davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

81 % Ei-ro PhnST1rn --.....-.... sic
10~ ElsuJ's Iron Pills ...........33c
81 m Cadomeue Tablets ........9sc
81 10 Fellows Com. Syr
tTT9 -..--. .-.--. ...t..- El-AO
81 d GUIDES PeDro Mangan ......s8o
81 - Grar's Giycprine Tonic. $50
81 - HaEes's Cordial .........s $40
Sl.5p Maitlnes tail kiudsl ........9sc
~ Hu Miles Tonic ...............s3 t.
st10 Nuxated Iron ..............0ic
$50 gierce's Gold Med. Dis. ....-S $50
G0c SCOTS Emulsion ............39o
sf0o Pure Cod Liver Ojl ........ $50
500 Wampole's TX. Cod
LIVER oil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4c
81 90 Taulac NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
s. % PeQgan Observation-Disclosures. sac
500 Peruua Observation-Disclosures 7io
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

to MATCH is one of the biggest values we have
ever offered. Construction is decidedly worthy
and substantial. Chair seats are comfortably up
holstered in imitation leather. Lines are both
pleasing and practical. All three pieces in the
well-liked fumed finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
COLD REMEDIES

S1.2d Bayer's Aspirin 200
tahlets1 ................ CSC
40c Bayer'g Aspirin .........2 &c
20c B8yer's Aspirin ..........-...I2c
S1.00 Aspirin 200 tablets) .45c
BIC Lanes Cold Tablets ......2Ic
25c Hiii's Cascara Quinine .......I9c
30c Groves Bromo Quinine 23c
DC LaXa-Pirin ..................10 ice
25c Weeks Cold Tablets ........19o
&c Zerbst Cold Capsules ........I9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
DEPILATORIES
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams
Csc Berrys Freckle Cream.
81 % Berrv's KreDola Csc
75c Bonciua Vanishing Cream. .59c
75c Boncill8 Cold Cream.
500 Boncills Beautifier ..........54c
6oc Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream .agc
60c Elcaya Cream .....-..--.....49
G0c Malvina Cream .....-..-.....43o
sac Milkweed Cream .............29c
81 90 Milkweed Cream ..........-4c
60c Pompeian Day Cream ......4lo
6Oc Pompeian Night Cream 90 Sc
500 Dompeian Night Cream S4e
zoe Satin Skin Cold Cream ...59c
75c Satin Skin Van Cream 500
coo Sea Shell Cream .....-.....49c
sc WOodbury's Facial Cream ...igc
SOC Woodbury's Facial Cream .39c
50c Theatrical Cream ..--........30c
soc Lemon Cream .............-.39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
FACE POWDERS

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet
Armand Cold Cream Powder.
s10O Azuraa Face Powder .-.... CSC
T5c R0nciIIa Face Powder .----S9c
soc DER Kiss Face Powder ....39c
Si00 DER Kiss Face Powder ...fac
SOC Freeman's Face Powder $50
50c Java Rice Face Powder go .39e
&c Mavis Face Powder .--.-.--..34c
SOC Pompeian Face Powder .-....39c
50' Levy's LaBlache Face
Power Observation-Disclosures. Sac
SIcO Coty's L'Orlgan Face
I0WGeE ---ss ssc
s1o0 Mary Garden Face
Powder ...,--....-....-.s Sic
Princess Pat Face Powder
soc Nadine Face Powder 3ac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
LAXATIVES

H0~ n r. Tablets .............s SEQ
25c y r Tablets ..-...........i 8c
Gee Edwards Olive Tablets. .....24c
i5e Edwards olive Tablets ...... he
50o Hinkle's Pills ..............e4o
BIC Carters Liver Pills...-......I5c
30c Do8n's ReGulets. $40
S0r CuFoarets Observation-Disclosures
Pr Caeo1rets ...................l9
PIC rlerce's Pellets ............Iso
81 90 Bliss Native Herb Tablets 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
Odd Chairs and Rockers

