davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

The Wednesday affair required two
hours and thirty minutes. 1t was
kids day" and about $500 young.
sters were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

Hodapp got three hits in four
times. He played second and ac-
cepted seven out of eight chances.
Sticking, at short. accepted ten out
Of eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Grand Circuit Results

AT KALAMAZOO (AuCH.) WEDNESDAY.
2 :04 Pace lthree heats: Columbia Hotel
Evening star., 1924-09-06
ATTACKS VALUATION
OF BUS COMPANY
Clayton Declares Public Utilities
Commission Erred and Fixed
Total Too High.

A claim that the Public Utilities
Commission erred in it's valuation of
the property of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. is made by William Nick.
Clayton of the Federation of Citizens
Associations in a letter filed with
the commission today.
Mr.. Clayton's main contention is
that the commission should have
deducted from fair value the accrued
depreciation in the plant and equip
ment If this had been done, Mr..
Clayton declares, the bus cOmpany's
rate OF return would have been much
higher than the rate Of 1856 per cent
announced in the order Of the COM
mission.
The representative of the fedora
tion states that the commission de-
parted in this valuation from the
method followed in valuing the other
public utilities of the District.
Mr.. Clayton also takes exception to
the amounts allowed the company by
the commission for materials and
supplies and for working capital.
The commission several days ago
denied the petition of the bus COM
nany for a 1O-cent fare. and it is un-
derstoOd the commission regards the
bus case as closed for the time being.
Mr.. Clayton asks in his letter today
that the commission amend it's order
with respect to the return on fair
value.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK-When Lord Renfrew
under which title the Prince of Wales
disguises himself about like Barnum
disguised an elephant by calling it
Jumbo, reaches New York he will
likely play golf at the National Club
at Southampton. This is the de luxe
golf club of the country. Founded by
75 millonaires, its list of member
ship includes many of the better
known names of the country. Its
members really play golf, too. dub
is as popular on its course as
erysipelas at a girls school. But,
above and beyond all, how they eat.
Epicurus and Lucullus and the rest
of those old-time gourmands would
moan in their tombs if they knew of
the Nationals table.
= !: *
1t is the sort of a course that one
might expect TO be built by 75 mil
lionaires who are golf fanatics
Each hole is a copy of some famous
hole on some famous course. 1t over
looks blue Peconic Bay, almost land
locked, with Shelter Island cork
in its bottle mouth. The New York
Yacht Clubs pennant flies at the club
house to denote a club anchorage.
and hardly a day passes during the
season that some one of the younger
members does not plane over from
New York or Newport. Up the inlets
that lead from the bay toward the
wooded hills. on which are the man
sions of the Southampton set, motor
boats of white enamel and shining
brass are forever creeping.
x x x X
If and when the prince visits the
club it is possible that the rigid rules
which keep the ladies in their place
in oil of ha "a
relaxed Ordinarily the ladies are
restricted to the verandas and the
dining room and only on occasion are
they permitted on the course. This
is the more astounding, because they
are of the higher circles of society.
Southampton has become the newer
Newport.
Somehow Newport has lost caste
lately. The great mansions are still
there, of course, unapproachable be-
hind locked gates, and the older resi-
dents still hang on, shaking their
heads and swearing about the influx
of new riches, but the town isn't what
it used to be. 1t is more chatty and
Almost pleasant.
X X X
Not long ago you almost had to
have a passport to visit Newport.
Strangers were not wanted. The
drivers of the two-horse carriages in
which you were trotted about to look
at the homes of the great from a
quarantined distance candidly looked
down on you even as they took your
money. There was a hotel where you
could get a bite to eat, but the wait
ers gave you to understand that you
were a poor fish. The languid ele-
gance with which they moved across
Evening star., 1924-09-06

