davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-03

prominent part in present stock mar
ket trading. Strength and activity Of
a number of specfalties which are
showing large current earnings and
prospects for further Improvement is
directly traceable to pool buying
which has been, encouraged to some
extent by relatively low money rates
Indications that not all the activity
is on the constructive side, however.
was seen in the fact that some of the
bear pools which expired May had
been extended another three months.
Net income of s966,ss4 for 1923 is
reported by the Lehigh and New Eng
land Railroad, equivalent to $40 a
share on the common stock, against
s375,ss7, or s2.76 a share. the year be-
fore.
. The keen competition for business
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The keen competition for business
Evening star., 1924-05-03
PLANS STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Stockholders
of the Universal Pipe and Radiator
Company which owns a. substantial
amount OF Iron Products Corporation
stock, have been notified that they
will be asked a I the annual meeting
on May l. to authorize an exchange
of stock for the minority interests in
Iron Products. so that the shares of
the latter company may be removed
from the stock exchange list. This is
preliminary to the listing OF the Uni
versal Pipe on the big board
Evening star., 1924-05-03
PRICE DECLINE STILL ON.
Dun's Review Shows Restricted
Business as Month Opens.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Dun's today
says:
Restriction Of demand and decline of
prices still mark business as a new
month opens. April brought a distinct
contraction of activity in various quar-
ters, as reports and statistics have
shown. and working forces decrease as
output in basic industries Is curtailed.
Production had run beyond consumption
In different lines, with cautious buying
the rule. and for nine consecutive weeks
reductions have predominated in Dun's
list Of Wholesale quotations. Lower
prices than prevailed a year ago In
iron and steel, lumber, some textile raw
materials and finished goods, leather
and In some other commodities do not
stimulate forward purchases, most
transactions being OF a spot nature and
USUALLY in moderate amounts. The with
holding of orders In some cases Is due
to an expectation of further concessions,
but in most instances IL reflects the
conservatism resulting from political
uncertainties, with the delay in relief
from high taxes increasing the hesita-
tion In making new commitments.
Weekly bank ciearings, Ss,030,2 274 900.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

among bankers in this city, partieu-
larly in the rapidly growing uptown
district, is reflected in the agitation
which has been started to change the
rules of the New York clearing house
relating to the exchange charges for
the collection of checks on out-of-
town banks. An optional arrange
ment, rather than a compulsory one,
Is asked by the petitioners.
British production OF pig iron de-
clined in February to. 612, 700 tons,
against $3.50 in January and 543, 400
tens in February. 1923. according to
the Bankers Trust Company of New
York. There were 202 blast furnaces
in operation in Great Britain at the
end OF February, two hess than at the
beginning of the year.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Largest farm In the world Is said to
be in Chihuahua, Mexico, and includes
s,0e0, 600 acres, the boundaries meas
uring 150x20o miles
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Howard Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. +. S.
Hanson played q lively set of doubles
In the afternoon during the tea hour.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.
Lotion, Va, Scene of Smash-Up
Between Freight Trains.

ROANOKE, Va, December s.-one
man was killed and two others
seriously injured when an extra
freight train crashed into the rear
end of freight train No. 81 on the
Shenandoah division of the Norfolk
and Western Railway at Lotion yes
terday.
James w. Harris of Roanoke. fire
man on the second engine of the dou-
ble-headcd extra freight, was
crushed to death in the collision. and
Warren l. Painter, also of Roanoke,
and Samuel Dean of Shenandoah
were the men injured.
Both engines and nine cars of extra
freight were thrown from the track
by the impact, and the caboose of
train 81 was reduced to splinters.
Dean, a conductor, was the only oc-
cupant of the caboose when the crash
occurred. Fainter was the engineer
of the second locomotive of the ex-
ira. The engineman and fireman of
the leading engine of the extra
jumped to safety when they found
that the crash could not be averted.
The cost of education in New Zea
land has more than doubled since the
war.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
PEDESTRIAN COUNT
PLANNED BY GROUP
Building Owners Outline Sur
vey to Aid Parking
Solution.

