davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
TAPS SOUND OVER
ROWS Of SAILOR
HEROES IN WEST
Died at His Post of Duty Is
Epitaph on Burial
Marker,
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
SAN PEDRO, Cal, June lion
a broad field, high on a bluff over
looking the Pacific, silent thousands
today witnessed the last solemn fu-
neral rites Of the L. S. S. Mississip-
pts dead.
Forty-seven caskets rested in the
center of the stadium. Bodies of
one of the victims. Lieutenant Eel
lars, was claimed by relatives yes
terday for separate funeral.
Borne on the arms of 2S2 of their
mates full dress uniform, they were
taken to the center of the field and
arranged in rows before the simple
altar from which the memorial rites
were read.
Relatives arriving amid the
Nushed respect of these who shared
@leir losses We're ushered to their
places at one side of the field.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
1000 D. c. sHRINERs HOLD
PICNIC AT GREAT FALLS

Four thousand Mobiles of Almas
Temple today journeyed to Great
Falls, Va. and held the largest
basket picnic ever planned by the
Shriners of Washington. Potentate
Harry F.. Cary announced an ath-
letic and entertainment program
beginning at 2:15 o'clock. ending
with dancing at 1912 o'clock this
evening.
Featuring the program will he
the trip over the rushing rapids
of Great Falls in a specially con.
structed barrel by one of the promi-
nent members Of the Shrine. Assur.
ances have been received from the
authorities that there will be no
interference with this number.
The showing of fireworks on the
edge of the gorge by Pain, the
New York fireworks king. will be.
gin at $50 o'clock and continue for
forty minutes. Practically every
known type Of athletic event, open
to men, women and children, will
begin at 2:16.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
Like striking Gold"
C. E. Roberts Declares
On Winning Ball Ticket

The Saturday Special" edition Of
The Washington Times was barely
on the street today when Skillet"
Finn, Esq. s telephone rang, and the
voice on the other end announced
that he was C. E. Roberts, one Of
the winners of The Washington
Times two free trips to the world
series.
at don't know how to describe
my surprise at winning one Of
the major awards in your wonderful
baseball contest" Roberts said. as
his voice seemed to choke with
happiness.
IT can only ask for one more
thing-that the series be held in
Washington, and that instead of
there being two Of US winners,
there will be ten.
II have been baseball student
a fellow, and the boys 1 work
with take particular liking in
kidding me for my extreme fondness
for the game.
1.-THE laugh is on the other side
now, as my love for the game and
close study OF it has brought me
delight which money couldn't buy.
ITO me 1t is like striking gold.
The Times certainly deserves the
congratulation of the whole city
for putting on a contest Of this
sort, and the fair manner in which
the contest was handled is reVe-
lation to me, as did not know
Of my good fortune until I read
Of 1t in today's paper. I cannot
thank you enough, and wherever
the series is held, I'll be ready,
although Clark Griffith Stadium is
where l want to see it,"
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
skillet finn
ANNOUNCES
WINNERS
a,t 1MFt Hill
C. n. Roberts, 52o6 Illinois
Ave-, and Joseph M. Letcher,
1o1516th ST., Lucky Boys
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page) i.
Buchanan street. who was the only
woman in the contest to place six
out Of ten players in the same
positions as Ruth placed, them.
Hundreds OF men and boys had as
good a rating as Mrs. West, but
Skillet" exercised their chivalry for
them and awarded that last honor to
her.
Unknown Sought.
There Is yet another unknown"
contestant who. should be guest
of "SkilIet" in case series games are
played here, and IL he can identify
his selection, which Skillet" is keep
ing, he, too, will be taken to any local
games. He had seven out of ten
players and positions correct, but
had no arguments or explanations
for his team, SO does not fall in for
either of the two major prizes. Were
his name known, he would be in the
same group with Bell and Carroll,
who had nc, reasons given for their
teams, but who had only three
wrong players on their teams.
His all,star team came to "Sldllet'
Finn, Esq, from Mullins, w. Va,
and was written on hotel stationery
In the opening Of "Skillet's" enor
NOUS quantity of mail, the signer's
name was inadvertently torn off by
one of the clerks who assisted In the
tremendous task.
But in the comparisons with Babe
Ruth's team, the particular selection
in question stood out very promi
nently until two equally correct ones
were found with logical reasons
therefor.
come into "Skillet's" office, write
the same lineup in the same hand
writing and otherwise identity his
all-star team, he will be taken tC
Washington games OF the series
only, as that group Of winners is
the one to which he would belong
IL his identity were known.
Contest Is Clean.
skillet believes that by so dis
posing of this unknown" CORES
lpondent, he Is doing all in his
power to keep the all-Amertcan
team competition absolutely clean
and fair and just. His is the only
case in the nearly 10000 letters
where the signature was destroyed
In The Times office. Skillet" be-
lieves that the mistake is only a
human one, when you consider the
amount of mall that was handled
and is very sorry he does not
know the name of the sender sc
that his glory can be sung today
along with the others who have
been fortunate in this contest. AL
| the writer of that letter need do tC
identify himself Is to send in the
same team on the same kind Of
stationery and in the same hand
writing, and the treat is on "Skll
| let" Finn, ESQ.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
MARLBORO RACE
FEATURE IS
HANDICAP
Ducks and brakes Likely to
Fight Racket at Finish,
McDeVitt Says
BY CLELAND C. McDEVITT.


