davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII|

me try some of it. and in very few
days time I began to feel better
In two weeks hardly knew myself
and after taking a couple Of bottles
more I was up and helping around,
and now I am strong and healthy
again and am still taking It. 1t is
pleasure for me to write this to
you, and 1 hope that many others
women who are suffering like I was
will find out-about your medicine. I
will give any information I possibly
can. Mrs. James Wilke, 933 Exs
Center Street, Rochester, Minnesot&S
Remember, the Vegetable Com
pound has record of fifty years Of
success among American women.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book will be sent you free upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
INTERRUPT HONEYMOON
Police Arrest Youth at Vincennes-
Faces Double Charges.

Indianapolis police have received
word from Vincennes police that an
automobile stolen from the Y. NJ. c.
A. here was found in the possession
of Charles L. Norris, 10. Vincennes,
when he was arrested Saturday,
July 5.
Norris is charged with having
stolen six letters from the mail box
of Mrs. A. B. Champion, 210S n. Me-
ridian St, Indianapolis. and with
forging a check for $135, found in
the letters
Norris, when arrested, had just
been married and was taking his
bride for a ride in the machine. The
car belongs to j. Z. Riley, Y. NJ. C.
A. Indianapolis, police say.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Swim Students Examined

Physical examinations for those
who will take lessons next week in
the Red Gross learn-to-swim cam
paign at the Y. VIC. A. were to be
continued today from 8 to 6 p. m.
Miss Helen Cruise, in charge of the
work. announced that the instruc-
tors would be Virginia Fitch, Eliza
beth Held. Cornelia Mason, Claire
Mastellsr. Rowena Smitn. Edith Jane
Dyer. Catherine Black, India Wilson,
Ernest Holescher and Robert Win
stead.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

X ANTINE snirked. y am
V dealing with a desperate
- criminal, Alice. But Ainsley
is dealing with a detective of some
reputation. Would a criminal, as
caring as this man, leave this house
without the object for which he has
iisked his liberty? Certainly not
Look at his face. The ring is some.
where in this room; ne picked it
up"
"Oh, end this farcer 1 cried. l
stretched my hands wide. The girl
was seated in a chair. She wore an
elaborate coiffure, piled high upon
her head. In the depression above
her crown, formed by a coil of chest
nut hair-her only attractive posses
sion-I placed the grand Dukes
ring. My hands were quicker than
their eyes, and 1 stepped closer to
Vantine, saying YEARLY: Search
men
Twenty minutes later I was
dressed again. Miss Kernochan had
returned She had sat down again
in the chair. L had plucked the ring
fIom her hair and it reposed snugly
in my waistccat pocket oEce again.
Yes, in those days 1 was an anna.
teur; but leave it to you who read
my memories, to decide whether or
not 1 showed, even at the outset of
my career. flashes of that genius
which since nave rendered me in
comparable.
Lets talk this over" suggested
kernochan. He made wry mouth
You have us on the hip, Mr.. Aims
ley. But you must realize that you
can never take the ring out of this
room. And we are convinced that it
is somewhere in this room.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
CHURCH DEDICATION SET
Homecoming" to Be Held July 20
at PittsbOro.

Pittsboro's new $4,000 Christian
Church will be dedicated Sunday.
July 20, with an all-day home
coming celebration. The Rev. c.
w. Cauble, Indianapolis. will deliver
the dedicatory address. Visiting
ministers viii speak. Dinner will be
served. Rev. George Leonard, Craw-
fordsville. is pastor.
The new church is white frame,
equipped with modern Sunday school
facilities, with a dining room and
kitchen in the basement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Don't be absurd" Ernest said
Miss Kernochan petulantly. THE
coffee was. just brought in"
But Vantine must have seen some
thing triumphant in my eyes, for he
poured the coffee out, part of it, into
the saucer, and then groped in the
liquid remaining in the cup. Then
forgetful Of the presence of his
tiancee, he cursed angrily.
"If all detectives are as stupid as
you, Vantine," told him. II Won
der that more people don't go in
for theft" l reached for his cup.
Il don't propose to be denied my
drink because you are a jackass,
l remarked With that put his cup
to my lips; the ruby ring passed into
my mouth; l put the cup down, and
wiped my mouth with napkin. A
second later the ruby ring he'd
once more again returned to my
waistcoat pocket. / nodded coldly
to Kernochan and his daughter.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
BEGIN HERE T0OAY

