davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Business News

PITTSBURGH, Jan 2S.-Estimates are
that the mills are running at much nearer
80 than rs per cent of capacity which
would point to steel ingOt production at
something like AZ 900, 600 tons year. This
would mean an increase of between is and
20 per cent over the December rates Tho
turn in steel production, after eight months
of continued declines, has been rounded nj
very decided fashion
NEW YORK-Confdence in business out
look for 1924 has been measurably strength
ened since the turn of the year, according
to the Guaranty Survey. published by the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York Ac-
uvtty In some lines is exceeding most eX-
pectations, this review points out, and the
steady price index has contributed an i'm
portant element of strength to the economic
situation. Buying. it ID suggested by the
survey, is still generally conservative, but
as deliveries are relatively prompt "coudl-
tons in most branches of business do not
call for heavy inventory accommodations" A
significant feature of recent prices IL is de-
clared, Is the comparative steadiness of their
averages
CHICAGO--Large buyers we're in tho
market for drygoods the past week. Their
purchases swelled sales 10 liberal proDor-
tions and strengthened values Road bust
ness improved and retail sales are larger.
The coal industry awaits the decision of the
miners conference at indianapolis. Stocks
in consumers hands have been reduced ne.
cessitating larger buying and better tone,
Enlarged buying of steel by implement and
automobile makers and railroads has placed
the steel industry in . better position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
FORENOON BOND TRADING
IS STRONG AND ACTIVE
iberties and Second Grade Rails Are
i'm Good Demand.

i'm Good Demand.
BV United FfnGHciGI
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The fore
room bond market today was strong
and active with lit critics steady
second grade rails were In demand.
many reaching new highs on the
move. Seaboard convertible IS, u,
S., Louis Southwestern cons. 4s
S014.
The fractions were active Third
Ave. adjustment SIS 4SA, up Is new
1924 high. f. NJ. 7. 15a up Y.
In1ustrials were irregular. Sinclair
61hs S724, Off X; Is "a, OFF 4. Sin
clair Pipe Line 5s 50. off \. Va
Carolina Chem. 7las with warrants
GAS, up "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-Primary receipts:
Wheat OS3 900. against 1.93S coo: corn.
2.IS4 600, against 1872 900; oats, 912.00.
against ! lilo 600 Shipments: Wheat 40
600. against 554 600, corn 769 600. against
SCI 600 oats. Sol 900. against 100000.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. 81; corn. 172; oats, 70; rye, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-Nn 2, zoe: No l. lie
Loins-No. 2, poe; No. 3. 1Sc Rounds
No. 2, zoe; No. 3. 15c. Chucks-No @
ISe: No. 8, 10c. Plates--No. 2. Sc; No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
BatesUiiIe Woman Is
Sought by Husband

Police Capt Herbert Fletcher to,
day issued orders to all patrolmen to
keep watchful eye on rooming houses
and hotels today for the arrival OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
In the Cotton Market

81 Catfed Financial
NEW York. Jan. 2S-COtton market
Rpensd lover: May. 33 ACC of z points:
S1Iy, 81, o0c. Oh At points, October. 81 soc
az DoAutss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United FlndacidL
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-The raw sugar
market opened higher: February 495c bid !:
March, 4.9o a 4.96c; May, o.03c July, 5.06
G507c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Fourth Hour

Further selling broke out in Sin
clair in the early afternoon, the stock
breaking to a new low on the move
at 81 u. Pan-AmeTican also reached
a new low at 46% and the b. at ass
" e.nueas IN these issues was pre-
vented from checking the strength Of
the general list, however, by Presi-
dent Cooldge's firm stand with re-
gard to the oil lease investigation It
was felt the inquiry would be lifted
above partisan lines.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 10000, up 19 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s1.s9, up 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
CIOVerseed Market
Riser Brothers Move

Local dealers are paying $1O@12 q bushel
for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
First Hour

Prices fiuctuated with extreme ir-
regularity through the first hour.
Proft-taking appeared in Steel COM
mon, General Electric and other lead
ers of last weeks advance. Stude-
baker was subjected to renewed pres
sure and the Pan-Americans contin-
Jed heavy. simultaneously. opera
lions for the rise went ahead in some
rails under the lead of Atchison,
which spurted 29s to 1914. No spe-
cial developments took place to &C
count for this sudden uprush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

