davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

ington a list Of names of individuals
VINO were to be arrested in connec-
ton with former Attorney General
Palmer's red" raids. A man named
Raphael Mallen, once a temporary
employe of the Chicago office of the
Federal trade commission, was
arrested. His name was not on the
list sent from Washington.
The newspapers, on the day of
Mallen's arrest, carried harine head.
lines to the effect the United States
Official Locked Up as Red" and
Federal Trade Commission Agen
Arrested as Red" After the stories
were printed all over The United
States, Mallen was released, the De.
partment Of Justice saying simply
we don't want him"
A week or so later Clabaugh. who
had handed in his resignation to take
effect Nov, 1, 1919. left the service.
He at once entered the employ of the
Peabody Coal Company. His as,
s%istant. Barry. also left the Govern
ment employ and entered the service
Of Swift & Co.
Mallen Was Not Red
At the time Mallen was arrested he
was not in any way connected with
the Federal trade commission. Neither
was there any evidence Of any kind
against him as a red" or other type
Of offender.
a great effort was Their being made
by the packers to make it appear that
the Federal trade commission was
dominated by Rolsheviks.
That was Clabaugh's last service
Tor the public before MIR. Strawn
brought him on to Washington as his
chief investigator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

BIZ Times Specfut
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. Q.
james Stewart. 80, died Friday of
Influenza after an illness Of several
months. Surviving him are his widow,
his parents. tkree sisters and three
brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED
Driver Charged With Running
Through Safety Zone.

Cecil Brown, 80, of 2010 N. Penn
5ylvania St, is under arrest today
charged with assault and battery and
driv ng through a safety zone. Police
say in passing a large tus on
Meridian St, at North ST., Brown
struck Miss Frances Godme, 10, of
Apartment 10, 337 e. North ST., who
was standing in a safety island. She
was injured about the head arms and
body. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
TRAWNS ASSISTANT CENSURED IN PREVIOUS FEDERAL WORK
Roy Hook Announces
as Sheriff Candidate

Roy Hook, 31S S. Temple Ave-, to-
day announced he is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

many voters personally as possible be-
tween now and the primary election, -
Hook said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

and other respiratory Injections preva-
lent. he. said.
Here are some simple directions to
ward off colds and resulting pneumo-
MIA, given by DR.. Morgan:
Always sleep in well ventilated
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

mere are some simple ulTeCLlOus 10
ward off colds and resulting pneumo-
MIA. given by DR.. Morgan:
Always sleep in well ventilated
quarters.
Wear Light Clothing
avoid wearing clothing that is too
heavy. 1t causes excessive perspira-
ton. Especially Is this true Of under
clothing. which becomes excessively
damp and causes the body to become
chilled, thereby lowering its resist
ance,
"On arising in the morning, during
the late summe and early fall when
the mornings are chilly. avoid bun
ding up in a heavy bath robe or other
garment. Take some light exercise
to whip up circulation. Keep the
neck. shoulders and chest bare. Do
this before an open window. After.
ward sponge of the shoulders and
chest with a wash cloth wrung u
in cold water, or IL the body is not
too sensitive, take a cold shower.
See that elimination is good,
through the skin, kidneys and intes-
lltld1 LkdCA. inns - nlShi AAAlHOA NdAAAs
for nothing lowers body resistance so
quickly and makes the body so sus-
ceptable 10 colds as poor elimination.
Don't Eat Too Much
avoid at all times ~overeating. 1
think everyone has noticed when he
overeats that there is not only a feel
ing of discomfort, but that breathing is
also difficult. In other words. the nose
feels stuffy. Imperfect ariation or
any impediment to a normal current
of air through the nose favors growth
and development of colds bacteria in
these parts.
See that the body is always sup
piled with plenty OF fluid. The best
fluid is water.
Never try to wear out a cold" said
DR.. Morgan. Colds are always the
f%orerunner Of pneumonia Any n
who has a cold is a prospective candi-
date for pneumonia. Twelve to
twenty-four hours spent indoors, or
better, in bed. the patent having first
taken necessary measures to secure
elimination. will prevent about 80 per
cent Of pneumonia that DEVELOPS"
The Washington times., 1924-03-14