the floor when ii became evident that
you would not go away until you
We're fed made an ineXtinguiShable
impression. I've had pronounced in
| feriority complex ever since. Nova
days You can get anything you want
with what almost approaches eager
ness. I'm all for the new rich. They
did it.
Continuing to talk about the four
hundred, the Four Hundred used to
be the most exclusive resort in town.
To get in one must not merely have
| money. but be dressed up like a plush
fire horse. Then it was raided and
| two wagons filled with the. gin monde
Were jolted down to headquarters
When Uncle Sam padlocked the doors
he nailed voluminous notice to them
Have you seen it lately?" asked a
friend
1t appears that the observations of
the Federal Governments prohibition
unit covered several pages, for the
offenSes of the Four Hundred Club
had been numerous and fragrant.
They're dogs-eared," said my
friend. "All thumbed to bits Looks
as though all the night riders in the
world have been climbing heavily
| out of the limousines to see if it is
true that the Four Hundred has really
closed"
= X X
And barking back to the Prince of
Wales. a press agent in a certain
town has just lost his job When it
was learned that the heir is to visit
this couptry the press agent urged
upon the athletic club for which he
works to cable an invitation.
Less ask him to come stay with
u.s." he urged, land play polo. It'll
be good stuff and he won't accept"
But he did accept And the club
not only has no polo ponies, but no
Evening star., 1924-09-06

6ROANS AS LAQoE BLONDE
CTS A BIC HAND AND
COMES OUT TO hrSH HER
SELF BACK IN DIXIE NJ
OVER AShlN
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Sis eL0CtllLY THROUGH SING
INC PCT OF A LhPeE BLONDE
WHO'S WISHING SIZE WERE
BACK IN DIXIE REF1ECTS SHE
WONT FIND AN OPPOSITION
FROM HIM
Evening star., 1924-09-06
THREE NEGROES DOOMED
TO HANG FOR MURDER
Trial for Staying of Louisiana
Sheriff Lasts Little More
Than Three Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JONESBORO. La, September G.
Three negroes were convicted OF MUIR
der and sentenced to hang here yes
terday after one of the shortest trials
on record, according to court officials,
for the number of defendants in
volved. The jury was obtained from
the first II veniremen examined, the
State concluded it's case within an
hour. the defense rested after 25
minutes and four minutes after the
court completed its brief charge to
the jury verdict of guilty was re-
turned.
Altogether, the trial consumed
few minutes more than three hours
The defendants, Freeman Coleman
Willie Washington and Brooker
Boones, were convicted of the murder
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Nordlinger Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services for /. w. Nord-
lin&er, former attorney of this city,
who died at his home in Atlantic
City, yesterday. will be conducted at
Geiers undertaking establishment,
lib Seventh street. tomorrow morn
ing, at 1890 O'Clock. Intern will
be in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

polo players. 1t has nothing. in fact,
that might interest the Prince of
Wales except a set of the widest and
most profound shivers that ever
landed in an athletic club. Any
member of the club can give Gilda
Gray a start of four shakes and beat
her to the shmmy.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-09-06

of Sheriff E.. NJ. Rentz of Jackson
Parish two weeks ago. The sheriff,
after having arrested the trio for
making moonshine, had then hand
cuffed together and was escorting hi,
prisoners to Ansley when they 9t-
tackled him. Coleman, according to
the testimony of Washington Boone,
and according to his own confession,
obtained the sheriffs pistol during
the scuffle and shot him. Although
the affair occurred at night and they
were in the woods, the shackled
Evening star., 1924-09-06

negroes managed to make their way
to the outskirts of Ansley where a
negro cut off the handouts. Each
then went his own way only to be
captured by posses, which for several
days combed Jackson and adjoining
parishes for them.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Jupiters diameter is about 10 times
that of our earth, but SO quickly does
it spin that day there lasts only
hours and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

The Saxons called September the
"barley MONTH" this crop, from
which their favorite beverage was
brewed. being then gathered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-28
MOSQUITOES DESCEND
ON CHICAGO COLONY

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Hordes
Of mosquitoes descended recently
upon North Shore and northwestern
communities here in such numbers
that eleven golf courses were closed,
The children of one town were
ordered to remain indoors.
Within IL hours the danger from
the mosquitoes had become so acute
that DR.. Harry w. Moore, health
officer at Winnetka, issued an order
declaring an emergency and direct
ing children to remain at home until
further notice. His order came
alter scores of youngsters had been
stricken with fever, said to have
Deen resulted from the bite of the
uawelcome visitants.
Wealthy residents of the fashion
able North Shore communities net
and donated thousands of dollars to
iund to drive the pests away.
"nnetka residents and authori-
Hes are leading the fight. Sunday
Nney placed orders for hundreds OF
sP ~ and many gallons of crude
en' They issued a call for volun-
49,. spraying squads to start work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-28