John Ainsley. a man of education
and breeding becomes a master crook
-preylng upon other thieves Posing
as a millionaire. he goes to the estate
of a wealthy retired broker. Ker-
nochan, to steal a large ruby ring be-
longing to Kernochans 8 daughter, who
is engaged TO Ernest Vantine, chief
owner of detective agency.
Having acquired a paste copy of
the ruby from an elderly widow, its
former owner. Ainsley substitutes the
imitation for the real ring when the
lights go out in the library. But the
substitution is discovered. and Van
tine prepares to search Ainsley.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

health back a1ter
1t. I suffered
with pain al
most constantly.
My sister came
to help take
care of me, and
she was taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
nervousness and
a, rundown con-
dition. She had
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
NOMINEE HONOR GUEST
Several Hundred Attend Reception
for DIR. McCullOch.

The Seventh District Democratic
Woman's Club gave a non-partisan
reception for DIR. Carleton B. McCul-
iooh, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. at the Claypool Friday night.
Several hundred Democrats and
Republicans attended.
DR.. McCulloch gave a brief ad-
dress. Dancing followed the short
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Pastors on Vacations

With many pastors Of Indianapolis
churches away on vacations and do
ing advanced study, the summer pro
gram. with no evening service, has
begun. Substitute pastors will oc-
cupy their pulpits.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
'HE SAYS HE IS BOSS
Mrs. Roy P. Meyer Files Suit for
Divorce.

Alleging that Roy P. Meyer tells
her he is the boss and he viii run
things to suit himself and if she
doesn't like it, get out" Mrs.
Thelma c. Meyer, GIL E. Fortieth
ST., has entered suit for divorce in
Superior Court. Charges were
denied on defendant behalf.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Cleaners Class TO Picnic

The picnic season in Indianapolis
churches is here. Friends who were
in recent play will be guests at a
picnic of Cleaners Glass of the New
Jersey Street Methodist Church at
Brookside Park, July 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Farmer Owes S17,449

George Henry Kincaid, farmer.
near Lebanon, Ind, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in Federal
Court. His assets were listed at
$15,170 and his liabilities SIT ,449. asa
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Walk In

Crawford-Who was that man
who said he was never kept waiting
in ankrooms? Some big politician?
Cratshaw-No; bootlegger.-Life-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Ice Sub

The 1.5OO.OO0th patent was grant
ed TO Simon Lake of Connecticut for
a submarine designed to travel un-
der ice and able to rise to the sur
face, breaking a way through ice for
other vessels.
Foreigners are granted patents by
the United States as we'll as Ameri-
cans. The principal foreign patents.
relate to the Bessemer steel process,
by-product coke ovens. wireless te-
legraphy. high power electrical
transmission and hardening Of armor
plate.
Such a vast collection of patents
has accumulated that the Patent Of
ice is rapidly being outgrown. In
addition to the originals. the Office
mas about $4,000, 600 duplicate copies
Of patents, which are sold to the
public.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
HOOSier Briefs

E7 OWARD BOWMAN. Bluff
III ton, no longer likes heavy
music. He had his arm
crushed between two pianos.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
AFTER AN
OPERATION
Mrs. .Wilke Couldn't Get Back Her
Strength Until She Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Il had a very serious operation
and seemed as if 1 could not get my
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

