best possible application OF our
war experience to our peace.time
needs. The army suffered after
this war, but much less than II
has suffered after previous ones,
and the fact the former comman-
der in chief continued to devote
himself to his profession has re
sulted-it is quite unusual in
our devising genuine military
policy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
GENERAL PERSHING.

The late war was unique among
affairs of its kind in that it failed
to produce any political generals.
A world in its customary state
of postbellum disIhay over the
achievements of its politicians
for the first time refrained lit
was possibly an unanticipated
effect of universal military ser
vice-from replacing them with
its general officers, and as a re-
suit the regulations of 1918 have
a permanency that has too often
been denied to those Of earlier
periods. F'och remains Marshal
Foch; Haig will never suffer the
metamorphosis that oYereame
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Terminal and Schedule
Changes.

In order to better serve the patrons
OF our Lines and the Public generally,
we are happy TO announce that we have
perfected arrangements with the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
tric Railroad TO use their modern and
up-to-date Station at 18th and New
York Avenue, N. W., as our Terminal
in the City of Washington.
All Buses will leave from the new
Terminal on and after Wednesday,
October LIST, 1924.
This move will land our passengers
in the very heart OF the shopping and
business district and afford them d.
rect communication with Baltimore
and Annapolis over the w. b. and A. +,
with trains leaving and arriving every
half hour.
The Terminal at Anacostia will be
discontinued
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
JOHN JACKSON,
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l wish TO announce 10 the pubic that
| have opened garage and general
repair shop at Bel Alton, Md This
garage to be known as the Bel Alton
Garage.
| have secured the services of Mr..
7. w. Peters. OF Baltimore, as me-
chanic. Am carrying full line of
gases, oils, tires, tubes and acc essor-
les. l sincerely solicit the patronage
of my friends and the public.
In. j. B. JARBoE, Prop.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
NO INCREASE IN FARE WILL
BE MADE.

Going into the City, Buses will stop
at frequent intervals to let off passen-
gers at designated points only.
Coming out no stops will be made,
so Bus mus. be taken at the Terminal.
Use the BUS Line for days shop
ping in town or when enroute to and
from Baltimore, Annapolis, and other
points, taking the W. B. and a. at the
same Terminal.
This move is for your benefit and
convenience. Show us that you ap-
preciate it by patronizing our Lines.
The following schedule changes be-
come effective Wednesday, October l,
1924
Brandywine Route.
Lv. Washington
Week Days sos \. NJ. SHOP. NJ.
SUNDAYS 9.05 4. NJ. sos P. NJ.
Leave Brandywine as heretofore.
Lecnardtown Route.
Lv. Washington sos A. NJ. ATOP. NJ.
Lv. Leonardtown7 ! 40 a. M. 3.45 2. M.
Rock Point Route.
Lv. Washington sos A. NJ. Does not
run south OF In Plata except on Sun
days and Holidays. Returning,
leave La Plata 500 P. NJ.
On Sundays and Holidays this Bus
will go through to Rock Point.
Leave Rock Point Z. 40 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Washington at 4. 10
r. M.
TIDEWATER LINES, Inc,
By r. LAURIE MITCHELL,
S.l2-3t. General Manager.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Orphans Court for Charles
Co.. IS.
La Plata, Md, Sept. l6 1924.
Ordered by the Court that Maggie
Meredith give notice required by law
to the creditors of John jackson,
deceased, TO exhibit their claims. legal
ally authenticated, by advertisement
published in some newspaper, printed
in Charles County, Md, once in eacL
of three successive weeks.
True Copy--Test:
MOTLEY T. BUTTON,
Register Of Wills for Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub,
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Charles County,
Md, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of
JOHN JACKSON,
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 10Th day
of March, 1925. They may oNher-
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of September, 1924
MAGGIE MEREDITH,
9-l9-3t. Administrators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
six Dead Near Ashland.

Ashland, Wis. Six dead have been
brought into this town from surround
ing territory, all killed in the tor
nado which struck the Birch Lake
country and the Marengo valley Sun
day afternoon
John Hill and his wife, hired hand
named Victor and Jack Henmen were
killed in one house which collapsed.
Mrs. John Holms is suffering from a
fractured skull, and physicians believe
she will die. A nine-year-old son of
Charles Anderson of Birch Lake was
killed and several members of the
FAMILY were injured. John Matteson,
of Marengo, his wife and two children
are in a hospital. Their daughter, FL
sic, aged 9, died from her injuries
after reaching here.
The storm dashed in over the terri
tory from the west and southwest
without warning. Physicians from
here went to Lake Nebagamon at mid
night to care for the injured.
MarshfieId Counts Nine Dead.
Marshfeld, Wis.-Unconfirmed re-
ports received here at $3.50 were to the
effect that eight people were killed
and twenty injured within a radius of
twenty-five miles Of here, as a re-
suit of the tornado which struck Wis
consin yesterday.
OF the nine deaths reported here, six
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Story Tells of
Kenoshan's Success
Current Edition of Ambition" a
Magazine, Tells of Success OF
o. Arneson, Keno. Manufacturer.