hats from own hgher-prced lines
These hats each and every Of them carefully
selected. They diferent-you will wonder how so
many different hats be delightfully."- smart This is
simply Lansburgh Brothers ingenuity in using their
unlimited resources.
saws of fine charming combinations OF materials
Hats small
you wish-and every Of them beautifully trimmed.
tomorrow surely cannot meet such
demands much longer. Choose at 81.
FIOOR-LANSBURGH & BROTHER.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

o
not
in a villas
demonstrate position
Sizes 16 to A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Help The Birds.

Millions of dollars are lost to
agriculture every year through
harmful insects. The. birds are
their natural enemies. They also
destroy the seeds of weeds, act as
scavengers, and in the winter eat the
eggs and grubs of insects.
Most states having ornithologists
have requested that persons kindly
disposed towards birds place food in
their usual haunts. The cold
season is here and, with regular
supply of food cut off, the birds are
now facing the period in which there
is great danger of determination by
starvation. Although the songsters
have migrated, the ones remaining
deserve attention.
A little grain will do much to
relieve the birds distress during the
winter. Or, if this is too much
trouble, table crumbs thrown to
them will be welcome. Watching
the cat will also be appreciated, and
this is small enough compensation
for services rendered-W Wheeling,
West Va, Intelligencer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

United States to isolate itself. We
can produce everything necessary tn
sustain life. Mere existence. how.
ever. Ia not the purpose Of life. We
cannot prosper as we have unless we
dispose OF the surplus products which
naturally accumulate. both agricui
tural and Industrial We must either
sell this surplus abroad or curtail our
production and generally lower our
standard OF living.
Our foreign trade depends upon the
purchasing power of foreign coun
tries. Europe's inability to buy has
impaired our ability to sell. We have
an interest 10 Europe's prosperity. To
protect that interest we must be con
cerned IN the restoration OF our
debtors capacity to trade with Us and
to meet their obligations We should
deal with this subject exactly as q
banker deals with loan OF doubtful
value.
Get tho Faets
The United States should have q rep
win oNohNtA6 -
the Reparations Commission. We
should not necessarily be bound by
any agreement which may be propos
ed. but our representative should
gather all Information available. The
United States Government. OF rs own
motion and based on It's own informa
ton. should then decide whether It
should consider the readjustment OF
It's accounts with Europe. and. II so.
IN what manner. Our own Debt Fund
ing Commission should recommend to
Congress whatever readjustment II
any, OF the Inter-Allied Debt may be
warranted.
THESE SUGGESTIONS ARE
PURELY FOR FACT-FINDING AND
ADVISORY PURPoSES-FOR GET.
TING DOWN TO THE REALITIES
OF THE CASE. Precisely what our
action should be, TO serve the common
interest. will be determined by infor
nation which at this time IL not avail
able. Our first step is to secure the
information and our duty is to follow
develop nents intelligently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Life With Plants And Animal,

People who have never tried life
on a farm have no idea of the
satisfaction that comes to a normal
minded man or woman from living
with growing things. There is a
wonderful sense of companionship in
farm animals. The man who treats
them kindly finds they are warm
friends, and there is something al
most human in the response that
they give to the considerable master.
Even the flowers and vegetables
in the garden seem almost to have
personality. They make a grateful
response to the effort put forth to
rescue them from weeds and to give
them water in the dry times, and
seem to say, THANK YOU" by re-
doubling their efforts to grow and
flourish. There are many rewards
of happiness in this contact with
nature, which is more satisfying than
ARTIFICIAL pleasure. -Smithfield, N.
c., Observer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Our Wild Game.