E7 OWARD BOWMAN. Bluff
III ton, no longer likes heavy
music. He had his arm
crushed between two pianos.
Folks know when there's a fire
at Columbus. A huge siren horn
has been installed at Fifth and
Washington SITS, to sound when the
alarm comes in.
Lawrence Hudson. 10. Lafayette.
found Something" he was curious
about. He, struck it with a ham
mer- He found it was a dynamite
cap Injuries were only painful.
EV1 L. MOON nearly froze to
Wl death at Anderson. A
@ wagon load of ice upset on
him.
Tom and Jack 10y of Columbus
found a land terrapin with initials
L. w" carved on its back. Inves-
tigation showed Lee WendaIl was the
carver thirty-one years ago.
Johnson County grows them
tough. Charles NJ. Daugherty. so
shocked thirty-five acres of wheat
slnglehanded in a day.
- ALEIGH, plans an accident
Tx prevention week. Sam Nc
IL Crory fell while picking
cherries and broke his arm and
Meryl Craig broke his hand crank
ing a fiivver, all in one day.
Old Dobbin found a flivver in his
place, when he came back home
after being gone four years. The
horse was stolen from John Bergen
Franklin. il, 1920 and was only re
Gently located.
NV1 II. FOGG of Lafayette.
/ M rubbed his eyes when he
- found an alligator in his
back yard. He made a hasty
presentation to the city zoo.
Poor business has solved Co
lumbus' rink problem. Lack Of
patronage has closed the skating
place which operated in defiance t.
citizens.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Lawrence Hudson, 10. Lafayette.
found something" he was curious
about He struck it with a ham,
meE- He found it was a dynamite
cap Injuries were only painful.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Johnson County grows them
tough. Charles NJ. Daugherty. So
shocked thirty-fve acres of wheat
slnglehanded in day.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Records Show

The economic history of the
United States is reflected in the
records Of the Patent Office.
During the period of the first half
million inventions rail and steam
ship transportation was developed.
The steam engine was perfected and
applied to textile machines and other
devices beside transportation. The
whole are of electrical generation
and transmission of power was de-
veloped and applied. Industrial chem
istry became a force. Labor-sav-
ing machinery for the first time be-
came an important factor in life.
In the second period. from 1893 to
1911. developments centered around
the automobile, the airplane. and
wireless communication.
In the last thirteen years invent
ors have turned their attentions to-
ward intensive improvement of labor
saving machinery, electrical appara-
tus and radio.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Folks know when there's a fire
at Columbus. A huge siren horn
has been installed at Fifth and
Washington Sts., to sound when the
alarm comes in.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
INVENTIONS ON
Up GRADE IN j. s,
RECORDS SHOW
Flood of Patents Continue
100000 Is Total
Issued,
Issued.
times Washington Burrou.


EUT ASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
lW man who thinks everything
G has been invented which can
be invented is wrong.
More inventions are being made a.
the present time than ever before in
the history Of the world. records of
the United States Patent Office
show.
The Patent Office has Just. issued
its one and onehalf millionth patent.
The first was issued in 1885, just
eighty-eight years ago.
1t took the American people fifty
seven years 20 invent the first half
million articles on which patents
were granted. The second half
million was invented in eighteen
years. The third half-milliona took
only thirteen years.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Tom and Jack 10y of Columbus
found a land terrapin with initials
L. W. carved on its back. Inves-
tlgation showed Lee WendaIl was the
carver thirty-one years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

EV1 L. MOON nearly froze to
INV death at Anderson. A
9 wagon load of ice upset on
him
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

XVII II. FOGG of Lafayette.
IWI rubbed his eyes when he
- found an alligator in his
back yard. He made a hasty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
DIES AT SIDE
OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Grant Robinson Stricken
While Watching at His
Bedside \

Dickinson, y. u. Jan. 10. While
watching beside the bedside of .hcr
husband, who recently suffered Il
paralytic stroke, Mrs. Grant Rob IL
son, died very suddenly from Heart
failure close to midnight Oh Tues
day. Her unexpected passing was q
great shock to all the relatives and
friends Of the family. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Manning at |
o'clock this afternoon. conducted by
Eev. John Zieglcr, Lutheran minis
ter Of killderr. The body was
brought to this city, from which
place it will be shipped to the old
home at Rcadstown, Wis. for in
tcrment.
Mrs. Robinson was horn in Wis
consin, and was SO years and ten
months old ut the time of her death.
The family has been engaged in
farming and ranching a short dis
t:rce northwest of Manning well
nigh to Is years. Besides the in
valid widowcr, who is said to be
quite poorly, there are left to mourn.
a daughter, Miss Hazel. and four
sons, Carl. Hugh. Ray and Harold,
several of the children being well
known here as they are graduates
from the Dickinson high school and
Dickinson normal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
POLAR FLIGHT
TO DISCOVER
NEW IT, LAND
Purpose Not to Discover
North Pole. Secretary
DENLY Says