In order to ascertain exactly the
high spots of pedestrian traffic on the
downtown thoroughfares of Washing
ton, an exhaustive count will be made
next week or so by the WashinGton on
Association of Building Owners and
Managers.
1t Is planned to scatter $50 men in
an area bounded approximately by
Seventh street on the east. Pennsyl-
vania avenue on the south to Fiji
teenth street, H street on the south
to Seventeenth street, up Seventeenth
street and Connecticut avenue to Du-
pont Circle, along l. street to Four
teenth and along Eye street from
Fourteenth to Seventh streets.
Hope to Show Congestion.
1t Is hoped that the result of this
count will show just at what points
there is congestion of pedestrian
traffic, and, II is thought by those in
terested, may be Of great value in
the solving of the downtown parking
system as well as the distribution OF
traffic police.
AS the rush hour trend OF pedes-
trian traffic is well known, therefore
efforts of the workers on the count
will be to find the trend during the
normal periods. Counts will be made
after 3 o'clock in the morning and
before 1880 in the afternoon. Weather
conditions, time of day and time Of
year will be taken into consideration
in the count, as Il is the plan of the
association to make such counts
every six months and thus get well
in touch with any change, however
slight, that might ensue in the
pedestrian traffic trend.
In connection with the solving of
the marking problem IL Ia the thought
OF those in charge that 1t may be
shown that the trend Of pedestrian
traffic might be bringing about a con-
gestion in spots where liberal park
ing is now in force. and on the other
hand might be moving away from
Evening star., 1924-12-08
FIGHTS P. O. RAISE BILL.

Officers of the Chamber of Com
nArce of the United States. in letters
addressed last night to Senators, ask
ed support of President Coolidge's 8
veto Of the postal salary increase bill.
The chamber said investigation had
disclosed conditions in some offices
making it desirable that Congress
authorize "as temporary measure"
additional compensation for employees
In these communities. The general in
crease bill. however. was declared
"unSound in principle and inconsist-
ent with a proper program of Gov
ernment expenditures"
Evening star., 1924-12-08
May Show Police Need.

spots where strict parking rules are
in force, thus suggesting re-arrange-
ment of parking regulations.
May Show Police Need.
The need of one or more policem en-
at intersections where the movement
of pedestrians is greatest may also
be indicated by the figures compiled
from the count.
Every scientific method will be
taken in effort to get the exact fig
ures and zones of traffic. An auto
mobilist who drives into a block and
then gets out and walks across the
street or pavement will be counted
a pedestrian and every means will
be taken to keep away from peak or
abnormal conditions. For instance,
count will not be taken on unusually
cold or rainy days or on pedestrian
traffic brought out by the first warm
day of Spring. The men making--the
count will be placed in the middle of
the block rather than on the corners,
SO that the count will be one of the
conditions of the block and the direc-
tion of travel rather than just the
crowds at intersections.
1t is expected that the plan will be
put into effect after the Christmas
shopping rush. The count will take
one day. and about a week will be
necessary to compile the statistics.
which will be kept and compared
with each bi-annual count.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening, at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March. Through Battle to
Victory. ............Von Blon
Gar. "............... LortSing
Entr'acte,
(a) "Eventide". .Myddietcn
(o) African DreaJnland,"
Atwater
Selection. Don Cesar de
Bazan,". ,"..-.......... Massenet
Fox trot. "A Smile Will Go
Long Way. .Akst
Waltz popular, Moonlight
Memories" "...............R Rose
Finale, The Favorite Regi-
ment Erti
The Star Spangled Banner"
At United States Marine Bar
racks, Wednesday, at Sis pm,
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William H. San
telmann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader:
March. New York Hippo
drome .SouSa
Overture, "Oberon". -. Weber
Characteristic, Rustic of
Spring. .............S .Sinding
Grand scenes from "Lohen-
grin .............. Wagner
valse de concert, Beautiful
Girls of Valencia. -. .Morena
Suite de ballet, "Eygptien,"
Luigini
(a) Allegro non troppo.
(b) Allegretto.
tc) Andante sostenuto.
I'D Andante espressivo-alle-
gro non troppo.
Grand march, Entrance of the
Guests, to the WartburG"
from 'Tannhauser". Wagner
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-12-08

About 900. 100000 pennies are COL
lected every year in London gas
meterS
Evening star., 1924-12-08

| spots where strict parking rules are
| in force, thus suggesting a re-arrange-
ment of parking regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