These living tables and chairs, many of them ma
all Of genuine oak construction in a variety Of de-
signs Chairs and rockers upholstered in good
fcial leather outwearing genuine leather Choice of
fumed golden finish. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
TOOTH PASTES

SOC Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ste
SIC TOdent Tooth Paste -......S3c
5Dc Ipan3 Tooth Paste ......... $50
&c Listerine Tooth Paste ..-.-.I9c
SEC Lyons Tooth Paste .-.......2Gc
J0c PebecO Tooth Paste .........8 3c
5lc peps0dent Tooth Paste .....-S DE
ajc Senreco Tooth Paste .......f3c
50c Formula = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
BLOOD REMEDIES
RHEUMATISM
PILE REMEDIES

&c Man Zan Pile Ointment ..... soc
J1c Dr. YoUngs pile Ointment. 39c
soc Hemroid Cones ......-.-.....3 soc
so Tanoids Observation-Disclosures. 59c
$3.50 Auusol Suppositories ....-. 8se
soc InEuentine Cones .-........-.3 SOC
SI2O Pyramid Pile Supposi-
tories -.-....- SIC
&C Pyramid Pile SuppositOries. .39c
soc Pyramid Ointment ........4 9c
1875 Hem ROid tinternal) .-.... 9Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

when attacked by buck deer in the
Maine Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

Just in time for the Thanksgiving feast, we offer the
most sensational values of years in rich golden and
fumed oak dining tables and chairs-cuts as deep as
Is to 500. And then, to, to make the occasion all the
more memorable, we add similar reductions in hand
some library tables in the beautiful finishes
Every piece in genuine solid oak Then, to make the
bargain feast still remarkable offer most
liberal credit terms any piece bought during this
big sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
FOR PYORRHREA
TALCUM POWDERS

f0c Azurea Talcum Powder .g9e
l0c Djer-K kiss Tslcum Powder .22c
&c J. K J. Baby Taicum .......1sc
Mary Garden Talcum ...........23c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ......15c
s10O Mavis Talcum Powder Tie
25c Blue Rose Tale .............19c
25c 3. & B. Baby Talcum ......Igo
soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale .........39c
25c BoncillE Tale ...............Ige
Colgate Ialcum Powder .......15o
Chez Luj Tale ..................35
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

without experience as partiCipatOr in
 the life of social institution, but that If women of the present generation are encouraged to accumulate experience they will transmit 1t to women of the next generation.
 The organization of the working Wo- men must be approached psychology an intellectually as we'll as economically The working man will soon learn that the active participation of women in the trade union will be of advantage to both sexes and to society as a whole, be- cause women will bring to the trade union their human touch and feminine endurance Women will bring that freshness, earnestness and optimism which aninlates the entrance of any new group into social movement.
 Women with their practical minds will soon learn that while the driving force of the labor movement is ideal istic the approach will have to be real istlc. Women, too, by studying the la Dor movement will learn that what IS necessary for women is to take advan- tage of their membership in trade unions and to assert themselves by par ticipating in the activities of the unions, and by urging that an attempt be made to organize the millions of women em- ployed in industry.
 Working men and women will learn together that the low wages of working women IS the cause of lack of organi- zation among them, and that 1t has also the effect of frightening men who be- lieve that womens entrance into their industry will tend to lower the stan dard of living. They will also learn that the old prejudice which influenced men to exclude women from industry on sex grounds is changing to fear of wOmen's inferior position which may tend to lower the standard of living They will also learn that the conflict CTS IS in the last analysis an economic problem. It narrows down to a wage problem. Working women will learn that the cry of equal pay for equal work is meaningless unless woman, too, has the power of trade union organiza- tiOns to back 1t up
 Until now, trade unions have been mems organizations. This is due to the fact that men were the originators and organizers and still are the administra- tors of workers organizations. To con tinue the old outcry of the impOssibili ty of organizing women will not solve the problem. Instead men and women trade unionists will have to make a joint effort to enlighten the unorganized women on the need of organization by carrying on an educational campaign amongst them and by enlighting the CO., operation of men members of the trade unions. To achieve the organization of women 1t will be necessary to make a study of women in industry of their length of employment, the conditions under which they work, and most i'm portant of all, of their psychology.
 Now that we are celebrating Labor Day, the symbol of the solidarity of the organized workers of our country, it behooves us to reflect upon the many vexing problems with which we are confronted. Never should we lose sight of the fact that one of these prob lems is the organization of working wo- men into trade unions. In this, work CTS education can be of great assist anCe to us.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
OUSTED 1. W. W. OFFICERS ASK COURT
 FOR INJUNCTION

