davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
BIRTH AND DEATH
, FIGURES POPULAR
Vital Statistics Used by
Rich and Poor.

Rich and poor from all walks of
life daily refer to the record of
births and deaths kept at the city
hall by the board of health.
Inquiries come in on every mail,
whether it be from the United States
Government or a curious neishbor
who wants to know details connect
ed with the stork's arrival.
Vital statistics are important.
though not deliberately kept. thc}
furnish valuable information 10 life
insurance companies verifying dates
OF birth. completing their claim rec
ords in event Of a death
Lawyers consult them often
Dates of death in provisions of wills
often enter into settling affairs Of
an estate From ten to fifteen GER
tilted copies Of a death are made
daily AT the city hall for use in
tracing title Of property.
Uncle sam requires a weekly.
monthly and yearly report on birth
and date rate so Indianapolis can
he compared with other cities. The
wave Of epideTnics sweeping the
country is watched on such reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
LAND TITLE MEN
BEGIN SESSIONS
C, c. White of Cleveland
AmOng SPEAKERS.

Address by Charles e. White Of
The Land Title. Abstract and Trust
Company. Cleveland. on Modern
Evidence of Title was headnner to-
dHy Of the nineteenth annual conven-
tion Of Indiana Ahs'racters Associa-
tion in tu-o-day session AZ the Lin
coin.
About sevonty-dve delegates are in
attendance. Initial session was called
by Waiter Coppage. Charlottesville.
president Committee reports and
routine busir ess was transacted.
Clarence e. Bowen. Crawfords-
Vile. spoke on Experience From the
Standpoint IF an Examine" this
afternoon.
Committees named: Nominating:
IN T. r. Morgan kokomo. Ernest
Duncan. Newcastle, Fred T. Shur-
ger. Decatur Resolutions: Willis
Coval. indianapolis. Orvllle Steph-
ems. Angola. John f. Meredith. Nun
Gle. Membership: William Roland.
Anderson: Miss II N Meluuger.
Porrland- r. W. Miles. Monticello.
Banquet VIII be served at th- Lin
colin -ouiEht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
HOLD-UP STORY PROBED

Police were investigating the re-
ported hoId-up AT the Roosevelt Hotel
early today. William G.. Davis. Jr-.
night clerk. told police he was read
ing a paper when TWO masked men
entered the front door and started
shooting ar him. Davis said he ran
into the back room. Eo- a revolver
and fired at the ceiling ,o brighten
the men. He said they ran e. ana
auto in front Of The hotel and es-
caped. Police charge Davis had
been drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
TOday:S Best
Radio Features

WEAF'. New York 1872 NJ, WCAP.
Washington t469 NJ ana WAR,
Providence $500 Nd $50 p. M EST
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
WEAF, New York (492 NJ, 10 p.
ia. EST-Chorus Of the New York
Oratorio Society.
WBAP. Fl. Worth (4-6 NJ, 1870 p.
m. CST-Harmonv club.
KIN, Oakland 509 NJ, 8 p. m.
POST Studio concert.
WOS. jefferson City (+40.9 M $50
p. H., CST-E;Vangelical Church
concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Births
3irls

shirl and Lola Fouch. @1n7 Fernway
Abraham and Jennie DraiIar 2t2o ".
Michigan
Cecl and Iva Tryon Deaconess Hospital
Jackson and Ruth Pryor. Dcaconess Hos
pttal
Fred and Ruth Luostord. 1892 Southern.
Ernest and Helen Tyler. $40 " Eiev-
enth
John and Frances pr1nEides4a. city hos
Theodore and Annie Proctor 2444
sheldon
Arthur aud Helen sncckcr. 1895 s. Ala
bams
Thomas and Nora Lyons. 725 S East
Charles and Freda Gahcrt ~ :. Noble
Boys
John and Ressic Bucket 1908 & Rich.
land
Christy and Margaret Matalt 1924 lee
John and Elsa Ewcll. Deaconess Hosp
tai.
Charles and Rosie ssndun. Deaconess
Hospital
Charles and Emma mcwniams. Dea,
coucss Hospital.
James and Edna Bailey. 1850 Cornell
Walter and Henrietta Elder l27 y. Key
stone.
Oden and Caroline FreiriclS. ola Greer.
William and sophia EslTidge. Stt s.
Mount
rili
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
SCOUT COUNCIL ELECTS
f. W. Harris Is Re Elected at the
Annual Meeting.

z. IV. Harris heads the Indian
apoMs Council of Boy Scouts for
another year.
Compliments were paid him ou his
work Tuesday night at a banquet
ar First Presbyterian Church. Scout
mothers served dinner. Thomas c..
Howe reported on recent ScoutInas-
ters' convention at Chicago.
Other officers. Vice president, ".
G.. Marmon. l. c. Heusman. Z. A.
Kahn. (. [. Graf and John a. Hook.
W. s. Pearce. secretary, +. :. Holl-
veg. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
CAR BUS LINES START
Operation of Two Feeder Lines
Commenced.