He died, not from pain, but from
fright-Marion K. Gates, 1417 Fleth-
er Ave.
Tright's guess WAS not right--sO
good night-Nina A. Thompson, Apt.
SO, 1925 N. Illinois St.
But his address was changed over
night.-Mildred Geiger, 2819 N. I'LL
nois St.
And became her Ilfe's patient that
night.-Charles Litz, 1884 E. Thir-
ty-Eighth st.
But they soon took his measure
for height.-Nfrs. J. Heidelberg, 1043
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

FAMILY NO. 20-Father and
mother and four children; girls are
10. S ana 4, and & baby boy is 10
months old. When the Salvation
Army called this week the father had
just located a Job. after a summer
and fall OF irregular jobs. or none
at all. They had lost furniture and
bedding which they had started TO
buy on instalIments. They needed
a Christmas dinner. playthings for
the children and anything in the
way Of bed clothing.
NO. 81. a WIDOW with two sons.
ages 10 and -, IS trying TO support
her little family with a part-time job
She was recommended by the In
dianapOIis Day Nursery. which has
been caring for the younger lads.
Needs are playthings. dinner and
warm clothing for the boys.
No. 22-Father and mother who
have been trying to buy their little
home, because of sickness and
deaths in the family. find them
selves swamped- Little girls are IS,
II and g; boys are and /. They
are all fraiI and under-nOurished. A
year old babe died six weeks ago.
A Christmas dinner and some play
things viii bring happiness into this
sad little home. This family has
been under the care If the Division
Of Child Hygiene and the Dis
pensary Aid Association.
No. ga widow with a little /
year-old daughter - working regu-
larry leaving her child with the In
dianapois Day Nursery has little ex-
ira for treats, something to eat
and pretty things win make them
very happy.
Family No. ! still could use house
furnishings and bedding. A new
baby is expected IN this home before
Christmas.
FAMILY NO. I. with six children,
almost all cared for. The Syear-old
girl. and the 11-year-oId boy. still
need clothes, especially underwear.
Shoes have been provided for the
11-year-Old boy.
FAMILY NO. u. consisting OF a
sick widow and her 3-year-old son,
still IS hoping one will provide q
Christmas dinner.
FAMILY NO. 16. consisting Of
parents and eight children. will have
& merry Christmas II some kind
and toys.
FAMILY NO. IS. could use dolls
or other playthings. warm stockings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

Blaine Ave.
Cupid put the Grim Reaper to
flight. T. Gates, 623 N.
Capitol Ave.
Twas a preacher ne needed that
night Mrs. H. NJ. Cantwen, 1880
BrOokside Ave.
Said good morning, good evening,
good night.-G. F. Hawekotte. 2412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

Company, Century Bldg.
The prize winners were chosen by
these members Of the Kiwanis Club:
Dwight S. Ritter, r. o. Belzer. NJ.
]. Hammel. Robert 3. Keith, II. G.
Wolff, w. F. Ellis. Frank S. Chance,
]. E. Fischer, F. J. Horuff, Carl
Wagner, Bernard Batty. Cecil Crabb.
o. c. Herdrich, S. Z. Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

SL.
But harps he now plays with de-
Hght.-Telford r. Davis, 1868 Grace
land Ave.
Get q lower for Heaven tonight
Marion e. Hamilton, 615 De Quincy
St.
Send flowers, not dinner, tonight.
Richard Rodman, Mellett Printing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

N. Talbot st.
Saw her eyes and stayed i'll fort
night.-Frank Davidson. 212 N.
Grant St., Bloomington, Ind.
Who cured him, the doctor despite.
f. H Knight, BIO N. Pennsyl-
vania st.
But he died 'fby the dawn's early
light. Molly Earle, 1923 E. Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

or other clothing, and perhaps
a special basket. Fa :herless girls
aged 10, 10 and IA, and their mother
make up this family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Heb Ont Old Santa

ANITA CLAUS will get around to those families if In
ID danapos folks respond with things they need
make q little cheer this Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR LIMERICK Il

Continued From Page u
light-R. F. Betz, 1903 Z. Vermont
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

seldom do yOu find such
"a marvellous EaRexnb!y OF
Efylls CoatB aS are
RTOUped here az such low
prices - the seasons por~
Iinr fabrics, sash ,onah
into stunning models that
will caEtsvate fasfli,oua
tastes. Beautiful mate
Tinla, i'm the popular Hh hes,
fen ring ATtruCtivSs trim
nAing---sOme with fur and
many silk lined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Pioneer Resident
Died on Saturday
Jacob Jacobs, Aged IS, Pioneer Resi-
dent of Kenosha, Died
Saturday Afternoon.

