davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Ruel walked to open the Nationals
fourth frame, Marberry attempted to
sacrifice, only to bunt a pop foul to
O'Neill; Lee muffed Leibold's pop to,
short left and there were Nationals
on the first two sacks. Ehmke
frightened, though. and tanned -Rucky
Evening star., 1924-09-28
sBatted for Williams in ninth
Tran for Wendell in ninth.

Totals. .............. 33 . II q 10
Philsdelphis. o o-1
Evening star., 1924-09-28

BY taking his fourth straight pen
1ant, McGraw gained one of his most
cherished goals and set "a major
Evening star., 1924-09-28

When Leiboid put up a pop to short
left with Ruel on first base in the
fourth frame the latter ran nearly to
second base until he saw Lee under
the ball-then started to scramble
back to the initial sack But Lee
muffed the catch, and Muddy had to
hustle to the middle station to escane
being forced out
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Fans watching the score boards in
Washington for the last two games
here will not have to get to, their
points OF vantage until an hour later
than they did this. week. Daylight
saving time goes outN in Boston to-
morrow. so the games Monday and
Tuesday will begin at o'clock stand
ard time ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
ATLANTIC TRAVEL
THIRD CLASS IS
MUCH IMPROVED
Lower Fare Cabins Better
Than First Rate Thirty
Years Ago,

NEW YORK. July 21-One Of
the most interesting developments
in Atlantic travel this summer has
been the transformation of the third
class accommodations on some of
the larger steamers, which have
been remarkably improved, while an
equally notable change has taken
place in the types Of third class pas
sengers now going abroad
Owing to the great reduction in
immigrant traffic, due to the new
law, the steamship companies are
catering extensively to tourists of
limited means. such as school teach
ers and students. whose bookings
have gretly increased. No longer is
II considered an affront TO ones dig
nifty to journey overseas as a third
class passenger; for people of good
class are now to be found in the
third class section, while the accom-
modations there are almost on a
footing with the first class appoint
ments Of an earlier time.
There has also been a marked re
duction in steamship fares. The
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company,
for instance, is now taking third
class passengers from New York to
Europe and back for what recently
was the oneway rate. Third class
travellers on steamers of this line are
not only provided with comfortable
sleeping quarters, good public rooms
and ample deck space, but also ex-
cellent service.
Among the passengers on one Of
the Royal Mail liners, which left for
Europe this week, was A veteran
magazine writer who was travelling
third class in order to gather ma
terial for an article. He explained
he was making his hundredth Allan
tic crossing, his voyages having
covered over forty years. After get
ting settled in a comfortable state
room and taking a look at the com
Portable lounge, smoking room and
dining saloon-all Immediately
clean, bright and airy-he remarked:
This would certainly have been a
revelation to some Atlantic passen-
gers even thirty years ago, espe-
cially the absence Of unpleasant
smells and the abundance of fresh
air,
Even as recently as 1900 there
were steamers yclassed as Atlantic
greyhounds,@ on which the ships
smells We're intolerable, chiefly ow-
ing to defective sanitation and venti-
lation. Below decks, the air. at
times. was so bad that even seasoned
travellers felt squeanish. And that
was not the worst feature of these
steamers. Their catering, in some
respects, left much to be desired.
While the first class menus were sat
isfactory enough, the food served in
the second class was not always
suited to people who lacked robust
Digestion while the meals in the
third class were crude beyond de-
scription."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
WEST HAS MOST
IN IS. COLLEGES
Proportion of Population Is
Higher Than East,
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 81. = The
proportion OF college and univer-
sity students to population is great
er in the States west Of the Missis-
sippi River and lowest in the
Southern States. according to fig
ures compiled by DIR. George F.
Zook. specialist in higher educa-
ton. and given out by the Bureua
OF Education.
"In other words" says DR.. Zook.
although the larger and more IA
nous institutions are usually found
east Of the Mississippi River and
north Of the Ohio River. they do
not draw the large proportions Of
their population into their colleges
md universities that the Western
States do
Another fact brought out is that
the well-developed Middle Western
states and Far Western States ex-
reed the other States in proportion
Of local students that are taken care
Of within tn State. The average per-
centage OF students who go to
college or university in their
own States is T49 for all the whole,
three students out of every four go
10 an institution in their own State.
Notwithstanding the fact that
some of the Eastern States do not
have a high proportion of their own
students in local institutions. they
have a great drawing power on stu
dents from other States. The States
which are conspicuous for drawing
more students to their own colleges
and universities are Oregon. Cali
fornia, Colorado. New York. Illinois.
New Hampshire. Massachusetts,
Michigan. Pennsylvania and Vir-
iyinia. The States which are not
taking care of as many students as
reside within their territory are
Idaho. Montana. North and South
Dakota. Wyoming. Connecticut, Ok
ehonla. Eew Jersey. Maine. West
Virginia. North and South Carolina.
Mississippi. Arkansas. Kentucky,
alabama. Florida and Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
No Furniture in Room