How one Kenosha man fought his
way to success is told in the current
edition Of Ambition" magazine
published from time to time in the
interests of self inspiration. This Ke-
nosha man is Ole Arneson, president
of the Arneson Foundry company OF
Kenosha, who is the theme Of the feat
ure story of the edition, entitled
"Silver Spoon Absent in Success of
ole Arneson." The story tells how
Arneson taking advantage OF his extra
time to study international Core
spondence School courses prepared
himself for new demands and made
possible the growth of his business
when the opportunity presented itself.
The article is illustrated by pictures
of Mr.. Arneson and views of the
foundry.
Several additional copies Of the
magazine have been secured in Keno
sha and will be given away for the
asking to any who are interested If
they call at the Kenosha Office Of the
International Correspondence school,
recently moved from 213 Main street
to the second floor of the Scholer
building at the northwest corner OF
Main and Park streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Governor Proclaims-
Fire Prevention Day

Madison, Wis. Governor Blaine
issued a proclamation designating Oct.
as Fire and Accident Prevention Day,
and called upon local and school ON
Gals to carry on program of exer-
cises for the prevention of fires and
accidents. The week of Oct. also was
designated as Fire Prevention Week.
"One Of the great problems confront
ing US today is the prevention OF loss
of life and property by fire." the gov
ernor said. During the year 1928, the
losses by fire in the nation were $685.
100000 and in Wisconsin, over $11 ,0O0,-
600. Fire calls for $4,000 human VIC
tins each year in the nation.
"I urge that the week beginning Oct.
be devoted to the correction of life
and fire hazards in shops, factories,
schools and other public buildings;
that all schools and factories conduct a
fire drill on Oct. 9, and that during the
school year all teachers in our public,
parochial and private school carry
out the requirements of law of instrue-
ton in fire and accident prevention
asd monthly fire drills"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Near a Decision i'm
Boundary Dispute
Last Testimony in Famous State BOun-
dairy Line Dispute Will be
Taken October 18th.


MenomiDee, Mich. - The findings of
stitutional convention of Detroit in
1907-08, will feature the taking in
Detroit on Oct. IL, Of Michigan's last
testimony in the Michigan Wisconsin
boundary dispute, according to A. L.
Sawyer, Michigan counsel here.
Charles NJ. Burton, widely known
historian and donor of the Burton
historical collection in the Detroit
library, will be the expert witness at
that time. Mr.. Burton was chairman
OF the boundary committee, which was
appointed subsequent to the claim that
Captain John Cram, in making the
survey which determined the boundary
of the two states in the upper PENN
sula, used the wrong branch of the
Montreal river. Burton is purported
to have damaging evidence against the
state Of Wisconsin. The historian
will delve into the report of the old
committee, which made definite the
description of the boundary as claim
ed by Michigan. According to this
description the west branch of the
Montreal is the main channel Of the
river.
Wisconsin contends, according to
Mr.. Sawyer, that changes in the de-
scription were made in 1907 for the
purpose of influencing Wisconsin to
make the settlement. Mr.. Burton, it
is said, will testify that the primary
purpose Of the 1907 description was to
let Wisconsin know the definite claims
of Michigan.
eft is interesting to note," said
counsel for Michigan, shat in 1907
when the error in the survey Of Cap
tain Cram was discovered, that Wis
consin when invited by the state of
Michigan to join in negotiation to adj
just the boundary refused"
Mr.. Sawyer explained how Michigan
appointed Peter White a commissioner
to Madison, Wis, to try and induce
the legislature of that state to take
steps for an amicable settlement.
At the hearings which ended here
Sept. 6, Wisconsin attorneys indicated
that the only testimony their state
will take in the case will be at Madi-
son following the hearing at Detroit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
SHIELDS is HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Evidence at Lancaster Hearing Bears
Out Statement of District
Attorney.