sia; that the poultry alone in Geor-
Igia has been increased in monetarS
value more than $40, 100000 per
annum, and that, while The hog in
dustry in Georgia and the country
over experienced a severe falling oil
last wear, at this time, according to
official statistics, the number OF
brood sows, bred to farrow in the
fall. has increased approximately .
per cent as against decrease oil
more than per cent IN the natl'h
as a whole, etc.
While Sumter county has made a
splendid showing in every phase OF
its agriculture since our farmers
lgenerally began diyersifying their
crops as a means of combating the
boil weevil, the concensus of the
| opinion expressed by the Chamber
lof Commerce officials al the meet
ing Wednesday is that still greater
progress along this line can be made
| if the county becomes affiliated with
the states only recognized organiza'
ton for statewide development, and
thus to avail itself of the benefits to
lbe derived through cooperation ac-
ton and the facilities for develop
Iment that have been worked out and
perfected by the Georgia Associa-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-28
DIRECTORS HEAR
WHITE IN ADDRESS
Continued from page 1

Judging from all reports and press
comment, they have found this CT
material value in the development
of their agriculture in accordance
with the Georgia Associations Cow
boo-ben" plan, and in bringing thel
. o,,icultural resources to the after
ton of the interested reading pup
lie. This article, Mr.. White explain
ed would, if desired, be followed oy
others subsequently, without cost %
the county, as has been the case IL
several of the counties ne mas
covered" since the series of eouh-
tv AGRICULTURAL stories was begun .
year ago.
II MAS pointed out also that ny
Joining row Sumter county would
have whatever benefit might accrue
from representation in the Septem'
her number of Georgia, the maya
zine that is published monthly by
the Georgia Association, which mum
Der will in particular feature the
dairying and tobacco industries il
this state and be circulated widely
among selected list Of prospective
Georgia home-seekers new resident
IN the Carolinas and the states 81
the north, west and middle west.
The foregoing are only a few
and the most immediate, of thu
many advantages of membership, a.
explained by Nthe two speakers
among others being representation
at the National Dairy Show, t
be held at Milwaukee, Wis, Septeri
ber-October4, inclusive, and at tn
International Livestock Show, to b.
held at Chicago next December, TO
each Of which the Georgia Associa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-28

sistance Of the Association in the
organization of a local farm credit
corporation through which Sumter
farmers would have access to the
federal funds of the intermediate
Credit Bank, Columbia, S. c., at
nor cent interest and three years
lime with which to equip thciL
farms with livestock; access TO Az,
inouires for farm lands and rura'
OPPORTUNITIES, which inquiries are
received by the Georgia Association
as a result of the advertising 1t does
through its magazine, the Sunday
American articles, and special art
icles, that appear from time to time
in newspapers and periodicals OF ma
tional circulation etc.
The Georgia Association, which Is
a statewide development, non-pr9E
it. organization, under the leader
shin of the late President George !.
Belts, Ashburn, is responsible for
the adaptation of "the cow, the hog
and the hem system of farming as
a means of overcoming the ravagea
of the boil weevil, and its applica-
ton in Turner county, whence came
its now nationally famous eppella-
ton "the Turner County Plan"
At the meeting Wednesday the
facts were brought out, that through
the activities of the Association IN
cooperation with those of the State
College of Agriculture and the Stat
Department of Agriculture, al three
instrumentalities working in har-
mony and conjunction to single
purpose, 10000 animals have beer
added to the dairy, COW 'popula-
ton" of Georgia within the last
year; that since the cOw-hog-hef
plan was inaugurated in Turner
county the number of creameries i
operation in Georgia has increase.
from one to more than 20; that in
the same period of time commeroia
egg hatcheries, with 3 combine,
capacity of upwards of 650,0OO egg
per month for five months in tn
I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-28
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
WILL OPEN MONDAY

LESLIE, August 2S.-UniOn
High school will open for the fan
term Monday morning, September
/. The teachers for the year Will
be:
J. NJ Harvey, superintendent;
w. L. Lamb, Principal; Miss Gladys
Taylor high SCHOOL, Mrs. Annie G..
Jones and Miss Christine Martin
5th, 9th and 7th grades; Miss Lucy
Furlow and Miss Louise Walters
End, Srd and 4th grades; Miss jose
phine Harvey, lst grade and French
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