Riser BSos. & Co.. tire distributors.
have moved to SCI e. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Second Hour

Greater uniformity characterized the
upward movement in the late morn
ing when tn ereactionary tendencies
were eliminated from the general list
by q renewal Of the buying move
ment in leading industrials. American
Can continued its rapid advance,
reaching q further record high at
1889. Quick rebounds took place in
the motor group when the pressure
was lifted from Studebaker. This is
sue came back nearly 2 points from
its early low and similar recoveries
took place in Chandler and Maxwell
/"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Local Bank CIearinqS
Foreign Exchange

Indianapolis bank cearings Monday were
50, 500, 600; bank debts were S.. 0S1 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
CROSS CURRENTS
ARE FEATURE OF
; GENERAL MARKET
Movement of Stocks Is by No
Means Uniform-0iIS
Under Pressure.
STUDEBAKER DECLINES
AtchiSon Leads Small Group
of Carrier Stocks Slight
Iy Higher,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
STUDEBAKER DECLINES
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Develop-
ments in basic Industries like copper
and steel continued favorable over
the weekend and resulted in a sus.
tanned buoyant tone in the general In
dustrial list In today's early dealings,
the movement being carried through
from Saturday. But the price move
ments were by no means uniform ow-
ing to pressure against the Pan
American and Sinclair Oil, rejecting
The growing apprehension regarding
the outcome of the Naval lease inves-
legations at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

wearing a black plush coat and
black hat bearing two red feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Noon Hour

Very little of Importance occurred
IN noon dealings. which were marked
by more or less irregularity in sec
tons of the list. While a few lndi-
vidual stocks forged slowly ahead,
Others were subjected to pressure, par
ticularly the oils. Motor shares rest
ed from the activity Of the morning
ktrading in which Studebaker had been
Sold rather heavily, only later to re-
coup its loss. If there was any indi-
cation of trend. it pointed slightly to-
ward the downside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

regisferobe principal Regsfe
10 Coupon Bonds and reestered Bonds. and the several denOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
S5OOOOOOO
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company

,ebLe February and August in Ees York City o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Any Goal Is Yours

THIS man became slave to health rules-Iohn IL. Pat
terSon founder Of the National Cash Register Co.
His biographer Samuel Crowther tells about it.
Pattersons health broke down from overwork and
strain when he CO. He had always been determined
fighter always gone after things hammerand-tongs.
That's how he went after new health
Patterson was an admirer of Cornaro the Italian. who
believed that most people dig their graves with their
teeth and who tasted scientifically living TO well over 100
years.
So Patterson started by fasting 81 days taking only
few sips of water day. The fast made him feel much
better that he went scientific vegetarian diet chiefly
baked potatoes and toasted crusts.
Full of enthusiasm Patterson went TO London and hired
the strong man, Sandow. 70 train him.
For months Sandow worked with Patterson training
a przefighter He made him ride % miles day horse
back Most of his other time strenuousy used in the
gymnasium special trainer rubbed him down
times each day.
AT the end Of year Patterson returned 10 his Dayton
business "a man." He employed staff Of doctors 20
watch him. They lowered nearby misunderstanding
him, testing his blood pressure listening TO his heart
chartng his temperature Food for his meals weighed
delicate scales.
Patterson took five baths and rubdowns day. special
doctor watching the temperature of his bath Every 80
minutes valet brought him glass of hot distilled water.
He ut every morning. took horseback ride, had
bath and breakfast. Then 10 work for hour next
bath and rundown and into bed for hour in special
at his factory. This program repeated thru the
day.
The result? Well, Patterson lived IS years after his
breakdown at CO. and vigorous and happy TO the end
Pattersons experience demonstrates that reach
almost any goal he is willing TO work hard enough to de-
vote sufficient time to the quest.
Many viii wonder if his IS years OF good health was
worth the price he paid for it, financially and in time ex
pended Was the game worth the candle? II certainly
was for he enjoyed the whole process He was n happy
slave. All Of slaves to one or some system
Job or hobby. As long as we enjoy It, why not?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
PARTY SPLITS UP