Regular operation Of two feeder
bus lines was started by the Indian
apolls Street Railway Company to-
day with five busses in service,
The first districts served were
from Thirty Fourth and Illinois SITS,
north to Capitol Ave. and Fifty
Second St, and from Thirty-Fourth
St. and Central Ave. to Fifty Second
St. and Central Ave.
Buses began running at Thirty
Fourth and Illinois SITS. at 5:28 a, m.
and from Central Ave. terminals at
5;44 a. m. Service was continued at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
SILENT COP INSTALLED
Automatic Device Il Erected ut Cen
trail Ave. and Sixteenth st.

Additional protection to Sixteenth
St As through street east and
west thorouEhfare has been taken
with installation Of an automatic
stop and 60 signal al Central Ave
intersection.
According to hoard Of safety plans
another one may be erected ut the
Senate Ave. intersection. Other sig
nails are protecting the traffic al
Meridian and Delaware SIS. and
Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
q. l. Seybert Heads Post

g. l. Seybert viii head-the Bruce
p. Robson post. American Legion.
during the coming year Other Of
Hcers named Tuesday We're. r 3
Diley and II. q. Purcell. vice COM
mauders; DR.. T. Z. Long. finance
officer. J. ". Arlington. adjutant.
William s. Mayer. George Borton
and Paul Z. Beam. executive com
u75rteernan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Damage Set at 5000

J. s. Henry. vice president Of the
Mid West Storage Battery Company,
1623-25 Bellefontaine St, said today
that damage done to the building
and contents Tuesday, when fire
started In the heating plant. would
probably be $6,00a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Wet Street Fatality

BD ritcd Press
LoGANSPoRT. Ind, Dec. s.
Daniel F. Raus. 60. retired farmer
was instantly Killed al Grass Creek
today when the truck in which he
was riding ran into the side Of "A
Pennsylvania switch engine. 10
mer Pratt. driver of the truck.
blamed slippery pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money

Send this al and ten cents 10
Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago, III writing Your name and
address clearly. You VIII receive a
ten cent bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseuess. also free sam
pie packages IF FOLEY PILLS. a
diUretic stimulant for che kidneys.
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Constipation ami Bilious
ness These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try them,
Sold everywhere advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Deaths

Doris Quinn : DAYS 1I6 N. New Jcr~
sey. broncho pneumonia.
Andrew J. Bchymcr ~. N62 Eastern.
hypOstati" pneumonia
Fannie J. Harman 81, 30 y. warman.
carcinoma
Mary Janet Day II. Deaconess Hospital.
general pertOntis.
John i Suigrove. 70. Link Belt Com.
pany. cerebral apOpleXy.
Rebccca Madden. n Methodist Hospi-
tai. uremia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03

Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance q hundred fold
Don't stay gray. Look young
Either propar" The recipe az home or
get from any druI store bottle Of
"WyetA's Sage ANA sulphur Com
pound, which ia merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready touse
preparation. because lt darkens the
hair beautifully besides. no one can
possibly tell as It darkens so nat
urally and evenly You moisten
sponge or soft brush with it. draw
ing this through the hair. taking
ono small strand st time BY
morning tho gray hair disappears
after another application or two. its
natural color Is restored and It be-
comes thick. Elossy and lustrous.
and you appear years younger.--Ad.
Nertisemcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
HARRY E. Y0CKEY WINS
Candidates Offer Stunts at Annual
Kiwanis Club Election.