That so persent of the wild
denizens of field and woodland will
have paid with their life this year
because of the use of the automobile
in hunting is the statement of DR..
William T. Hornaday of New York
City. That is to say, the modern
hunter can easily cover far more
territory than could be covered by
the hunter who went afoot or follow
ed after a horse Dr. Hornaday
says that four times the former area
can be covered by the automobile
hunter. The distinguished director
of the New York Geological Garden
thinks that our wild game is doomed
unless protective measures are
adopted
In addition to protective legisla-
ton, DR.. Hornaday would call on the
good craftsmanship of the hunter
Let the hunter go slow and take a
reasonable toll. recognizing the new
peril to wild life. He appeals to
the sentiment of self-interest.
Otherwise legislation will not be able
to preserve the birds of the air and
beasts of the field that have so long
made this country of ours a hunters
paradise. The pump gun is ac-
countable for much useless slaughter
of birds,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
THE FRIEND IN NEED
(From the Nations Business)

(From the Nations Business)
Some there are who still think the
banker wears horns. Who 10 the
hardboiled citizen. the man behind
the thumb.screwH The banker, they
will tell you. In the light OF this II
fusion. consider Q brief excerpt from
the resolutions adopted at the recent
Atlantic City convention of the
American Bankers Association
1.-THE conclusion lie inevitably forced
on the impartial observer that the Dri-
mary need OF the world is moral and
spiritual regeneration as the essential
basis for economic recovery. Until
the nations OF the world are willing
to liquidate their hates they can
make little progress toward liQuidat.
Ing their debts"
Hard-boiledf Not that II harks
back to Socrates. THE true politics, .
he said. rs arst OF all politics of
the soul"
Come 10 think OF II. when va want
someone to take care Of our funds. 70
whom DO We turnf To tbs banker
When We are 10 tight place and
need funds to whom do We turn: To
the banker. When there's q civic en-
terprise afoot. whose time and money
do we commander 6rstf The
bankers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
tn. Horse Coming Back.

The Projectors of the horseless
noe lost sight of the fact that there
is another element to reckon with,
besides the one of the mere useful
ness Of the horse. Human gratitude
for that long career of service,
without which civilization would not
have made its present strides, has
created bond of attachment be-
tween man and the horse that will
not be easily broken. The time
when man first discovered the docile
and tractable qualities of the horse is
not known. Although the OK, as
domestic work animal, is doubtless
Of greater age, the horse was known
as military aid, first for cavalry
and later for chariot use, nearly as
long ago as written records of
history extend. In the wars be-
tween Persia, Egypt and Greece the
side was often victorious that had the
most and best horses. The steed of
the Arab is classic of primitive
romance Those nations that made
the best use of the horse made the
most rapid progress in the evolution
Of culture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Radio Educates The People.

The educational value of the radio
to families in their homes and on the
farms is becoming more fully ap-
preciated. From one Western
broadcasting station people in ia
cities and towns, and thousands Of
farm homes in the country enjoy
daily entertainment.
Lectures from great educational
centers scattered over thirty-one
states are heard from one super
station
A family in Ferndale, California,
hears concerts from Portland,
Oregon, and farmers at Livingstone,
Montana, enjoy concerts from Des
Moines, Iowa.
The pleasure that a whole family
gets from nationwide music and
lectures is intensified by the fact
that they have been deprived Of these
things until the discovery of the
radio.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
a Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
Slip to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
NoiDes, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, 'Au" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's 6tom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gsssy pains that crowd
the heart tiliousDess and constipation;
Chamberlain Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
aud skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only : cents, Don't miss il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Page Seven
A Knockout

per cent Of such appropriations
should be expended on the per cent
system of highways within the
national forests until completed
8. Congress is petitioned to in
struct the War Department to deliver
to the Secretary of Agriculture for
distribution to the States all equip
ment and supplies now in storage and
not necessary for the needs of the
Army.
A. Congress is urged TO make pro-
vision for an early completion of the
topographic mapping and the several
States are asked to support as
measure of public economy adequate
State funds for cooperation with the
Federal mapping and surveying
agencies
5. ANY disturbance of the present
Bureau of Public Roads through
Government reorganization is disap-
proved.
6. Higher salaries are urged for
the Chief of the Bureau of Public
Roads and his immediate staff,
7. 1t is recommended that Hawaii
be included in the Federal aid road
appropriations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

There are lots Of honest men in
this world, but at that they must feel
mighty lonesome.
Men who neglect to shave should
look in a glass. Then they would
know how others view them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

States from for.
eigh GOV ern-
meats. That 10
th possibility
that such action
would aid In re-
establishing a for
eign IN q k (
which will absorb
our surplus prod.
ucts
II is possible. OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
PUTTING LABELS ON THE
COUNTRY
Towns, Roads, and Now Rivers To
Be Posted.