We were toon approaching tho
game. and here the party broke up
according 20 Encouragement. While
Colonel Roosevelt and IL j." rode
OF across tho plains IN tho direction
Of where tho iatier had marked down
tho big wildebcests bull. Kermit and
1 struck up soma wart.hoEa Heat.
ley and Dawson dlsmounted and sat
down on a small hliiock 90 watch tho
progress Of tho two hunts.
Kermit and soon pat up a fine
wart.hog SOW. which looked 20 poe.
scas exceptionally largo tuska, I
suggested 20 him that wo should
ride Il down from on horseback. even
AZ lions had hsrn ridden down with
rcvolvcrs BY some Of tho old.timem
In Africa. Tho idea caught Kcrmlra
Imagination.
fa was a boy OF few words but
swift action. Setting spurs 10 hls
pony. 10 was quickly speeding across
the rolling plains IN hot pursuit OF
Mrs. Pig" Ny indifferent pony
was ieft hopelcssly behind.
Kermit proved 20 b aainEulsrly
fine Rider. and an excellent sho, with
rifie--eyen from the saddle. For a
mile or more tho Sow managed 10
hold her own. and Kermit was un.
able to get at close enough range 70
make E1ro OF killing. Then. saw
him suddenly drop the rclns on his
pony's neck and fire az tho wart.
hog from his hip M he raced along.
side. Tho shot went home and tho
pig rolled over. II was quite dead
when we reached II.
We rpdo about tho plains for some
time but did not put up any moro
warthogs. As we could SEQ that
some portera had retrieved tho XIII
and were carrying Il back 20 camp.
We rode across country 10 $50 how
the colonel was faring in his quest
after wildebeests. We could sec him.
with Cunninghamo close at hand.
stalking a herd in thu distance; so
we sat down to watch him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
The Blush of so Years

THEY opened the Mark Twain Memorial park at
Florida No. few days ago. and many old-tmers
were present who knew Sam Clemens when" etc.
Reminisced? Of course they did,
"That Clemens boy" certainly made his mark in the
community of that early day. and some of it was dark
but most of it was whte-al of it humorous Anne
Leverng Bower, aged 49, went TO school with Sam and
moved in the circle that knew him best
Sam, said Mrs. Bower had one habit the girls used
to talk about"
She paused and her eyes dropped in confusion before
her auditor and pink of the natural kind colored her
aged cheeks.
Then she frightened bravely and continued 81 guess
it's all right, for I'm thnking\you married and will
understand Sam, she continued still with some con-
fusion, "Sam used to have a habit of pulling up his
his-his socks when he with girl. He didn't wear
any supporters, guess"
More bushes and long sigh of relief because she had
finally relieved her gentle old chest of the scandalous
dongs of Sam, who brazeny adjusted his hose in the
Mortified presence of the young ladies'!
This is 1924 We of the time know and have seen legs
of all kinds coors shapes and lengths clothed and un-
clothed. They parade anywhere and everywhere
They but little in blase existence excite little
attention interest.
But Anne lowering Bower, at 49, can still blush con-
fnsedy she recalls that Sam Clemens some 70 years
ago, pulled up his socks in the presence of LADY,
We have gone far in one direction or another-so far
among US that have not forgotten how to blush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Smoking Room
Stories

uAGIDNIoHT searching parties
vi we're FIRST Instituted ~
women going thru their hutbandS
pockets Sometimes n II IN search
Of money and bonstinss love let
tsrs. etc" said the man IN the
smoker with the hsnDscked look IT
10 very seldom that you can get
even with these midnight providers.
but T. know a man who found bis
wife. ono morning. looking hll over
the house for something. Hs let her
look for a couple o. hours and
finally offered 70 assist. n she would
tell him what she was looking FOR.
gho was ioath 70 DO this. but IN
Tho end Said:
~ have dropped my diamond
ring EomoWhero and can't find II
Don't worry any more. my dear.
7 found e IN my trousers pocket
this morning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
CHAPTER V.
Rooscyclt's Crowded Wreck ut
Nnirobi
NATIVES LIKE TEDDY

ono old South African turned to
mo suddenly. and said with great
emphasis; by Jovel l wish he was
governor here. Teddy Roosevelt
would soon make something OF this
country. and suppress all this Off.
cial.sottlcr trouble. There stands n
real mani"
Meanwhile. tho introductions had
como 60 an end and Colonel Roose.
volt and Kermit had an opportunity
10 mako better acquaintance with
many OF tho interesting types pres.
ont. They mixed freely with tho
guests. and wero always surrounded
by an eager throng. l was free TO
look after tho comfort OF the three
naturallsts. had missed them
shortly after we had driven up 20
Government House in n hired car.
rIago.
Continued in tho Next Issu1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
-
Other "Universes'