Warrington, Jan. i9.--Thc prime
purpose of the Shenandoah propos.
cd polar nirht. Secretary DENLY told
the house naval committee today, is
exploration in the Arctic regions
with 4 view to anneXinr land in that
area TO the United states.
"Thc mere fact that there is un-
explored polar area OF $l,0O0,000
square miles adjacent to the Unit
ed States he said, continues a con
slant challenge to the United States.
We can't permit that vast territory
to fall into the hands of another
power If we don't make this flight
this summer the entire Arctic re-
eion will be photographed and
mapped by another power within II
year.
We are not trying to discover the
North Pole. We don't question the
feat Of Perry, an American. We
want to explore and the Shenandoah
is admirably fitted for that task"
Mr. DENLY said the expedition
would cost Approximately s1S3,o00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
STATE LEGION
BODY OUTLINES
POST ATTITUDE
Will Not Permit Establish
ment of New Ones When
One Is Sufficient

Fargo, Jan. 10. The application
for a charter for another post Of
the American Legion in addition to
the Gilbert Grafton post was denied
by the North Dakota Department
executive committee in the meeting
which closed here today.
The application contains less than
a fourth of the names of the paid
up Legion members Of Fargo and in
vestigation of circumstances has con-
WINGED the committee that approval!
of. the charter would he detrimental
to the best interests of the Legion,
declare resolutions adopted on the
matter.
1t is further declared that in the
opinion of the committee applica
tlons for charters in cities, villages
or towns Of the department whore an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
DEATH KNELL
FOR BALDWIN
IS SOUNDED
ASuuith Will Vote with Labor
on ono Confidence"
Resolution

London, Jan. 49, Premier Bad
wins conservative government last
evening received It's death scnt,icc
at The hands Of the opposition in the
house of commons, as had been anti
cipatrd.
This came when former premier
A"qujth arose, and amid the cheers
Of his liberal followers, and the
iabo,itcs,J announced that he would
vote for the labor motion of mo
confidence" in the government pre-
scented by John l.. Clynes, and would
advise all his friends to DO likewise
Mr.. Asquith, summarizing the
position Of himself and the liberal
party, contendcd that the laborites
were the natural inhcritors Of the
power when the Baldwin govern
ment was defeated and that it vas
the duty Of every patriotic man and
woman to do his best without
sacrificing principles or honor, to
facilitate labor's task.
Nothing short of political up
hcaval, namely. the wholly improb-
able desertion of I. large number of
the opposition to the conservative
flag. can save the government which
VIII go to the guillotine Monday
evening, according to the present
program.
After introducing the mo contid-
ence" motion in the form Of an
amendment to the address in reply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
WANT A POSITION
LIKE THESE?

How would you like to 60 from
school to secretaryship in the u.
S. Congress at w Washington, like
Magnus Wefald, a recent graduate
of Dakota Business College, Fargo,
n. d.? How would you like to
DC S. G. Mason, another D. B.
G. man, who after three months
with the Security Bank Of Chaffee,
is made ASS Cashier? How would
yc.. lie to be a bank officer, Ike
226 Dakota graduates?
These chances are yours il you
EAozv Me Successful" Enroll
Monday. Write +. L. Watkins,
Pres. SOo Fronts Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19

active post already exists shall not
be approved unless approved by the
existing post.
The members present at the meet
ing were Frank 3. Streeter, Linton
department commander; Jack Will
liams, department adjutant, and r.
f. Whelan of st. Thomas. A b.
Wclch of Mandan, another member
OF the committee, concurred in the
action by mail, the resolution states.
The dates for the department con-
vention of 1924 to be held at Mandan
were set for June 30, July and 2
in accordance with a request by local
COMM ttces Of that city. The reason
this date was requested was that an
equesA rian statue of Theodore Roos-
cvclt, presented to Mandan by DR..
Coc of Portland. Oregon, a forme,
resident Of North Dakota, will be
dedicated at that time and it is de.
sired that the Legion participate in
the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
1887 Sales Increase!