| By International Labor News Service | Chicago, Aug 30. -Interecene war fare that has been raging i'll the Indus trial Workers of the World for some time past came to general public notice when busted officers of the organiza tior appeared before Judge Timothy D Hurley in Superior Court here ant | prayed for an inj junction against Joe Fisher general organizer and Tom Doyle, general secretary treasurer, and asking that all the property and funds of the general headquarters in Chicago be turned over to the compliments. A. Griffith, James Rowan, P. D. Ryan, Charles Anderson, Harry Trotter and Fred BoWerman are the busted mem bers and former officers seeking the in junction. William Cunnea has been retained as attorney for the Fisher Doyle faction.
 William F. Bigelow, one of the at torneys for the compliments, explain ing why his clients resortcd to the courts, said:
 "The I. w. w. has a general cxecu- ]. A. Griffith is the general organizer and J. J. McMurphy, general secretary treasure. Joe Fisher was busted from the organization and was to have come his grievance at the meeting July %, Instead Fisher organizing a gang of gunmen and they ran us out of the buiding Since they took this position we had to ask the courts to aid us get our rights
 The utilization committee of the Red International of Labor Unions, has taken hand in the squabble, and has issued manifesto to all communists in the l. w. w. owing allegiance to the Foster-R -Ruthenberg crowd and Moscow to work and vote for the election of delegates to a special convention of the I. w. w. to "defeat the injunctionites who would ignore the membership and resort to the capitalistic courts"
 This "affiliation committee" was ap- pointed at Moscow several months ago. the sole purpose of the committee to be to work for the. affiliation of the 1. w. w. with the Red International of Labor Unions, with headquarters at Moscow The members of the commit tee are Harrison George, Chairman; Mike Novak and H. R. Richards
 This committee issued a long mani festo at the time of its appointment, giving thousand and one reasons why the I. w. w. should subordinate itself to the leadership of the Russian Reds. The result is that there has been hell to pay among wobblies ever since, but William z. Foster, C. E. Ruthenberg and their aids are determined to fight to finish for the control of the I. w. w.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
WHAT CAN WORKERS EDUCATION DO FOR
 WORKING WOMEN?
By FANNIA M. COIN, Executive Secretary, Educational Com mittee, International Ladies' Gar ment Workers Union.

What can workers education do for
 working women? To many this will
 seem a queer question. Why single out
 the working woman Is not the labor movement composed of both men and women? lis not its latest activity workers education-to be concerned with the problems and welfare of both sexes? Superhcially, it will seem that this question is very well founded. Mo- thing but truth is necessary to answer it.
 The problems of the women employed in our industries, one of the most per met squarely and with open-n minded ness. By lodging it we will never solve 1t. It is too complicated for an easy going answer. The first step, and mos: necessary one, in solving complicated problem is to admit that 1t exists. Workers education can help Us both to discover what the real problem Ot women in industry is and to find its solution.
 The immensity of the whole problem is expressed in the following extract from the plan formulated by the ccn- ference of representatives of the inter national unions called by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to consider organization among working women: 'Thc figures of the 1920 census show that there were ap- proximately 3,50O,O00 women in gainful pursuits engaged in industry while the number of women belonging to Trade Unions was about 100000"
 The industrial revolution which freed the woman who was confined to ter home duties and widened her scope of activities was the source of this prob lem She penetrated almost every ill., dustry, but only in few industries diG she come i'll as a craftsman. She came there as a worker, subordinate to the men. The working men looked sus- piciously upon the invasion of the army of working women into industries up on which they depended for their live lihood They feared Women's compe tition Their defense against the new invader was either to shut her out of industry or to give her a subordinate position and allow the employer to ex- ploit her. In this respect men were not far-sighted enough to realize that the problem of the working woman is their problem; that by keeping her out of their unions they did not keep her out of industry; that this exclusion would never solve the problem.
 The aim of workers education is to interest the workers to study their problems. Until recently, individuals and groups outside of the labor move ment were more interested i'll studying the trade union movement, its policies and problems, than was the trade union When the working man begins to study woman's place i'll the labor movement and in industry, he will learn facts about the character and of women which he will have to admit he did not know before. He will also learn that though woman is temporarily in industry, women as a group are permanent. He will learn that 1t has become an established fact that each time a woman leaves indus try three come to take her place. Then he will realize that woman has come
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
The LaFollette Candidacy.