DROP. HARLOW sHAPLEY Of
l. Harvard observatory. recently
finished calculations % the lesser
Aiagsllanic cloud that bear out
tho theory OF tho existence Of other
and greater uniygfscs than the one
In which the earth IL mere Epeek.
This cloud IL composed Of n group
Of stars distant from tho earth 1907
900 light years The cloud II $500
light years in diameter and depth.
It's brightest stars are 1900 million
miles IN diameter and therefore
larger than the ones hitherto look
Cd upon az tho greatest
The E,instein theory OF the limiia-
ton Of tho universe remains tenable
because - applies 20 what n COM
monty called "our universe" but
there arc evidences Of the existence
Of other nggregations OF planets no;
only extending the bounds OF the
known uniTfrne. but supporting the
idea that there arc others and lead
ing 20 the theory that tho nssocia-
ton OF all may Be- on the same
order as that OF molecults. atoms
and electrons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

4 ENTERED a home Tie other
i night whore al vas as
cord II was like unlgysiy. un
restrul c0iora that shock tbs
senses The beautiful mother 20
lovely and soft and growing old
20 gracefully SAT With a hurt
expression about tho corners n
her trrmuioua lipz The little
firl rudtly. and hm certain
dls5bedisntly with flushed angry
, cheeks uoiuIly turned The pages
of a magazine rather than read
them. THO boy nrrvouziy light
"a ono ciEhrst after The other
and laughed lnHiteniiyely ht the
brightness I attempted % bring
into these rufflsd surround
ings. but his Up cuFlsd eynically
~ the onruah u thoughts surg
ing thru his mind Ike an un-
dsrcurrsnt The father stood
with legs Wide apart. IN front
~ the mantel HE bfoHa con-
traeisd. his lips 81 IN a de-
isrmined straight line that had
evidently asserted itself PRIOR 20
my arrival
knew them an. Intimately.
and each IN turn represented 20
me part Of tho complete fllnll-
msnt of life that had not been
able 20 fully encompass. And IN
my heart was the pain o.
friendship.
Discord. the enemy o. happl-
nssa had entered IN. AZ u 20
often does Dlsoord. a thing
that can 30 fought alone with
tolerance. love and understand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

,oAsfsby The position Of me sunt
center relative 20 ihs eariks confer
u dstinaf: ard also. ne position Of
fhs cenzr 81 Mars relaiipe 70 me
center Of tho sun. Then. tho re-
CURED quantity becomes knoion from
ne formula. Distance from The
earth 70 Mars equals. The square
root Of X plus EJs. plus ~ plai
vi. plus ~ plus EJa. The distance
is usually erprcssed IN terms Of the
astronomical unif. ,5hich u The suns
mean distance from the earth; the
daianee. trhen 80 crprested. "a 70
BE- multiplied on s.8oT.lis IN order
10 Get a result IN uiiicL
Q. From what language and what
arc tho meanings Of tho names
BauFhn. Perry. Sheffield. and Key
4. Baughs fGcrmaHj. from bau9h,
r,sanlag bee; Perry Trench.
from pierre. MEANING rock; 6hef-
tisld fEngllshJ. from thep-field. Or
Pea Of theep Key fEnollshj. mean
irg quay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