One thing s,re-it takes wonderful motor
car to make the brilliant record WHY'S
Knight made in 1923. 1t certainly shows
that folks are out for the biggest value they
can get-and determined to get it.
People are turning to the Knight for its
beautiful coachwork, its luxurious comfort,
its distinction, its great strength
mainly and mostly for the many incom-
parable benefits Of the wonderful WHY'S
Knight sleeve-valve engine. The famous
engine that actually grows quieter, smoother
and more powerful in use!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
FORD OFFER
STILL STANDS

Washington, Jan. l9.-Henry Ford
today notified Chairman Kahn of the
house military committee that his Of
fer for Muscle Shoals ':still stands"
The Mckenzie bill which would au
thorize acceptance of his bid was
said by the Detroit manufacturer to
be satisfactory if the Madden amend
ment which provides for replacement
o. Gorgas steam power plant is
adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19

Here is welcome freedom from valve.
grinding and carbon cleaning and other
disadvantages Of ordinary poppet-valve
engines. WHY'S Knight owners report
$4,000 miles and more without need Of
tinkering with the engine. And no Why's
Knight engine has eoer been knopn to wearouN
The day Of the Knight is here-for good.
You can hear evidence Of it from happy
owners. You can get the evidence yourself
in demonstration Of its action. Any car
that leaps ahead 1880 in one year strongly
invites looking into!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
A Marked Man

DARk-SKINNED NEGRO $500 Ras.
tus, what you dom wild dat mus
tache?
LIGHT-SKINNED NEGRO - Dali
amt no mustache. boy. Nah ga
uses lipstick.-Texas Ranger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
TRIBUTE PAID
in SOU TIL TO
lees MEMORY
Giant Figure of Confederate
Leader Uncovered on
Stone Mountain

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. l9.-The south
today paid homage to the memory of
General Robert f. Lee.
Governors of southern states, Con-
federate veterans and men high in
rank in national and state affairs
stood with bowed heads as tons of
granite crashed down the precipice
Of Stone Mountain. leaving on a 30
foot square the head Of the south's
greatest general standing out in
prominence carved out of solid stone,
Lees head is the first unit of
what is destined to be one of the
worlds greatest monuments. Cut in
living stone the head of General Lee
is the central figure around which
will be carved a group of Dix:e's
lmmortals as an everlasting mem
orial to those who died for the fed
eral cause
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19
LEGION TAKES :.
OVER PICTURE

Fargo, Jan. 10 The national
Headquarters Of the. American Legion
at indianapolis haS taken over the
distribution Of 1.-THE Whipping Boss"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-19

During the past year 100 sep.
arate hroadcasting programs, aver
aging five hours each in length,
have been transmitted from stations
in Great Britain
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Daily Health Hint
COMFORTABLE CLOTHES.

''They may not be stylish, but they're
comfortable" Mr.. Mann, of Anytown,
frequently would say in connection
with his shoes or his collar or his
clothing.
The matter of being comfortably
dressed plays a great part in the hu-
man state of mind. 1t may be that
certain styles are essential if certain
social successes are to be employed,
but creature comforts are best for the
nerves and feeling of we'll being.
1t is doubtful if men was ever in
tended to make a hatrack or clothes
line out of his body, and uncomfort-
able clothes are uncomfortable because
they are bothering some organ or body
member. Thus tight vests, corsets and
belts may be cramping the abdominal
tract, pressing gas around the heart,
interfering with circulation or doing
dozen and one other things.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
RENT.

New homes built the first six months
this year in the United States were
enough to house 1000 families, re-
ports Department of Labor. Two and
half years at this rate would elimi-
nate the Shortage of million homes"
that resulted from war conditions.
On the other hand, a lot of these
new residences are simply replacing
old ones, and accordingly do not ap-
ply on relieving the shortage. We
still have an insuficiency of housing.
When the problem is solved, no gov
eminent bulletin will be necessary.
Rents will reflect it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
NJ ARVET,

With delicate irony the Wall Street
Journal tells of surgical convention
in a western state. A great expert at
exploring the interior of the human
anatomy read lengthy paper describ-
ing how a frigthuflly mangled victim
of an accident had been practically
made over.
Another member rose and, after pay
ing tribute to the distinguished sur
geon, boasted: "But, gentlemen, back
in my home state of Iowa we once did
something even more wonderful"
Pressed to describe the operation
he said: ''We once made United
States senator out of an ass"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
SHIVERS.

Science note: Shivering in cold
weather is an automatic response to
the body's demand for more oxygen,
according to lecturer at London
School of Medicine. So breathe deep
ly to get warm.
The lecturer, Prof. Cullis, compares
the human body to motor car engine.
Your fuel is oxygen. Sleeping with
bedroom windows closed is like trying
to run an auto without reflling the
gas tank.