Jacob Jacobs, aged SO years, for
more than sixty years resident of
Kenosha, died Saturday afternoon at
his home at 554 Milwaukee avenue,
after long illness from the weak
nesses due to his, advanced years. The
deceased was born March 9, 1871. He
had lived in Kenosha silky years and
for forty-five years had been employed
at the Balm Wagon company here.
Ten years ago he retired from en-
ployment at that plant.
He was a member of the st. George
church and of the St. Joseph society
of that congregation. In war days he
enlisted from Ohio in. the Union
army; he was member of the G. A.
R. post of Kenosha.
Surviving the deceased are three
daughters and three sons: George P.
Jacobs, of Chicago; Mrs. Lena Parr,
of Corliss; William Jacobs, of Mill
waukee; Mrs. Elizabeth Joachim, Mich
ael Jacobs and Miss Anna Jacobs,
of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at the
st. George church with inte%ment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
EQUIPMENT FOR PRESERv-
ING

When the garden begins to grow
green, and fruit trees, berry bush
es and the like show promise of
good things TO come, then the
housewife begins to prepare for
harvesting these gifts Of nature.
While her harvesting does not call
for reapeFs and binders, moving
machines and other ponderous, if
useful, inventions, it is not without
its mechanical side. The utensils
III which the fruits and vegetables
are cooked, the implements used
in handling them and the contain
efs in which they are finally stored
sway are al of great Importance.
The experienced housewife knows
very well that she must have uten-
sils which have surface not af-
fected by the acids in the fruit, and
therefore she knows how invalu-
able is her enameled ware preserv.
ing kettle, with it's sanitary. clean,
acid-proof surface. If she is fore
handed, she will have three sizes
of preserving kettles in commits
sion. A medium-sized enameled
ware saucepan, which should be
kept entirely for use in the pre-
! serving process. is most useful for
| boiling down syrups or making
small quantities of jams from. left
overs. Add to these an enameled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
NORTH SHORE TO
OPERATE TOURS
North Shore to Inaugurate
Bus Line Service Thru
out the State.
De LUXE

Wisconsin cities and resorts will be
seen by thousands of additional WISH
tors from Illinois this year with the
Inauguration of motor coach tours
through scenic Wisconsin conducted by
the North Shore line which last year
was awarded the Coffin medal for mer-
itorious public service.
Leaving Chicago Monday morning, B.
w. Arnold, manager of the motor coach
department of the Chicago, North
Shore & Milwaukee Electric line, will
pilot the pathfnding car along the
route selected to make final arrange
ments for the start of the enterprise.
The tour service will begin Monday,
June %, and will end September %.
There will be four distinct trips, each
including hotels, meals and boat serv-
ice.
Longest for Seven Days.
The longest tour, which will be seven
days, will start from the main term
inal Of the North Shore line in Chicago
every Monday morning, covering dis
lance of $50 miles, going through Ell
gin, Rockford, in Illinois, then up
through Beloit and GAINESVILLE to Madi-
son, where the tourists will spend the
first evening at the new Lorraine Ho-
tel. From Madison the tour will con-
tinue through DEVILS Lake, Baraboo,
Kilbourn and the Dells, returning via
Madison where another nights stop
will be made. From there the tour will
continue to Beaver Dam and Fond. du
Lac, where the third evening will be
spent at the Hotel Retlaw.. From Fond
du Lac tourists will be motored to Osh-
kosh, Appleton, Shawtano, through the
Indian reservation, up to Neopit, then
to Green Bay, where the fourth even
ing. will be spent at the Hotel North
land. The next morning the tour will
proceed to Sturgeon Bay for the fifth
evening.
From Green Bay the tour will return
to Chicago via Neenah, Menasha, Fond
du Lac, West Bend, Milwaukee. Racine
and Kenosha The sixth evening will
be spent at the Hotel Aston in Milwau-
kee.
Also Five-Day Tour.
The fve-day tour will also begin on
Monday and covers a distance of 738
miles, going through Lake Forest, Mil
waukee, West Bend, Fond du Lac, APP
pleton, Shawano, Neopit, Green Bay,
Sturgeon Bay, Alpine Resort, Little
Sister Bay and return via Appleton,
Fond du Lac, West Bend, Milwaukee,
Kenosba, Highland Park.
The three-day tour, covering total
Of 455 miles, will leave Chicago on Fri
days, going through Lake Forest, Lake
Geneva, Fort Atkinson, Madison, DEVILS
Lake, Kilbourn, the Dells, Baraboo,
GAINESVILLE, Rockford, Coral.
The one-day tour, covering distance
of 1870 miles, will leave Chicago daily,
except Sundays, going through Lake
Forest and arriving at Lake Geneva at
1880 p. m. and leaving at A p. M, re-
turning to Chicago at AS p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
A NEW RHUBARB RECIPE