Eailop 20 n place further removed
from tho two strangers. Ills actions
appeared 90 bs ycry ferociously &c.
centric. and tho chances uf EriunE
aim did nct appear bright.
Colonel Roosevelt was unable 20
get cioso enough for n shot. Dark
ness crcpt over tho yoidt ana he
gavo u up. We waited for Colonel
Roosevelt and CunnlnEhnme 90 re-
Join ur. ana then NO all rode hack 70
camp Ia Eiioncn disappointment
makes all hunters silent. But think
that Kermit felt his fathers dihap-
pointmsni moro keenlY than anyone.
No ono who has not experienced n
dinner IA n camp on tho East Ami
can plains. with tho nlghta perfect
stiffness broken only now and then
BY distant laughter o. a hyena or
the barking neigh OF zebra close
q, hand. can really appreciate tho
utter joy Of such a meal u y os.
pecihiiy delightful after firing day
In tho saddle or afoot after big
game
And after dinner comes the time
when ono gathers round the camp.
fires. whose flames from the burn.
inK loEu form all sogta Of weird and
fantastic nhapcs IA Tho darkness.
Then ones thoughts wander back
over tho happenings Of tho day and
farther back over tho adventurous
incidents Of oihhF days OF hunting
and one drinks 20 tho drcgn the cup
Of ali that Is very best IN life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
TELLS OF LION HUNT

~ Dawson's inals,snee. Col. Rooss-
Welt told Of preceding days lion
huni.
II was IN good hands with peaas."
commenced Col. Roosevelt lie
knew every likely place FOR lions IN
al tho noighborhood Our first lions
were two largo cubs. as bis az mas
tlffA. They were found ia noms
bushes near a dry watsreourao.
could not tea them properly. and
thought they wcFo fun grown bcaa,A.
I fired a; what could sec. and then
Kermit fired also at point whore
tho bushes were disturbed. Then
they broke cover. Each was badly
wounded. and 30 wo nniahed them
Off"
TEL them about tho two big lions
We got later on that afternoon.
father" urged Kermit.
we put up two big lions IN m.
other dried wutsrcoursc." Col Rooac.
welt continued. and they crashed
of thru tho thick brush. At firbt
wo thought they were charging. but
they were running away. They ap.
pcarcd right in front OF me. lcEa
than 80 yards away. / hit one Of
them, big. mhneiess fellow. and
brought him down with his hind
quarters dragging. Hs endeavored
20 face US. with his savage jaws
wide open and growing flerccly,
Kermit and I flrod into hiH chest,
and he died Immediately The other
was galloping across tho plains. 70
wo mounted and chased him. Final.
81. the lion halted and stood NJ bay.
facing us. Tho grass was too long
to REQ him properly after dis.
mounted"
And my horse would not let me
shoot" dlsgus;edly exclaimed Ker.
NIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
A Fine hing to Do

THE president has written to baseball pitcher letter
commendatory of his fine work.
Why not? Facts is there's too little honoring of the
fellows who contribute to the enjoyment of the millions in
the field of decent sports High and honorable recognition
is given the extraordinary successful in science discovery
invention and literature-and in one-pece beauty
contests. Why not something for the fellows who stand
high in vocation in which the whole people interest
ed day by day-the great national game?
Mr.. Walter Johnson pitcher, should consider his COM
mandatory letter from the president Of the United States
as decoration for good service rendered the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Unseen PeriLs

NHE trouble isn't much that have too many laws
but that too much time is wasted enforcing the wrong
ones Here's Seattle and every other community
has ordinance against splitting sidewalks in street
cars and other public places Few local regulations are
more important yet how often is the expectorater ar
rested?
you think of anything that should be safeguarded
than the publcs health, trot it forth The victim
of the most terrible contagious diseases can spit all over
the walk without much danger of arrest. But Just let
him get caught buying flask Of whisky or violating
parking rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
No Need to Worrv

THE wasp-waist is returning to torture women corset
makers claim. Already the wasp-wast is appearing
here and there in Europe
They predicted the same thing about hoop skirts
Bobbed hair has been doomed times over. High French
heels have started way again innumerabe times and
never arrived American longer ape crazy fash
ions willingly
They increasingly dress for health and comfort possibly
ntuitivey sensing that attracted by natural
feminine beauty than by caricatures Of it. .-...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
A wILDEBEESTE CHASE

There were large quantities OF dlf.
fercnt game where they.wero stalk.
inE. but thu wildobeeste wero fow
and scattered. We could plainly zee
fine bull, which appeared 10 DO the
objective. But tho old fellow was
shy. Tho hunters were having great
difficulty In getting close enough to
DO certain Of getting him at tho first
shot. The wildebeesto are as savage
as they are inordinately suspicious.
so Il Is not easy 10 stalk them. This
old bull every time tho hunters ap.
preached near him. plunged and
bucksd before starting Off on a wild