There is no furniture at all in the
room where Lincoln died, nothing
but pictures and old newspapers
framed and hung on the walls.
piece of fringe that hung in the
theater box where Lincoln was shot,
lock of his hair. The wall paper
is dirty enough to be original, as-the
guide @claims, but unfortunately the
pattern is not the same as that
shown in the pictures
There are some miscellaneous
pieces of furniture said to have been
possessed by the Lincolns at one
time or another, in an adjoining
room, and there is a large collection
of photographs of Lincoln, many Of
them interesting because of the ex-
tent to which they differ from
conventional conceptions of the
Martyred president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Soldering Irons Saved

These are the soldering irons
used to seal Lincoln's casket.'
This cane was cut from a bush
on the Illinois farm where the Lin
coins used to live"
And SO forth and son on.
If George Washington could re-
turn and visit Mt. Vernon. he prob
ably would be highly pleased az
what he would see there, his home
well kept. his furniture and pictures
still in place. his whole background
dignified and charming.
If Abraham Lincoln should visit
the only building devoted to his
memory. dusty and musty and full
of ridiculous relics, y he probably
would use some of that pointed Ian
guage for which he was famous in
his day.
The house is the one across from
the old Ford Theater, where Lincoln
was carried after the fatal shot had
been fired, and where he died. It is
owned by the Government. but the
collection inside is a private one
gathered together by the OIdroyd
family.
There is no attempt to reconstruct
the death room as it was the night
of the assassination. when the house
was William Petersen's boarding
house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
SCENE OF ABE
L|NCOLN'S DEATH
is MUSTY SHRINE
No Attempt at Restoration
as Is in Effect at Mount
Vernon,
Tiu 8 Washington Bureau.
1929 Aegr Yorl- ~

W. SHINGTON. July 81. = You
moU the curved iron steps and
pay 80 cents to the man at the door.
You take your last breath of fresh
air and hold your handkerchief TO
your nose to keep from sneezing in
the dusty interior.
And tnea-
This is a genuine black locust
rail split by Abraham Lincoll in
1880"
These four pieces of rope are
parts of the four ropes used to haug
the four convicted of conspiracy in
regard TO Linco1n's assassination.
This is the candle which stood be.
side Lincoln's deathbed."
This is the knife used to spread
the plaster which was put over Linz
coins wound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Royal Painter Broke

LONDON, July 21.-The gradual
disappearance of European monarch
les has thrown Philip A. de Laszlo,
l. nous painter Of royal families. out
of a job. The establishment of re-
publican rule in Russia. Germany,
Austria, Hungary, Greece, Turkey
and Portugal has meant to him the
Joss of his most distinguished clients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
L0GANSPORI MAN SLAIN
Shot and Killed as Burglar Suspect
at Chicago.