Rhubarb is the first spring tro,
ply for the enameled ware pre-
serving kettle. For housewives
who find the plain rhubarb too
acid for the palates of their house
hold, there have been devised va
rious rhubarb compotes. These
are very good in themselves. as
jam, and make excellent Ellington
fruit pies and tarts.
One of these is made of rhubarb
and prunes. Cut the rhubarb into
inch pieces and place in an enam-
eled ware preserving kettle. Soak
the prunes all night, or until soft.
Remove the. stones from the
prunes; add the prunes to the rhu-
barb. The proportion should be
one cup of stoned prunes to two
cups of rhubarb. Add just enough
cold water to keep the fruit from
burning and cook slowly over a
moderate fire. When well cooked,
add sugar in the proportion of one
cup Of sugar to three cups Of the
mixture. Cook until all is g
smooth jam. AS a variation OF
this, sliced bananas may be added
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Bottled Soft Drink
Business is Mammoth
"Soda Pop" Once Sold by Youngsters
But Now Grown Into an Enor-
nous Business.

esoda Pop" once the stock-in-trade
of the small boy ''stand" and the cor
ner grocery has disappeared like the
rubber-tire buggies Of decade ago
And. as the automobile has displae-
ed the horse-drawn carriage, so mod
ern healthful carbonated beverages
have taken the place of the old-fash-
toned unsanitary "pop."
Today the soft drink industry has
grown to mammoth proportions and
is represented by up-to-date sanitary
bottling plants in nearly every CITY
in the United States. The investment
in these plants amounts to more than
$3.50 100000 and last year more than
eight billion 7-ounce bottles Of car
donated beverages were sold to the
public.
In Kenosha the Sparkling Spring
Water company maintains one Of these
plants. The Sparkling Spring Water
company manufactures and distributes
Orange Squeeze and other Sparco bot
tied carbonated drinks which are sold
through high grade dealers everywhere
in this territory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
A STRING BEAN SWEET
PICKLE

In the making Of sweet pickles,
the enameled ware preserving ket-
tie is indispensable. Its porcelain
surface makes it safe to use with
even the strongest vinegar, and
no matter how long. the pickles
may be in the cooking their nat
ural color will not be altered.
Try this year little known
sweet pickle made of very tiny
string beans. Pick the beans when
not over an inch or an inch and a
half in length. Trim off each end.
Place in an enameled ware pre-
serving kettle and cover with SUI
gar in the proportion of one cup
Of sugar to one of the beans. Then
pour on any good vinegar until the
beans are covered. Bring quickly
to a boil and skim with an enam-
eled ware skinner. Then cook
slowly, adding whole cloves, a few
allspice and a small quantity OF
stick cinnamon. These spices may
be left in the jam with the pickles,
or may be SKINNED out. The
pickle is equally good either way.
1t is only question Of taste.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Screw Company May
Locate in Kenosha
Caldwell Screw Company inquiries
Regarding Industrial COndi-
tions in Kenosha.

Possibility for Kenosha to land "a
new industry doomed up today when
Conrad Shearer, secretary of the
Manufacturers association of Keno
sha, received a communication from
the Caldwell Screw company of Chi
cago, asking for information regard
ing the locating of the plant of the
company in this city. A similar letter
was probably mailed to many other
cities near Chicago as the firm is seek
ing a site in the suburbs of that city
The letter asked whether or not
Kenosha had facilities for wood
screw manufacturing plant, manufact
uring wood screw, lag screws and
kindred products. 1t stated that the
plant, if located here, would employ
net less than 1000 operatives. It asks
for information regarding railroad. IA
cilities, labor market, light, water and
power and whether or not any build
ings are available for such plant.
There was also enclosed a report of
the engineers on the project, which
was to be shown to hardware jobbers
in Kenosha who might be interested.
Secretary Shearer will send the de-
sired information to the concern.