AS the presidential campaign progresses
the candidacy of Senator LaFollette attracts
more and more attention. Not only the press,
but the candidates and the various speakers
recognize the so-called progressive movement
and make much, OF it. Every day there is
development in which the LaFollette candi-
dacy figures with prominence. Every day
there is, perhaps, more discussion Of the rad
ca1 movement than of any other. The So
called progressives, in fact, are attracting as
much attention as the republicans and the
democrats.
There is reason for this unusual situa
ton There have been for decades radical
candidates for the presidency but little or no
attention has been accorded them, 1t is differ
ent with Senator LaFolette. Much attention
is paid to him. The republican party is de-
voting itself to assaults on the radical ticket
The republican newspapers constantly
hammering away at the LaFollette Wheeler
outfit And through it all it is stoutly declar
ed that the so-called progressives have no
chance even to deadlock the struggle in the
election in November. The News does not
believe that the so-called progressves can
carry more than three or four states at the
outside, and half of these are believed to be
doubtful. Still, there is the LaFollette can
didacy constantly in the fore with reference
to reports discussions, plans, attacks and
preparations.
The LaFoiette movement is not dangerous
in that it might succeed, but it is perilous
because it gives rise to dangerous political
sentiment For the LaFollette purpose is to
create feeling of intense dissatisfaction and
discomfort as to the government Not only
that, but he criticizes and denounces the
economic plan He would change many things
if he could He would weaken The court, he
would destroy capital he would wreck the
constitution. In a word he would establish,
ii he could, demagoguge rule. 1t must be
that candidates, newspapers, speakers and
other persons and organizations that believe
in the form of government which now OBJ
tans are denouncing LaFolletteism constant
1y because it is wholly un-American and,
therefore hazardous
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
DRAFTED.

Our house had company galore the evening
Of the day before. We fed them WE'LL for
Hannah builded noble cake with frostng
gilded, and friends away from home some
where had left their strawberries in our care.
Next morning Jim desired to know Where
did the dirty dishes go?" Last night" said
l. I'VE washed them good | helped mother
all l could" Jim said, surprised l topk the
task, Did you just go or did she ask"
Whereat my wife was much delighted-to
tell the truth I'd been invited. Sure, you
may laugh and crack a Stat, but I'm no
worse than you at that. In city, country
county, village are fields of life in need Of
tillage. Some towns have schools that they've
forgotten and some have streets with paw
ing rotten. Our land has use for you and
me to make her what she ought to be. But
we alas still stop our ears to every call for
volunteers. Some folks won't even vote and
yet they cuss the officers they get. 1t takes
a~S1ot OF husky showing to keep the car Of
progress moving. She'd do lot OF fancy
gliding if some would push who now are rid
ing But, even if you keep your seat, for
Petes sake cease to drag your feet.
BOB ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
Several More Hangings.
From the Savannah Press.