"What town is this?" All tourists
have asked the question hundreds of
times. Progressive towns put the
name of their city on signs at the
city limits, just as they also put
through arrows" to guide the
traveller.
what road is this?" is asked
almost as often, especially on the less
travelled highways Main travelled
roads are rapidly being marked, so
that the visitor from affair is not
confused.
what river is this?" is often a
matter of wonder to the motorist,
who passes over several branches of
the same stream, alongside a lake,
or over a bridge without knowing
what body Of water it is which he
crosses or passes.
The League of American Pen
Women is asking the various State
Highway Commissions to place
suitable markers near famous
streams to inform the travelling
public. 1t is laudable work, but
why, the traveller wants to know,
stop at famous streams? Why not
mark all bodies of water on or near
any and all roads, so that the traveller
may get better acquainted with the
country through which he passes?
Municipalities find it pays to well
come the tourist, to guide him surely
and quickly, to make him feel at
home. The "Stop! Ten miles an
hour under penalty Of the law" sign
is disappearing in favor of the "Our
speed limit is fifteen miles an hour
please observe it as we make you
welcome" type of sign. With the
latter goes the courtesy of road
markers and stream label, worthy
work for any civic club to take up,
that the municipality be visited with
JOY and remembered with pleasure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

A friend insists that every man
knows his own mind. But knowing
him as well as we do, we can not
endorse his assertion.
In time Of peace, prepare to lick
the other fellow if you don't want to
get licked.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Highway Officials Pass Resolutions.

Highway Officials Pass Resolutions.
At the annual meeting Of the
American Association of State High
way Officials, held in New Orleans,
resolutions were passed on the fol-
lowing subjects:
l. Recommended that Congress
appropriate $1O0,000,000 per year
for a three-year period beginning
July /, 1925, for Federal aid to
construct eleven thousand miles of
surfaced higt ways annually until the
Federal aid system Is complete.
This would cost about $250.OOO, 900
year, of which 100000, 900 would
come from the Federal Government
and require about ten years in the
building.
2. Annual appropriation Of $10,-
100000 for forest roads is recon
mended with the limitation that 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Foley Pills Brought Relief.

"My kidneys bothered me terribly.
and as a result felt very miserable
and nervous. Since taking FOLEY
PILLS am entirely relieved, >
writes Cora Jernigan, Potts Camp,
Miss. FOLEY PILLS are a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys
and increase their activity. Try a
bottle today.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

Three hundred millions to be Topped
off of the peoples taxes during the
coming year.
That sounds like very big sum of
money. To people who do not
think II will seem like tremendous
relief to them personally.
But let's consider the facts.
Roughly speaking, there are one
hundred millions of people in the
United States. At dollar head
that would mean SO year for each
person. Averaging five persons to
each family, it would mean a saving
of SIS to each family, if all people
were on par in the matter of
wealth.
But when John Smith has $4,000
worth of property and Sam Jones
has $1,000,000 worth, il affords a
substantial relief to the man Of
wealth and practically nothing to the
poorer man, even on the proposed
sliding scale Of reduction
Then again, the Mellon scheme.
which is the one advocated by big
business and men Of swollen incomes,
would wipe out about fifty per cent
of the income tax. That tax is paid
principally by men Of large incomes,
who do not need the relief that
would be handed to them.
DO not let big business delude you
into the belief that the Mellon
scheme Of tax reduction is any great
relief to the man Of $4,000 or
under.
Thus far Mr. Mellon has succeeded
in defeating the soldier bonus against
the expressed wish Of large
majority Of the American people
Now he seeks to hand Melon TO
the rich and green persmmon to
the poor in the matter of tax reduc-
ton.
A great head, but one that has
overshot the mark.-Ex
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Cut Thi. Out. Is Worth Money.