Harry e. Yockey, attorney, 1850
Consolidated building, is new
kiwanis Club head. Dwight S. Rit-
ter is retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG.
DARKEN GRAY HAIR

Gray hair however handsome. de
notes advancing axe. We all know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03

y. n. Nj. ,Gl..-.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

AH.Wo0I CamePS Hair
Snifing, S2.98 Yard
In high favor for making spring
sport skirts and coats. In two new
shades Of tan and gray.
$500 Black Mohair. Sicilian
SI.49 Yard
42-inch beautiful quality, lustrous-
Black Mohair Sicilian on sale Mon
day at a worthwhile saving.
39c Yard.Wide Black Safeen
29c
Heavy quality, rich, lustrous. mer-
cerized, Fast Black Sateen for
aprons, bloomers and Innings.
25c-29c Wash Goods, 16c
Yard-wide Shirting Madras, yard
wide PercaIe, 32-inch Dress Cling
ham and 32-inch Romper Cloth.
Evening star., 1924-03-02


Regular sizes; in pink; perfect.
Boys Wool-Finished Sport
Hose, Per Pair, I2Hc
With fancy tops; irregulars:
Women's Onyx Lisle Hose
Pair, 35c; 3 Pairs, $500
In black. white and all shades.
Children's Mercerised
Ribbed-T0t Socks
Pair. Hc: 8 Pairs for SOC
In all colors. Irregulars.
Women'S Burson Heather
Hose. Per Pair. pc
Plain and clocked. Irregulars.
$3.50 Women's Thread Six
Hose, SI.W
Pigeon Black Hose, slightly
irregular tops.
SIC and 75c Children's
Sport Hose, 39c
Plain. clocked and fancy tops;
all colorS.
WITH EACH PURCHASE AT
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
we will give without cost trial
package of Amami Bath Powder
and LoveMe Face Powder.
4manli Shampoo, 3 for Csc
Mavis Lipstick, Hc
Dorm Rouge, 42c
Vivandon Peter Rabbit
Talcum. lie
3 for SOC
Derma Tiva Liquid Face
PoaCder, sc
WeStover Toilet Paper
3 for IOc
Stamped Goods
Chiidren'S Rombers
59c and $50
Sizes 1 and 8 years.
Charming Patterns in
Little Girls White Dresses
59c
Sizes and years.
TOHe Dresses, $3.50
Guaranteed fast colors. Sizes
2 and 4 years.
New Buciika Packages
Full line of Bucilla Package
IS, including children's
dresses. in all sizes, rompers. in
fantS, outfits, pillow tops, scarfs,
center card table covers, cos
tune slips. etc.
3.Piece Vanity Sets. on
cream crash .49c
ScarfS and Buffet Sets. .59c
Large Centerpieces .69c
All the above patterns match.
They can be bought singly or in
group.
Infants Dresses
79c and SI.OO
Sizes 6 months and one year.
Guest Towels, 29c to 45c
Bedspreads, $500
Scarfs, 39c
Tanify Sets. 2Sc
To match.
PUos0 Tubing, a Pair, SLID
Luncheon Cloth, 69c
Napkins to match, Each, I9c
Ladies' G0svns, SI.OO
Orchid shades
N.Inch Georgeffe Crebe
$500 Value, Per Yard, SI.69
40-inch Silk Georgette Crepe.
Good firm quality that will stand
wear -and is guaranteed. In
black. white, street and evening
shades.
Dress and Suit Buckles
Per Set, &c
A large assortment of Dress
and Suit Buckles, black and
fancy: all sizes.
Beaded Ornaments
75c Each
Beaded Ornaments. just the
touch for any dress; jet and
combination beads; in SO differ
ent shapes.
One-Hat Beaded Belts
Each. SI.75
Half-beaded Belts, in jet and
colored beads.
A Complete Stock OF
Silk Braid Trimmings
I2R to Csc Yard
Solid colors-black, plain and
fancy; II to inches wide.
IOc T0rch0n Laces, Yd., Sc
A table of Torchon Laces. -
to inches wide, white with COL
ored thread: new lace for trim
ming scarfs. towels, curtains, etc.
MarabOuf Trimming
Yard, &c
4 fad at present, in black and
$3.50 Hair Switches. SI.75
22-inch soft quality three
separate stem Hair Switches,
wavy.
New Side Hair Waves
Special, S3.9S
Made in separate pieces, air
ventilated, soft quality.
SIC W0men'S Bust
Confners, 25c
Mash and basket weave, back
fastened. rubber insert; sizes "a
TO II.
SIPS Children'S Creepers
SI.OO
Made of colored chambray,
white collars, cuffs and pock-
cts: sizes !, 2 and years.
Infants Short Dresses, SIC
Good duality nainsook, bishop
and yoke style, trimmed with
lace and embroidery; sizes 6
months, l and & years.
SIPS Peffic0atS
S1.M
Petticoats of lustrous
quality sateen, made with
fancy pleated ruffles. In
American Beauty, rose,
taupe, brown, copen. purple
and black.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