BV JnIffd PTess
CHICAGO. July 21.-A. T. Wal
ters, II, of Logansport. Ind, was
shot and killed here early today in
the yard Of the wholesale hosiery
establishment of Campbell. Inc.
Roland Campbell, secretary-tFeasurer
of the company. shot Walters as the
latter was trying to break into the
plant, apparently for the purpose of
robbery, Campbell said
Walters came here from Logans-
port a few weeks ago, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


BIDS VIII be received by the board of
School at D. nj, Aug. II. 1924 at the
Ban Teachers College of the Indiana state
Normal School at Muncie. Indiana. for
the following items:
l. Water mains. gas mains and fittings
Iald ready to connect complete. according
TO the plans and specifications prepared
by hlbele and Garrard. architects. Muncie
Ihdlana: Estimated cost. 81 600.
Steam heating equipment and con-
Hectlohs complete Tor the Ball Brothers
gymnasium. according to plans and speci-
ncatlons prepared by Kibele and Garrard.
NJ uncle Indiana. Estimated cost, $50 600
s. -Four bowling alleys, according 10
the plans and Specifications on file in the
onlce OF the Dean of the Indiana State
NornlaI school. Muncie, Indiana. Esti-
mated cost. 81 coo
1. Electric wiring and equipment COM
plete Tor connecting the buildings of the
indiana State Normal School. Including
transformers and automatic Oil Circuit
Breakers, according to the plans and sneri-
hcations prepared by f. j.. Kirkpatrick
commercial manager. Indiana General Serv
cost 81 500
Bids for items l. and 4 must be made
on form No. 90 and item 3 on form No
20, prescribed by the State Board of Ac-
counts and each bid must be accompanied
oy certified check equal TO 5 per cent cf
the amount of the bid. Separate bids must
pc made Tor each of the four items
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
BY HELEN G. BENBRIDGE. SecrA+arv
July 24-2SAug. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
INSTRUCTIONS
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work
in Beauty Culture

A profession which Is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day See how
we help you to earn while you learn. how
We give you practical experience, how we
enable you IN either day or evening
classes to make your life work easier and
happier in better paying position. inves-
tigate NoW-send for free booket--com-
plete information on this wonderful op-
portuntty-NOwl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
The Real Truth

Hale-I understand he commands
a good salary
Brown-No, he merely draws it
bis wife commands it.-London
Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
DEATH NOTICES

COLLINS, JOHN Husband of Rebecca
Collins, passed away at his home Sun
day. July 20 age 81 years Funeral
Wednesday, July 20. 03O a. m. at the
New Bethel Baptist Church. =, Burial at
Acton cemetery. Friends invited.
O'NEAL, CLARA E.-Died at the home Of
her sister Mrs Maud Hickman S24 S.
Missouri St. July 20. 1924 Friends mas,
view the remains between ) and p. IN.
Monday. Funeral services win be held at
the East Columbus Christian Church. Tues
day at ? p. m Burial at Garland Brook
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
a--Lfght~ Housekeeping

COLLEGE Ave. 21541a NICE clean. fur
nished light housekeeping room. modern.
private. lsnitor service. reasonable
DELAWARE, N 1886; two Web furnished,
light. airy rooms range; cabinet.
EAST. n 81: front room and kitchenette;
modern; 81.
EAST, N 523 modern housekeeping
suite. gas range. water; reas. Lin. 5116,
MCCARTHY, j.. 949: modern front rooms
kitchenette bath. everything furnished
S6 90: good location; near Fletcher Ave.
NEW JERSEY, N. 7o5; modern, clean 1
and X nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms: everything furnished. suitable fer
two families. Circle s649S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
MONEY TO LOAN

PERSONAL loans. 24-hour service. If
you need money we want to meet Won
SECURITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN.
l.6 y. Del. Room 1O4. Iincoln hO5n-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
CHATTEL MORTGAGE sATF-


Default having been made in the pay
ment of a certain chattel mortgage exc
cuted by E. G. Allen of Logansport Cass
County Indiana, to Frank Briggs of Flora.
Indiana on the 25th day of July, 1923.
and duly assigned to International HAr-
vester Company of America and filed for
record with the Recorder of Cass County.
and upon which mortgage there is declared
to be due and unpaid principal and inter
est So. 100.33. we have taken possession of
two Model Al International Motor Trucks.
property described in said mortgage, and.
will sell same at public sale to the high
est bidder. for cash. at the Used Truck
Garage of International Harvester Com
pany of America. No. 11SS Kentucky Ave,
Indianapolis, Ind, on Friday, July %,
1924, at l o'clock in the afternoon of
said day.
(Signed)
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OE AMERICA q Cornoration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