MARLBORO RACETRACK, Sept.
13.-The Marlboro handicap is down
for decision at the popular half
mile oval this afternoon, coming as
the feature of the closing day of
the most successful meeting ever
held here.
Mimic II, one. which used to be
a first-class handicap horse, was
nominated for the event, but
scratched on account of being as.
signed the heavy impost Of 1876
pounds.
It looks like the purse in this
number win be fought out by Ducks
and brakes. the Smithson entry
and Racket. Either Trajanus OF
Stone jug is capable Of winning,
although the latter has displayed
disappointing form at both Ii
montum and Marlboro. Ducks and
brakes has scored this fall with
fuch ridiculous ease, however, that
he will be hard to beat.
Well filled fields maintain on to
days card and 1t is entirely prob
able that a couple of outsiders will
get down in front.
The initial scamper is certain Il
be a lively contest, as none of thu
two-year-olds stand out.
Racing fans are looking with in
terest in the possibility of Sta,
Court starting in the fourth race
This campaigner Of g. c. Brenton',
has hung up "a record by winninr
races here three days consecutively
and they are wondering whether
he win face the barrier today an(
set a turf record by taking down {
fourth, straight heat.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13

parture gave rise to reports that
all was not harmonious in the
ranks OF. the British team, the
reports having it that the dissen-
sion is caused by the question of
who was to captain the team in
today's game.
Before the team left England,
surprise was caused by the appoint
ment Of Major F., B. Hurndall, a
forward, playing number 2 position,
to captain the team. There was
equal surprise a week ago when
1t was announced Luis. Lacey, Brit
ish player from the Argentine, play
ing back, was to captain the team.
Despite denial of dissension by
the British players, it was reported
friends Of Major Hurndall felt he
had been sighted. Among Hurn-
dall's most intimate friends was
Viscount Wimborne.
Before sailing, Viscount VIM
borne tersely refused to offer any
explanation or, even to discuss polo.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
ACQUITTED, SHE MAKES
SENSATIONAL CHARGES

Nan Gormley, alias Madame
Anna Marie Debrowsky, arraigned
late yesterday in Police Court,
charged with conducting q disorder.
ly house in her apartment at 1896
r street northwest, was acquitted
by a jury.
Sensational charges against the
police were made by Miss CORN.
ley. Her arrest, she said, was an
outgrowth of the filming of two
officers, now on the force, who
We're found drunk in her apart
ment.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
WILL MAKE
JUMP IN
6HOIJRS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
today" said Lieutenant Smith as
he climbed in the cockpit Of the
Chicago. We've had fine time
in Washington, but we're glad to
be on our way again, and are
looking anxiously toward Seattle. =
The official route Of the filters,
a. made public by the air service
after their departure, follows:
Dayton, Chicago, Omaha, Neb.;
st. Joseph, o.; Muskogee, Okla;
Dallas, Tex; Ell Paso, Tex; Tuscon,
Ariz.; Sam Diego CAL; Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Eugene, Oregon
and thence to Seattle.
Stops will be made at all these
cities.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13