believe the liausdatioa OF cattle paper
!. In much better shaps and that within
the next few years the men Who are
today changing their breeding herds
to seeers. will be wauetag 10 change
again
We are all uneasy At this time with
the foot and mouth disease In Ca1tforn-
ta- Every precautton is being taken
towards preventing the disease from
getting Into other western stafes Tho
present embargo u against shipping In
not only livestock. but almost every
other object which might IN any way
carry the disease. some statss have
even forbtdden tourists from entering
their borders. for u 10 recognized that
this disease may be carried on cloth
ing. 6aggage and even automobiles
IL would be the most serious thing that
could happea TO Colorado to have this
di,eese get on our ran!ss
only only oppo1sanisy o. @ and and wanted se dis. Il,
cuss these problems with you. am
an optimist. Every industry has its
times OF depression and times OF pros
perity. We have had our depresston
FOR the last four yeAra- The future II
bound to be better. The man who
changes from one business to another.
trying to catch the illusive rainbow
Just ahead, seldom ever succeeds.
Cattle and stock raising is the bust
ness we know. We have the climate.
the range and the factlitiea Let's
make IL q bigger. better and more pros
porous business than II has ever been
Lets stick!"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
Address OF Gov. Rockwell
At Cattlenen's Banquet
CONTINUED from First paec)

do Is subject to taxation and Of this G
large part Is grazing land The nifty
per cent not subject to taxation il
ns % only e for srasinr e Th.resors % ssrs ann !:
well 20 assume that stock raising will
always be one OF Colorado's greatest
assets. When. therefore. we fnd Agri-
culture and cattle and hogs In the de-
pressed condition that they are today.
II Is matter OF interest not only to
snps ali e,ben eis.ess ~ he,n n% ,ho 70
state well.
We have learned that II Is impossible
without ali industries feeling to some
extent. their depression. II factories
shut down and men are out of work
ty of those men TO buy his meat. The
Iaboring man. so-called-for some reas-
on we distinguish a man who works
man. while the man who works with
his brains more than his feet anc
hands. we call an Office man-is the
ana pots,os. and app,e sne s
who sits In his office and has not the
privilege of breathing and working In
to eat the heavy food that the csrpent-
sr. the section man or the brick-iayer
Likewise. with other hu.iness-when
noticeable in The cities Of Colorado.
IL. rnrs niess there
is . big oil boom or mining boom In
Colorado soon the general business Of
n ,n: s';s ss % s,: sus sss o,Ss. T..t e,:..
farming are greatly improved.
Roughly speaking. In the year just
past. 1923. the man who raised poultry.
have done fairly we'll: Those who rais-
ed frlit berries. onions and potatoes
received slightly more Tor sneif .eap. ppo.
though not much more thar. enough
TO pay expenses and taxes Those OF
rs WHO have tried to raise cattle. hogs.
ception. lost money again thi: yesr
think. however. that even In this latter
class, to which you and I belong. ana
utes. there has been much liquidation
and by rigid economy ana hard work;
indebtedness has been cut. down and
sss. ssay TO again '..,.. s..,,. W =. a' -.
cression in the farming communities
throughout the country and the price
Of farm products 10 much below the
general level of prices. the nnusnce
come BY the extraordinary. expenditures
in the cities for building: highway con-
stIuction throuzhout the stasss.-,n s...s se
nation. causing the smeiters. factories
words the Ioss OF the purchasing power
OF the farmer has been somewhat
made M by an increase in purchasing
power n other banda This cannot con.
tinue, however, unless there II . de-
cided improvement In agrfc,ilturai rom
ditions within the next few years.
Our particular Interest In Gunpison
County q cattle. Let US trace for .
moment the conditions OF that industry
and the changes IN the cattle business
q the westsrn saope during tho last
Is yoara.
A. that time. you viii recall. We were
ranges the greater part Of the year:
recall several years In which bart Of
0ar cattle nan oufa3de All winter and
fAree monthaL Twenty years ago Il
was No uneo0non thing to b able 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
James Hoy Of Crested Butte left last
week for California where he will stay
for some time.