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly You viii receive a
ten cent bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEE
AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds, and free sample packages
Of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY
CATHARTTC TABLETS. Try
these wonderful remedies.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

DUT the average American who has received
some training in the school of hard knocks
up against any sort of difficult proposition
ana ne will prove that he is man. AS gen
efai rule he will be able to adapt himself to land,
sea or horseback.
Inc South African desert and the wild life of
diamond rush were new experiences to Winton
jarrett, but he had the blood of American pio-
peers IN him, and it did not take him long to
eafn the game and fit into the existence.
l 4 IS charming romance in which a young
Glap meets some startling adventures IN
strange land and is pitted against some unusual
, ~ OF yillainy. He also meets grl-a won
a s. girl, as you will learn by following the
S'ofy as serial in
The NEWS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

More women are disappointed in
marriage than ia love. But not you,
sister, not you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

Being unable to make money,
some people are content to make
trouble
The price Of a subscription looks
just as good to US in 1924 as it did
in 1925. Or did we get yours in
1928?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

Truth is mighty and viii prevail,
until falsehood knocks it out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

There are a lot Of mighty good
people in this town. but just how
near to the top are you?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
.REALITIES--A THE
ALLIED DEBT PROBLEM
BY WALTER W. HEAD.
President American Bankers Asso-
citation.

AS business proposition there 10
just one reason for considering a re-
casting Of the balances due the United
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

The following warranty deeds were recorded during the past week at the office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson: Anthony Dobwelski, ct al., to Joseph Bialanislsi, Oak street; Russwin Land Co.,, to Effisio Anselmo. Russwin road; Thomas and George Dalton to Rose Dalton, Stanley street; Blance to Herbert Goodwin Stanley and Ellis streets: Rose Dalton to Elizabeth Dal- ton, ct al., Stanley street; Herman Water 10 Sam Rosen, East Main street; Jack Slcklick to Benjamin Deske, Dwight street; Joseph Zbieczky to Joseph Perzan, Gold street; Alkaline Davis to Mary Yablonski, Florence street: Nathan Spiegel to Tadwash Maienowskas, Florence street: An- tonio Per,iso to Necola Magliano, La- Saile court; Abraham Fucker to Adolph Passur, Buell. street; Katie and Charles Sitav1sza to Bertha and Robert Kramer, City avenue; Joseph Luzietti to Guiseppa Pestritto, Bel mont street: Joseph Restelli to H. H. Milkowitz, Rockwell avenue: Lewis Dutklewicz to Michael and Sofia Clayton court, Katarzyne Juriewicz to W. Musynski, Wilcox street; Julian Barv1das to Victoria Trela, Market street; Nicholas Fesiak to Peter Kopy, Harvard street
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
ATLANTA POLICE CHIEF
 OUSTED FROM HIS JOB
His Dismissal Is Result of His UnaiI- thoriZcd Raid on Home of
 Mrs. Candler

Atlanta, Ga, April 12.-Walter T. Candler, Atlanta clubman, son of Asa c. Candler, must pay the note for s20,50O he gave Clyde K. Byfield after the latter accused him of attacking Mrs. Byfield in her cabin on steamer taking them abroad in 1922, a jury in superior court decided last night. Candler must pay interest at seven per cent, amounting to approximately S2.S00.
 He instituted proceedings to cancel the note on grounds that he made it under duress to protect himself from Bytield's threatened physical violence and public exposure. Testimony at the trial was that he gave Byfeld a check for $25,000 on the night of the incl dent and that on their arrival in Paris he rendered the note in part payment of the check.
 Mrs. Byfield recently was unsuccess- full in a S10O.0o0 damage action against Candler for the alleged at- tack.