their application under way looking
to refund of $4,000 which the gov
eminent would have supplied to
build the first piece of road If the
decision had been recorded by them
They take the view that Bingham
county merely stepped into the
breach in an emergency, and now
that there is million dollars in the
treasury allotted to federal road pro-
jects in Idaho and ready to be match
ed by the counties, Bingham county
is entitled to and is ready to-receive
the money already advanced on this
emergency to enable the tourists of
the forty-eight states to get across
the Fit. Hall reservation for the past
four years. The money is lying idle
in the treasury with no counties in
a position to match it, and Bingham
county can use it very we'll in max
ing other improvements in roads
which Uncle Sans people want to
travel.
A few years ago so many counties
in Idaho were issuing bonds and Of
fering to match federal with county
money to build roads, the govern
ment could not advance money fast
enough to meet more than fraction
of the demands. Now that times are
hard and bonds do not sell very well
few, If any, of the counties can get
the cash to match federal money
and it is accommodating.
The present board in this count
succeeded in getting together enough
cash last year to pay our share on
the paving from Blackfoot river into
town, and the crushed rock road
rom the sugar factory to the north
county line, and is now matching
federal money for building fourteen
niles of the worst section on the Ia
Der desert. Each of these things
las been considered something of a
victory on the part of our
and the men who
lave secured those things for their |
can secure the refund |
md find the best way to use it. 1t |
nay take year or two to do it, but |
hey have way of persevering that |
ucceeds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
County May Get Refund
on Road Fund Advanced

Bingham county advanced eighty
three thousand dollars to build six
miles of bitulithic highway on the
reservation four years ago when the
federal government was debating
whether it was its duty to build the
roads across Indian reservations or
leave it to some county in the vicin-
ity or leave the public to get across
the gap as best they could.
While the debating was in pro-
gress the traffic was suffering losses
and delay, and Bingham county step
ped into the breach and built a road
which the state and federal govern
ment could approve. After the ques-
ton was settled and the government
decided to build such roads it COM
pleted the bitulithic road to the
north line of the reservation, and is
now building it to the south line,
in Bannock county.
Bingham county's commissioners
went to Boise the first of the week
to meet with officials there to get
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

cost, and here the allegation may
be sustained and full credence given
to the alligator.
In the next lap of the ascent the
road chung to the side of the noun
tain until it approached the timber
heretofore mentioned anI then again
cut into the mountain and Tapped
back and forth upon itself on the
grim face of the highest part of the
range, affording a master view look
ing out and down upon the broad
ened vista still growing smaller at
the bottom and infinitely larger on
the higher levels. The large ranges
and peaks seen from the bottom are
now below US, and only the master
range stands out above. The great
areas between them stand out in
plain view like a giant relief map
multiplied billion diameters and
liable to double again. The view
is at once inspiring and disagree
able-fnspiring as one looks out at
it by-and-large, but giving a creepy
lOCllA6 WhCn ouI NOy Ing tHc QcPIuo
close in. The last laps of the ascent
are as safe as the first, but the driver
keeps his eye on the track, not try
ing to get more than snapshots on
his mental plates, leaving the pas
sengers to drink in the time expos
ures. Finally the road bends into
little saddleback between the peaks, !
reaches across a little barren spot
that is not steep like all the rest, and
bends down into an incline among
the pines and dense growth o
brush. This is the summit All the
southern slope is barren; all the
northern slope is wooded. A de-
scent ola thousand feet and the roa
leads out across the Camas Prairies
to Grangeville in a high grass coun-
try. Once down on ground that is
firm and level there come to mind
,wo things-bands of armed Indians
pursuing weary cavalrymen on black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
Editorial Circuit of Idaho
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
one-third of Col. Perry's troops with
out an Indian getting scratched.
When our own car had covered that
same strip of road 1t just went back
of rocky ridge and kept on climb
| ing, back to the right. l thought
1t was headed down of the battle
field now and would go right on to-
ward the gap in the range to the
northeast. / was glad we were
leaving the great lobes of the range
that doomed so forbidding to the
north of US. They were SO barren
and so steep, l felt uncomfortable
steering right at them. The motor
kept pulling hard and required lots
of gas, so l knew we we're still climb
ing. After a half mile or more we
turned into deep cut like rail-
road makes through a hill, and in
the cut we turned to the left into
the mountain and kept on curving
and climbing until we were on the
surface again and running back to
the left, that is, to the westward and
toward the high range. l wondered
IL this was to give us another view
of the battlefield, so I viewed.
remembered having read that the
steam shovel operating in cut on
the White Bird hill scooped up
dead soldier boots, spurs and all,
just as his comrades had buried him.
According to the history, the sur
vivors of the fight retreated up the
slope toward the summit, with White
Birds braves picking them on as
they went. Looking up the slope
perhaps half a mile above us we saw
that pilot car moving, ghost-like, and
nofseless like car in a movie, scoot-
ing along a very steep slope. Fur
Their examination of the slopes re-
vealed the other two cars also doing
some nice movie stunts. They were
still running on high.
Looking back down and across the
canyon or narrow valley Of the White
Bird, revealed very crooked high |
way with cars and little clouds of
dust scattered along for a great dis
lance, coming, like insects. On the |
eastern side of the creek the hills |
rose rather abruptly, not in bluffs
nor yet in gentle slopes. 1t was a
typical highland stock range, great
ly broken in thousands of hills,
ridges and ravines, and sloping back
to greater heights above our line
Of vision and beyond. All that part
that lay below US and on general
level with us looked like giant
relief (bird's eye View map null
.iplied ten thousand diameters.
While we sat looking from point
If easy view the caravan glided on
Ind, below us, silent, dwarf-like,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
TO FARMERS.