Gunnison people who remember
Michael J. Guerin, former passenger
conductor on the third division and
later postmaster at Salida under the
Roosevelt and Taft administrations
will regret to learn Of his death which
occurred at Los Angeles last week.
He had been III since last October with
heart and kidney trouble. Mr.. Guerin
would have been "a years Of age had
he lived till December 10th. He was
well liked by all who knew him. His
brotner, Daniel Guerin, married Sis
ter of Hugh Gallagher, passenger con-
ductor on the Grand Junction Mont
rose branch, and former Gunnisonite
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
coUxrr rn.AsunE.. NOTICE

10 0eo. w. hl0ef ANU ~ ALL fE.n-
SONS HAVING AN INTEREST on
TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO THE
LAND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 17th day OF November A. D. 1890.
the following described property. situ-
ate in the County Of Gunnison and State
OF Colorado. to-wit: Belle Flora. lode
mining claim. Survey No. 1884 situated
In the Gold Basin Mining District. was
sold for the delinquent taxes for the
year 1919 and purchased by G. r; pu,
rec. That said premises were taxed
for the said year 1919 in the name Of
Geo. w. Hider. That the said c. II
Duree hath made request upon the
Treasurer of said County for notifica-
tion, as provided by the Law of 1905.
in order that he may become entitled
to . tax deed on said certificate for
said year.
That the time Of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale Will ex-
pirc on the gard day Of August A. d.
1874 and tax deed will issue therefor
orf the 2sth day Of August A. ID. 1924.
unless redeemed heretofore.
Dated this 9Th day OF May a. D. ls2f-
(sEAID NJ ID. HERRICk.
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First publication May 9, 1924.
Last publication May %. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
80. Forty days before Easter.

80. Forty days before Easter.
$50. A common rodent.
VERTICAL
l.. Behold.
;. First digit pluraD.
8. Female deer.
+. Proposition denoting place.
5. Al ihat time.
8 A shred Of cloth.
:. Toward.
s. Not handsome.
8. Negative conjunction.
10. Human limbs.
Il. An act, particularly roman
tic adventure in a novel.
Is. Rel{nown.
IS. An opening for air or liquid.
90. To take out, as letter in
proofreading.
%. A small island.
%. Hideous.
25. A newspaper paragraph.
u. A period of time too long to
measure.
20. Snakelike fishes.
81. Poisonous snakes of Egypt.
80. Taverns.
80. An age.
81. Cried
SO. Only: nothing more than.
%. The smallest part into which
an element can be divided
A. On top of.
46. A precious stone.
As Similar.
so. Snakes, one of which Cleo
patra used in suicide.
81 Ripped.
SO. A twelfth Of foot.
So. One who utilities.
81. A device to show which way
the wind is blowing.
So Past perfect of saw.
81 A pure oil from petals,
63. Thin.
SIS. Slime.
81. Charity offerings.
s. Total. HF
s r. The top.
IA Past perfect of be.
76. A close examination.
rs. Writing fluid.
so A fish that looks like a snake.
81. Over contraction.
SO. The relation of the diameter to
the circumference of a circle.
IS. A higher place on.
81. Proposition denoting where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Band Concert

When I was a youngster. Dad,
Mother and Sis, with myself, were
sure Of one family reunion a year. at
least. That was on the day when
the circus band announced that the
show was in town.
In those days. the band Of cir
Gus was the most wonderful thing
in the world 10 me. And somehow
last night when the United States
Marine Band was giving a concert
at the Cadle Tabernacle. I still had
the thought that a band was still the
most wonderful thing in the world
A band is a household word. 1t
speaks to mother, father. sister and
brother. Last night there We're
many family reunions in the audi
ence. It was a family affair.
This band is just as well-known to
us as Sousa, although we are ner.
mitted to hear Sousa more of.en.
This marine band is known as the
band Of the Presidents" 1t is Off.
cially recognized by the Government.
A-N A1A 80 dLAt44FI4Lt Id[L UlEnt
proved that Indianapolis is hungry
for band music. The program was
arranged with an eye toward the
heavier compositions such as Die
Walkure" by Wagner, IN Pag-
hacci'' and "Reminiscences Of Tschai-
kowsky'' as arranged by Godfrey in
which you get a dash OF the famous
1872" overture. To me this mum
her was the high mark Of the en-
tire concert although Invitation to
the Dance" carried me away to
great wonderland Of melody.
The two sOloists, Arthur s. Whit
comb. cornet. and Robert z. Clark.
trombone, we're the favorites Of the
evening. Here is a wonderful band.
presenting program proper which
one would expect from a composition
standpoint at a symphony concert.
The numerous encores were the pop
ular md better known compositions.
Every time the band played an old
fashioned tune, this was a signal for
an ovation.
William H. Santelmann, leader.
conducted all the numbers hut two
when he yielded the conductors