Lancaster, Wis.-George Shields, a
Boscobel night Waterman, must stand
trial in circuit court on charge of as
sault with intent to do bodily harm,
growing out of Ku Klux Khan demon
stration at Boscobel on August 10Th.
Shields was bound over to circuit court
by County Judge E. B. Goodsell at the
conclusion of hearing here late yes
terday. Bond was set at $1,000.
The hearing advanced yesterday af-
ternoon by the calling of five addition
al witnesses without disturbance. Judge
Goodsell ruled that witnesses should
testify as to their membership in the
hooded organization when asked.
Testimony bore out the announce
ment made by District Attorney Gle
mentson as to the Khan parade. The
affair resulted in Clementson's sus-
pension by Governor Blaine and a
controversy between the two officials
on s>Socedure.
Preliminary hearing for Frank
Groves, charged with assault to kill
as result of dispute over the Khan
at Muscoda, was scheduled to get I'M
der way this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
MRS. BYRON COLBY
DIES SUDDENLY
Mother of Mrs. w. T. Mar
latt Stricken With Heart
Disease Saturday.
WELL KNOWN HERE

Mrs. Nancy Bliss Colby, aged 70
years, wife of Byron Colby and the
mother of Mrs. w. T. Marlatt of Ke-
nosha, died suddenly on Saturday
evening at the Colby home in Liberty
vile, H., following an attack of heart
disease.
Mrs. Colby had been in her normal
health during the day, but during the
afternoon she was stricken with an
attack of acute indigestion. A physician
was called and her ailment appeared
to yield to treatment. 1t was believed
that she was rapidly improving when
she suffered the stroke of heart dis
ease just before seven o'clock in the
evening. She died before a physician
could reach the home.
Mrs. Colby was native of Fremont
Center, in Lake county, where she
was born October 10, 1851. She was
educated In the schools of Lake coun-
tt, and later at Fox Lake Academy,
and was married to Byron Colby
on October 4. 1871. Following their
marriage they removed to the farm
just north of Libertyville, where they
lived for more than thirty-five years
Then they removed to Libertyville
where they had made their home. ever
since.
Active In Many Organizations.
Mrs. Colby was a woman of beauti-
full character and she look a very ac-
tive interest in the life of her home
communities. She was active in many
of the organizations of LibertyVille
up to the time of her death.
Surviving are her husband, four
daughters, Mrs. Reuben E. Thomas of
Libertyville; Mrs. T. Arthur Simpson
of Waukegan; Mrs. W. T. Mariatt of
Kenosha, and Mrs. Joseph P. May of
Milwaukee. She is also survived by
one son, Lester B. Colby of Kansas
City, Mo.
There are three sisters who also sur
vive her: Mrs. George Green, of Kau-
kama; Mrs. George Nelson of Bassett,
Mimi; and Mrs. Maude Lusk of Ii
bertyville, and one brother, David
Bliss, Of Tilden, Nebraska.
Mrs. Colby had made frequent
visits with her daughter in Kenosha,
and she was known to many Kenosha
people to whom the announcement of
her death comes as a personal sorrow.
The funeral will be held at the Colby
home in Libertyville at o'clock Tues
day afternoon with interment in the
family plot at the Libertyville GENE
terys
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Chlorine as Panacea
for Whooping Cough

Milwaukee, Wis. The use of chlor-
inc gas as means of checking whoop-
ing caugh, colds and bronchian asthma
has been in practice here at the county
dispensary for some time. That the
gas has been successful in its work
against whooping caugh and colds is
the statement Of DR.. John P. Koehler,
who is in charge of clinic handling
such cases. He has not made public
any information, however, on results
obtained in restraining bronchial as
thma cases, as the few cases treated
here have been more or less of an ex-
perimental nature.
4 recent report from the Army Med
zeal college at Washington told of the
rs per cent of the cases of asthma
treated having been cured.
A number of physicians here have
taken up the practice of using gas
where the patient requests it, and have
found it successful for alternating at
tacks of chronic colds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
KenOsha Delegates
Expected at Meet
Kenosha One Of Cities of State to Be
Represented at Fourth Typograph-
icaI Conference of Wisconsin.

Manitowoc, Wis. The fourth an
nual Typographical Conference of Wis
consin will be held here Sept. q and
%, under plans completed by local
officials. Delegates numbering between
so and 100 are expected from Kenosha,
Racine, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, APP
pleton, Neenah, Menasha, Sheboygan
and other cities.
Business sessions will be held in
Labor hall, and matters dealing with
the craft will come up for discussion.
At the close of business So5sions, a
banquet will be served by members of
the local order, of which Herman Glaes-
er is president and Sigward Sanderson,
secretary.
Present officers of the conference
are: President, Jacob Kerscher, Osh-
kosh; vice president, Emil Herges, She
boygan; secretary treasurer, F. Zim-
norman, Milwaukee. The last meeting
of the conference was held four years
ago at Madison.
Selection of the next meeting place
and election of officers will conclude
the business meeting.