trict Committee; Congressman Fred
erick N. Zihlmane of Maryland; Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno
HI. Rudolph; Commissioner James
F. Oyster and Miss Helene Oyster;
Commissioner ]. Franklin Bell; Ad-
miral and Mrs. William S. Benson,
General and Mrs. George Uhler, A.
L. Harris and Miss Harris, Roland
Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wood
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Norment,
Mr.. Odell S. Smith, daughter and
grandson; Mr.. and Mrs. w. e
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J..
Bell, Mrs. Milton e. Allies and son,
Milton; Charles o. Woodbury. and
Miss Gertrude Woodbury., Wood.
bury Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Cal
lshan, Misses Margaret and Mary
Callahan: Russell Young. the Eve
ming Star; James N. Doyle, The
Washington Herald; Vincent Gala.
han. The Washington Times, and
Harry Ward. International News
Service
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
lNTTRNGTlokAI. NEWs mi

ing from the river today, which tod
of Burk sharing a 16O-pound i've
sturgeon.
Burk said he found the fish alivo
on a huge rock in the river, and
with the aid of friend, succeeded
in removing 1t to shore. Later 1t
was shipped to Baltimore. He valued
his catch at 500.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
Yiscount Wimhorna Sails

NEW YORK, September H.
Surprise was occasioned here to.
day on the eve of playing Of the
first of the international polo games
when Viscount Wimborne, wealthy
British polo enthusiast, whose polo
ponies and financial help have made
II possible for England to enter
the international games, boarded q
liner ana sailed for England.
Viscount Wimborne'B hasty de-
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
ALEXANDRIA DRY
(. RAIDERS SPOT
RUM DEAL
Officers Use Field Glasses at
Night-Man Released;
Woman Held

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. Ia
The moonlight ard a. pair OF field
glasses were utilized last night by
Policemen J. D. East and w. r.
Smoot in q liquor raid.
The officers concealed themselves
in a blind alley near the wharf At
the rear Of 30 Queen street and
trained the glasses on a loose board
in the fence. Presently. the board
swung out and Mary McCuen
stepped through, the officers state
She paused a nniEute to pick up a
piece of newspaper and wrap 1t
around q half.pint Of liquor. then
went to a little bush near the fence
and deposited the package. accord
ing to the police.
The officers then moved their
place of vantage to behind the bush
and waited fifteen minutes more.
The board moved back again, and
this time, according to the police,
John Murray, of 407 Cameron street,
came through the fence. He went
to the, bush and threw the light
from a small pocket-flash on the
package. He stopped to pick 1t
up, and the officers grabbed him.
Both were arraigned in Police
Court this morning. charged with
violation of the State prohibition
law. Murray was dismissed by Act.
ing Judge A. B. Nicol, because of
insufficient evidence, but the Nc
Cuen woman was held for the action
Of the grand jury.
Glasses will start in the public
schools Of the city, Monday morn
ing. 1t was planned to open the
schools on Thursday of this week,
but because of the last-minute rush
to secure permits. it was found
impossible to carry out this pro-
posed schedule.
Dean Bergman Green, Of the Vir-
ginia Episcopal Seminary, will
preach at Christ Church tomorrow
in the absence of the Reverend
Doctor William Jackson Morton,
who is away on his vacation.
The executive committee Of the
Boosters Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon in the auditorium of the
chamber of commerce to outline the
plans for the Booster celebration,
to be held in October.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
WOMAN CAUSES 2 DEATHS
BY GAS; DECLARED INSANE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3.-After
a commission in lunacy reported
Mrs. Dominicl1a Janulius, 264S
Edgemont street. to be insane,
Judge McDevitt, in quarter sessions
court here, ordered her committed
to the Norristown State Hospital.
Last June 10 Mrs. Janulius was
found in bed unconscious from the
inhalation Of illuminating gas. Her
7-year-old son LeOnidas and her 16-
month.old baby were suffocated by
the gas.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
NARROWED STURGEON
VALUED BY MAN At 500

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. 1S.-To
Daniel Burk, of Peach Bottom, goes
the honor of landing the largest fish
ever caught in the Susquehannd
river, according to information COM
The Washington times., 1924-09-13

The executive committee Of the
Boosters Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon in the auditorium Of the
chamber of commerce to outline the
plans for the Booster celebration,
to be held in October.
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
King to Address Rally

Senator William H. King, of
Utah, will be the principal speaker
at the first Democratic rally in
Maryland, which will be held in
the Chevy Chase library, Chevy
Chase, Nd. Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
within your expectancy