Why not diversity your farm en-
ergies and products? Why not con-
vert the waste profits of your farm
into bank account? Why sell your
alfalfa hay for $500 to $500 per
ton when by buying aged ewes, you
could market 1t through yourself at
a higher price? Why not convert
your spare hours into profit?
You can do all this by buying So
called "aged ewes" for farm use.
We will furnish the ewes and you
furnish the hay and proper care and
attention. Good terms to depend
able and responsible farmers.
Full particulars by addressing F.
J. Hagenbarth, president Wood Live
Stock Company, Spencer, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
OFFICERS LOCATE STILL.

Federal agents accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Clark, made a trip
to the hills about 40 miles east of
Blackfoot Sunday and discovered n
still in full operation. The still had
capacity Of forty gallons and two
barrels of mash were taken in the
raid. Chick Kline, said by the Of
ficers to have been found attending
the still, was placed under arrest and
Everett Hoops was also arrested,
charged with being connected with
the operation of the still. Both men
were taken before Commissioner
Turner at Pocatello Tuesday and
were held under bond for appear
ance before the federal court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

In addition to the need for ne'
settlers, which was unanimousl
agreed upon as the biggest singl
endeavor the federation can under
take, the need for economic admin
istration was stressed. Also Their
came up the question of assessment
upon the various communities. Thi
matter was brought out by repre-
sentatives of the smaller towns, who
wanted assurance they would not b.
compelled to pay as much as the
larger members.
A committee of which ]. A. Har
ader is to be chairman was author
lied for the purpose of preparing
a foundation for levying assessments
for carrying on the federation activ-
tiles
Tracing the outcome of unscien-
tific land settlement in Montana,
which had resulted disastrously to
the economic condition of the state.
Mr.. Harader declared that unless the
land settlement is done right it
would be better to forget the matter
and not do 1t at ALL Also, he said,
the settlement plan hardly could be
expected to work out satisfactorily
unless the state takes part. The
state would aid by maintaining for
at least the next ten years depart
ment with nothing to do but super
wise the settlement of Idaho.
Establishment of bureau such
as this is the most constructive and
sensible piece of legislation this fed
Grafton could work for" he said.
Another advantage of getting to-
gether, it was brought out, will be
to secure cooperation of the Union
Pacific system in advertising. No
railroad company will advertise one
particular locality, but it will spend
considerable in working for new set
tiers for large area. 1t was the
general opinion that eastern Idaho
a remarkable field for the
railroad companies to work out a
new settler movement
The existence several years ago of
a department of immigration and
statistics in Idaho was cited but it
was declared the appropriation for
that office and its field of operations
both were too narrowed. When a
new department is installed it will be
the duty of each community of the
state to have itself represented in a
committee to cooperate and assist
the state department
In addition to listing lands and
doing work toward getting the right
kinds of settlers for those lands a |
state department would go a long
way toward inspiring confidence in |
the state. Such department would |
afford an outlet for the people OF |
the various communities to express |
in themselves.
The federation it was indicated by |
talks made by delegates from vari-
Gus communities, cannot hope to do
very much in a short time. There
was a feeling that completion of or
ganization by January l and agree
ment on few of the more import
ant things, such as land settlement
and the need for state department
would constitute all that could be
hoped for The real tangible pro-
gram would shape itself for 1925.