The Dawson News makes this comment
After each hanging in Georgia since
the passage of the law making electro
cution the legal method of execution in
the state the newspapers have announc
ed that it was the last of the kind and
written interestingly of the passing of
the gallows.' The fact is, there are like
ly to be several more hangings in Geor-
gia, among them the two young white
men who perpetrated crime upon the
person OF an 80-year-old woman in Jones
county, and two boys who murdered a
pedder in Taylor county They were all
convicted and sentenced to hang before
the electric chair was established, and
have appeals pending in the supreme
court. Very likely there are others whose
cases cannot be recalled just now"
Hangings i'll Georgia will not disappear
or some time. Under the law not alon
hose now under conviction for capital crimes
md sentenced to DEATH but those who were
lnder indictment at the time the bill passeC
he general assembly and was signed by thu
governor, are to be hanged, if convicted o
capital offense and sentenced to death.
The last hanging" in Georgia is far into
The distant future, with lawyers making ap
oeals and taking into consideration the usua
laws delays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
A Dangerous Tendency.
From the Jackson "Progress-Argus.

There's no more alarming tendency in this
country than the increase of national state
county and municipal Offices and the cOnse
quent increase in taxes to keep this horde
of employees in power. So numerous are the
employees that it is now estimated there is one
office holder to about every twelve citizens
Unless the lawmaking bodies stop creating
new offices and boards and commissions a
large part Of the national income will be
spent to pay salaries alone.
We don't need many Offices in this
country We can get along without this
burden The men elected to Office should be
held strictly accountable for the performance
OF their duties. They should be made re-
sponsible to the people direct.
Paternalism is growing at alarming rate
There is an idea that the government can do
certain things for us better than we can do
those things for ourselves We don't like to
think that the people OF America are not
capable of self government.
There is a good deal being said about
tax burdens of one kind and another. About
one of the best ways to reduce taxes is to
stop creating so many Offices That will
be striking at the root of system that is
wrong in our theory OF government.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
Ford Bid Withdrawal.

The withdrawal of the Ford bid for the
government property at Mussel Shoals APP
pears to have impressed some persons as
furnishing sensation. Just why this should
be may moi. be clear to the majority who
have followed the details of the controversy
over Mussel Shoals Mr. Ford simply has
grown weary waiting for a decision on the
part OF congress, and, having made other ar
engagements in the interest of his vast hold
ings is not now in the market for the gov
eminent plant.
Mr. Fords action probably is for the best
interest also of the American people, how
ever much he himself may believe that a
great national resource thus is doomed to lie
dormant For, with the Ford bid withdrawn,
those members OF congress who wished to
let the property go for a fraction of its cost
cannot further harrangue the legislative body
for acceptance Of the bid. And it may de-
velop that with the Ford offer withdrawn,
congress may accomplish more when it meets
to undertake transaction of the country's leg
islative business
1t is apparent enough that Mr.. Ford believ
ed from the first to the last that Mussel
Shoals depended for its development wholly
and solely upon himself and his organiza-
ton In his announcement that he had with
drawn his bid he doubted that the property
ever would become real national asset. He
suspects that it will be henceforth merely a
national expense. Mr.. Ford is guilty of van
ity in an exceptional degree There are 9TH
er industrias who have been as keen Tor
Mussel Shoals as he has been, and every bid
that was made offered more than the figures
he stipulated. Other bids not only offered
purchase prices greatly in excess OF Mr..
Ford's, but in every instance the government
and the people were given assurances OF de-
veopment i'll certain directions Mr.. Ford
tive and definite. He was willing that the
people should take his word for what he
would do with Mussel Shoals, but he would
not agree to do much of anything except pay
| S. 100000 for the plant, provided the Gorgas
steam unit be replaced by the government at
cost of $3,500000.
| Withdrawal of the Ford bid for Mussel
Shoals should not cause a ripple of excite
ment anywhere. If the government must de-
pend upon a private enterprise to turn the
plant into valuable national asset there are
dozens OF concerns capable of taking over
the property and of making it productive.
! In this country the leading industrial ma
ton of the world, it would be ridiculous for
anyone to suggest that only one man, or one
organization, was qualified for that kind OF
undertaking.