Note that one 20 years OF age has,
during his expectancy, only 40
chances out of 100 of becoming total
ly and permanently disabled, while
should he live beyond his expectancy
and to the age of 20, his chances OF
being so disabled after that age are
IA. II to every 100, or out of 4.
One of the noteworthy results OF
study Of the effect of the cause OF
disability upon the subsequent rate of
mortality is that the rate among dis
abled persons is affected much less by
age than by the cause or the fact OF
disability.
A recapitulation Of the mortality
tables of those who become totally
and permanently disabled discloses
the average interval of time between
disability and death, for all causes, to
be one and one-half years. Further,
80 per cent of the total permanents
die within years from date of disa-
bility. It is evident from the fore
going that the greater possibility OF
the insured's using in total permanent
disability benefits more than 20 per
cent of the face value of the policy is
less than one per cent.
Which would you rather do, take
one chance out Of 100 or rs chances
out of 100?
Should you not wish to risk even
one chance take fraction of your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

ties are planning club organizations.
H. G.. Zavoral, swine specialist with
the agricultural extension service of
the university, is directing the organi-
cation work from his University Farm
Headquarters and is also active in the
field. The Minnesota ton litter club
will get on solid foundation this
year, he says, and will be factor
for years to come in livestock de-
velopment work over the state.
Cash prizes to be distributed among
owners of the heaviest filters of pigs
raised in $50 days on Minnesota
farm now total more than 1000. In
dividuals and organizations in some of
the counties will also provide special
premiums.
Milling Company Again Aids Bread
Club Work-The Russell Miller COM
pany will spend about $1,400 this
year in promoting the breadmaking
club work of the agricultural extern
sion service of the university. The
money will be used in providing edu-
cational trips and milling products
for the most successful breadmakers.
The company will pay all necessary
expenses of breadmaking teams to
four district contests in the state and
also of the champion team from each
district to the state contest at the
state fair. 1t will also pay the trav-
cling and living expenses of the two
best teams in the state fair competi-
ton and the Glass A and Class B in
dividual winners, six persons in all,
RI tho National Rows and Girls Club
Exposition in Chicago.
The company will also give away
$500 worth of Occident flour, a sack
for every girl who makes a county
record in breadmaking either as a
member of team OFF working alone
in her home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

Citation for Hearing ON Petition fol
Administration
Estate of Joseph L. Hylaman, Deceased
State of Minnesota, county of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF Joseph
L. Hylaman, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the granting Of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Ida Hylaman
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Joseph l.. Hylaman, then
a resident of the County of Stearns
State of Minnesota, died Interstate on
the 18th day Of March, 1924 and pray
ing that letters of administration OF
his estate be granted to Elmer Hyla-
man, and the Court, having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
STOP Z ~
STOMACH iii
DISTRESS wv

We want to prove to you how
quickly Sto-li-gal puts stop to
stomach suffering. If you are dis
tressed by gassy, sour stomach, indi-
gestion, pains in stomach and back,
shortage of breath, stomach ulcers,
heartburn, dizziness, torpid liver,
yellow jaundice, chronic appen-
dicitis, gall stones and chronic con-
stipation don't fail to invest little
dime in this trial treatment. just
send 10 cents in silver stamps to
Digestive Chemical Co., 500 Univer-
sity ave-, st. Paul, MINI. The Sto-
li-gal full combination treatments are
sold by druggists everywhere. Ask
your druggist to supply you. If he
is out of it send $1.00 to above adj
dress. Sto-li-gal is sold in Sank Cen
tire at Hanson & Emerson's-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
Total Permanent Disability Payment
(By S. A. Warren, u. S. Veteran
Bureau)

It is admitted that should one who
is carrying a Government policy be-
come totally and permanently dis
abled the aggregate of the benefits
paid him or her under the policy car
ried would be deducted from the
face value of the policy. This does
not reduce the dollar value of these
policies.
A glance at the following table,
compiled by Sidney H. Pipe, Actu-
airy, will indicate the probability OF
permanent total disability occurring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

ton: Therefore, You and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
in the Court House, in the City OF 81.
Cloud in the County of Stearns. stare
of Minnesota, on the 18th day OF ApriH
1924 at o'clock A. NJ, why SAID peIi-
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court;
and seal of said Court, this 2Sth day OF
March 1924. ,.er
Court SeaD j. =. HlMoL,
Published April 8. 1917, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

monthly savings on Government
premiums and purchase, if you can
not secure more Government insur-
ance, non-participating insurance
without disability benefits from an
old line company and you will have
from the day you buy your govern
ment insurance 120 per cent death
protection as against 100 per cent
protection under insurance other than
government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
NOTICE