LOCAL WANT AID RATES
12c Per Line
/ Time
lie Per Line
Times or, More
10c Per Line
6 Times or More
Minimum Space Two Lines.
The Times will not be responsible
for more than zone incorrect insertion
of any advertisement.
( Want Ad Clerks will give kin
number when a cancellation or stop
order. is received Advertisers are urged
to keep a MEMORANDUM of this num-
Der. as it indicates the time and date
of cancellation.
You can telephone your Wapt--~Ads
and bill be sent later. just CALI
MA in $500. Ask for AID Taker.
TIMES WANT ADS
COST LESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

LOST-BlacS leather bag containing tools
Bag marked + E smith Lost at cor
ner Wash and III SITS Please return to
Bus Terminal. Reward.
LOST-S21 Saturday night at city market,
by poor working girl Main $500 or
Har. 2093 Liberal reward
FOUND-Bunch Of keys north Of city.
Call Randolph 5OSs
II HELP WANTED-MALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

SAT rs FN
Good position ready for good real estate
statesmen. 1912 VIRGINIA Ave. nrcyel 1853
FOUR farm hands between ages 40 aud
SO single: good salary. steady work
AZ once. 2l0 Castle Hall. 230 Z. Ohio.
It's easy--Can Main 35OC.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix of
estate of Edward r. Bladen. deceased. late
of Marion County Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
LAURA A. BLADEN.
No. !22494
July T. Il 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
- Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra-
trix of eAate of William Stanley Ward,
deceased. late of Marion County Indiana.
Said estateSls supposed to be solvent .
HARRIET WARD.
No. 22557.
IuIv IA Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Howard l.. Avery, deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
IVAN F. AVERY.
No. 325so
July 81. 2S-Aug. 3.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Fanny upham has been spend ing a week with friends in Webster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May en- tertained on Sunday W. N. Aldrieh and wife and son William.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. NJ. Jordan and i daughter and Mir. Morin of Sayles- vile, K. l.. were recent guests at Ma plehurst.
 Reginald Pike of Lynn. Mass, came home on Friday to attend the Junior ] Prom. at the Academy. He returned on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman and daughter Eleanor motored to Sterling, Mass. on Sunday. visiting Halsey AL l len and family.
 Dr. and Mrs. F.. k. Pike have been entertaining Mrs. John Bohl of Lake vile and daughter Eleanor, student at Brown University.
 Memorial services will be held at the i Congregational church next Sunday morning at | o'clock The West Par ish are invited to unite in the service. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer at i tended the funeral of a former neigh i bor in Sturbridge. Mass, on Monday, I Mir Whittemore. veteran of the Civil War.
 l A union meeting of all the churches i in town will be held at West Wood stock on Sunday evening. Rev. Frank Abbott of Eastford will be the speak CT of the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Eliot Clemenee. and family in Sturbridge. Mass. also calling on Miss Louvan Dixon. a former resident of this town.
 Mir. and Mrs Willard Horton and daughter Myrtis of South Manchester, Mrs. 4. D. Brink and daughter Vir- ginia of East Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett '. May on Wed nesday.
 The newly-weds, Mir. and Mrs. Paul sweasos,, were given q surprise party at the home of the groom's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Swenson. re- gently. 4 large company of young people assembled and gifts of silver, table linen and other articles for their new home were presented them. Re- i treatments were served
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
WOODSTOCK

Lester Gallup was home for the Ju- nior Prom.
 Miss Susan Sumner was home with her parents and sister for the week end.
 Miss Rilla Child was in New Britain last weekend to attend her class re- union.
 Mrs. Clarence Taber was home with her daughter and husband for the weekend.
 The Swedish Ladies' Society met at Joseph Anderson's at the Center on Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. A. W. Zidant has returned to Charles Ringdahl's after spending the winter in New York City.
 Mrs Leonard Healey has as guests for the weekend her son Merrill and friend. both of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur s. Hardy have returned to their Woodstock home af- ter spending the winter in California.
 Mrs. Leonard Healey had the mis- sionary meeting at her home on Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Janet Shep- pard was the leader of the afternoon discussion and Miss Helen Perley gave the mission news.
 On Saturday and Sunday Sunday school conference was held at the Swedish church. Delegates were pres ent from many of the Swedish Con gregational churches of Connecticut. Rev. Pihl of New Britain was the principal speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
sOUTHW WOODSTOCK