NOTICE
Take notice that Grain Certificate
Policies Nos. 1O1 to 120 both inclusive
of the Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance
Company have been lost and DESTROYED.
Not having been executed they are
void. Any or all persons into whose
hands they may come are requested 70
Immediately mail or deliver them TO
the Fidelity-Phenix Fire insurance
Co., Chicago, Ill 4f4o4o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

'Iue Valley Custom
ers Win Again
the Blue WEE AM TmsFy ss gna s % sT
Creame received only 55c for the month
ahead almost SEVEN AND oNEHALF
Thousand Dollars for
February alone just as they did in January
Valley prices how well serve
system marketing National built
through "a of constant effort
Every month Valley prices prove make
promise made to the Sank Centre community
Every month the farmers to
from o Three Thousand Dollars.
Why Don't They Prove It?
This loss is caused by atators
price of cannot afford
these prices long large volume OF cream
these agators really saying
hold on their jobs and their salaries why don't they
advise the farmers to food us with cream?
organizations sell their
would still have their
The farmers would then
high prices
take big loss month after month";
More Customers Right Along
Of individual customers of the Blue
SWEET CREAM Creamery keeps increasing.
within hauling distance of
of the high comparison
butter
butter price counts for than
Special Sweet Cream the
esandstin make their
H.. , - o. ',s Blue Vale
a. ~ '''' Creamery {
s=ss ssnssa Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

1924 Pig Gets a Good Start; Lit
tiers Large-High birth rate and low
mortality characterize the spring pig
crop to this time in Minnesota. This
does not mean that Minnesota is in
creasing its production of swine; on
the contrary, say University Farm
swine specialists, farmers of the state
have fewer brood sows than usual and
even with the best of luck will not
duplicate the pig crop of last year.
The favorable weather-mild and
dry-of the early spring has meant
big litters and comparatively few
another favorable factor. Then, too,
another faforable factor. Then, too,
according to university animal hus-
bandry men, farmers have fed their
brood sows a really better balanced
ration than usual, and this because
of the high price of corn. Substitute
feeds for part of the corn have had
beneficial effects.
The record litter is reported by
Weberg Bros. of Maynard, Chippewa
purebred Chester Whites. This lit
of 25 pigs, II of which were living at
the time of the report.
A Chester White litter of IL, far
rowed at University Farm, weighed
80. 3 pounds at birth, an average of a
trifle more than 81 pounds per pig.
One Duroc Jersey litter contained IA
pigs, Is of which are making the
grade. Proper fall care, winter exer-
else. md well balanced rations are re-
hected in the size and health of the
itters.
Forsa sy ali Ii bi@ trees rrow si n
Observation-Disclosures i g also also has ss 4 few.
At the instance of the Lake States
Forest Experiment Station, having its
headquarters at University Farm, st.
Paul, several trees standing in Antrim
county, Michigan, We're measured.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
objects 70 American warshIps

Lyons, France Haiti. through her
minister 20 Paris, NJ. Bellegarde, viii
endeavor to obtain the passage OF
resolutions BY the international Fed
Grafton Of League Of Nations Sccie-
ties against the presence Of American
naval forces In Haiti. The fedora
ton is now in session here. When
the question ~ taken up. a letter viii
Re introduced from Theodore Mar
burg, chairman Of the foreign rela-
tons committee Of the American
Nonpartisan League Of Nations So
ciety explaining the American view
point.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
Somc.phat Personnel

A young man. sitting on the back
porch steps al bis home 10 North Penn
sylVanla street. The other day, expos
lns his prematarely bald head 20 tho
~life- giving power Of the suns rays.
looked up 20 behold bis neighbours
three year-old son William regarding
him intcntly.
whats on your mind. wllliamF
he man asked.
william WIS slow 70 answer, but bis
reply was full ~ meaning
~You look Ike Mutt" be said and
then went on With his play.-Indian-
apolls News