The Woodstock schools had their field day on Thursday.
 A. R. Scranton is improving his house by the addition of handsome porch.
 Evelyn Basto, who has been on the sick list for more than a week, is bet ter now.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wade of Block Island were at their cottage here from Sunday until Wednesday.
 The Ladies Aid held a meeting in the vestry Friday afternoon. They are working for the annual sale and supper which comes next month.
 Miss Olga Erickson came from Worcester to attend the Junior Prom. at the Academy Friday evening, and thought it was well worth coming home for.
 The field day at Roseland Park off the schols of the town had to be post poned from Tuesday. May 20, owing to the rain. All felt sorry for the children, who enjoy the day very much.
 Mrs George Young entertained her sister. Miss Ruth Cahoone of Provi- dence, over the weekend, and another sister, Mrs. Austin. and husband from Florida. have been visiting her this week.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Irving A. Paine has been spending several days with friends ia Avon.
 Prank Skinner and family of Web ster spent Sunday with his mother.
 Melvin Tatem of Eastford was 6 guest at Maplewood Farm on Sunday.
 Harry Townsend has bought a part of the land on the late Harrison Brown farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lendall Houghton have returned home after passing the winter in Florida.
 Mrs. Ethal Barrett. Mrs. Myrtle Mil Ter and Mrs. Wallace Frink metored Co Providence for the weekend.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter spent several days in Providence with her daughter Miss Dorothy Bundy, last week.
 Miss Mary F. Potter gave an ad- dress before the D. A. K. society at meeting held last week in Hartford.
 Mrs. Elmer Corttis has had 3 visit from her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Fow- Ter and son. also Mir. Armstrong of Brewster, Mass.
 The place belonging to the James fague of Webster, has heea bought by George Deane who plans to sell his farm in the English Neighberhood.
 Mrs. Ethal Barrett recently enter tained Mrs. Coburn. son Phillip and daughter Polly, of Weston. The l last mentioned was q elassmate at Wellesley College.
 Mrs. Clarence LaMondy and son of Putnam spent several days with the Rawson family Other guests or Sunday. were. Mir and Mrs, Eugene Reaudry and Miss Alcey Rawson of Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fessender of Town send, Mass, and Mrs. James Perrin of Quebec were visitors at (. Nj. Perrin's on Sunday Mrs, Perrin started on Monday for her home, leaving her daughter Barbara here.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Many Have Appended
 tis Don't Know It

Much so-called stomach trouble ks really chronic appendicitis. This can often be relieved by simple giycerins, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Ad~ erika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. and Ss- moves all gasses and poiHons. Brinxs out matter yau never thought was in your system. Excellent for ohsti- nate constipation. Joseph J. Duprs. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Alice Howard spent Sunday in Dudley.
 Mrs. s. P Butler and nephew were in town last Thursday.
 Miss Mary E. Pike has been among the invalids this past week.
 Sunday services are now being held at the Baptist church at 10.30 a. m.
 The Clark House is being put in or- der and will be open to the public June lst.
 Mrs. Will Smith of East Brimield has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Harris.
 Mrs. John Wallace is improved in health so that she makes her usual trips to Southbridge with her car.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Levigne and children spent Sunday p. m. with Mrs. Levigne's sister, Mrs. Paul For get, in Quinebaug.
 Carl Teller of Becker's Business Business College has been spending a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Teller.
 MT. and Mrs. George Place and children were Sunday callers at Mrs. Bert Peckham's home, South Wood stock, and at Lester Rockville's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Randall Davis enter tained over the weekend MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Central Village and Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. Carpenter of Southbridge.
 The union service will be held at the Congregational church at 7.30 on Sunday evening. Rev. Mir. Abbott of Eastford is to be the speaker. All cor dially invited
 On Thursday Mrs. George Place entertained her mother and brother, two sisters and Bert Thompson, who came to present the small son and daughter with May basket.
 There was a collision Sunday be- tween cars of MT. Lee, who resides in the house formerly owned by Frank Gordon, and Bert Price, near Ed. Chamberlin's Mrs. Lee and child were thrown against the windshield and the child was badly cut by the glass.