davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-27

Mrs. o. e. Ekdahl has as her
house guest for several days this
week. Mrs. Frank Schilt. who Is here
from her home In Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Rummell have
been Rawlins visitors for several
days this week. leaving on Wednes-
day morning for their home in Baggs.
, 1924-11-27

Mrs. Hattie Kryder was a business
visitor in Rawlins on Monday of this
week from her home in Saratoga.
, 1924-11-27

Board Of County Commissioners met this 9Th day II November, A. o.
1924 with all members present and David West n the chair.
After the various questions coming before the board at this time
were disposed Of, the board by motion recessed until two O'Clock ?. m
Reconvened this 9Th day of November at two o'clock and took up the
and payment of the following bills:
, 1924-11-27

@M~
At this season of the year when it is fit
ting that we all give thanks, every Stude-
baker dealer is thankful that the Stude-
baker corporation is producing and
manufacturing a perfect four Wheel
hydraulic brake.
EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES OF
STUDEBAKER 4-WHEEL BRAKE
SYSTEM
No other passenger cars manufacture
ed in America today possess the follow
ing advantages of the Studebaker q
Wheel Hydraulic Brake System:
l. The brakes are operated in for
ward speeds by hydraulic power alone.
Very easy foot pressure on brake pedal
is necessary merely to close the control
valve.
g. The front wheels cannot be locked.
10 partly overcome this admitted danger
most mechanical brakes now used are
designed to fully release one or both of
the front brakes when the car is being
turned from straightaway.
3. The rear wheels cannot remain
locked because the moment they lock
braklng pressure stops.
a. The main part of the braking sys-
tenn is enclosed in the transmission as
Sembly. The transmission oil serves the
double purpose of a lubricant and hy-
draulic fluid, and will neither freeze nor
CONCEAL. The hydraulic power is oper-
ated by a gear pump actuating two pis-
tons in the transmission case supplying
the braking power through levers, equal
izers, and solid brake rods to the four
wheels. Contrasted with other hydraul-
ic systems in use in the United States,
the system is most simple. There are no
tubes or hose which carry liquid to
brakes; no pistons in the brake drums;
no master cylinder OF plunger case
mounted as a separate unit outside the
transmission; no emergency fluid reSer-
voir mounted over the steering gear case
or on dash; no separate hydraulic fluid.
And about all, hydraulic power instead
of manual or mechanical power operates
the Studebaker brakes.
5. Front-wheel brakes never have to
be adjusted after leaving the factory.
6. Tightening or adjusting of brake
bands are the only two adjustments
necessary in the system.
The Studebaker 4-Whee Brake Sys-
ten is, in u opinion, the best system in
use in the United States today. 1t is
built as the result of three years of ex-
perience and tests with all known Ameri-
can and European designs, at a cost Of
several hundred thousand dollars. The
system is more expensive to manufac-
ture than most of the systems now in use.
Nothing better car be obtained on any
, 1924-11-27

!. +. BUCHANAN, Clerk.
Board resumed its session this 7th day of November At ten o'clock
D.. m. with all members present.
The following resolution vas introduced by C ". Morgan: THAT the
offer OF the Carbon County Building Association OF $1,000 in full settle
ment Of the Judgment lien Of Carbon County. State Of Wyoming. against
the real estate Of F. NJ. Bible in Rawlns, Wyoming, be accepted and
chairman of board Of county commissioners be ordered to release judy
men In full upon the court records OF Carbon county" Resolution un-
animouMy carried.
BY resolution regularly made and carried 1t was decided to accept
the bid of James King OF Albany County for on hundred. sixty two and
3lIioo Dollars for the mining claim. in Gold Hl known a. the Acme
and Lakeside Placer. Golden Wedge. Lcviathan, Wyoming and Banknote
Little Giant King Solomon Placer and Bridal Veil and Enterprise; and
the Lode Claims Nos. III, 90. 96. l46. 17 and $50.
A COMPENSATION for injury to the property OF II: l. Tully Jr. by the
Rocky Mountain Highway project through his land st nj moved by
{: v: morgan. seconded by A. Nelson and duly carried TIM. he be allowed
Road Viewer. for Rocky Mountain Highway between snntoga and
Encampmcnt. Moved by A. Nelson and seconded by G. w. Morgan that
L. = yivion be appointed to view tho above mentioned project
meeting.
The following bill raj taken under considerations: To balance due l.. J
Dolnnf for completion OF bridge Mt Bags. sb3224s.
by motion made and carried tho clerk was instructed to issue Ger
dhcntc f Indebtedness ms follows:
To L. J Donn. assigned. partial payment on Bags bridge. $4,000 90.
Wyoming Statutes.
moved and carried that thy adjourn until December End. next 1t ten
o'clock q m.
DAVE WEST.
J e. BUCHANAN, Chairman Of tho Board.
Clerk Of the Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
GYPSY CURSE ON
ARTISTS FAMILY
Meeting Recalls Strange En-
ropean Legend,

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-A
strange legend of Europe was re-
called when descendants Of Johann
Sebastian Bach and Felix Men
delssohn Bartholdy met at sym
phony concert here. Miss Violet Won
Bach, a direct descendant of the
famed composer, told the story to
Mrs. Alfred de Ridder, whose great
grandfather was a brother of Men
delssohn.
There has not been a composer in
our family since Johann Sebastian. =
Miss Bach said. Europeans blame
it on a curse.
Bach. IN his later years, was deaf
and blind. A son of his, Henry, was
inclined toward life Of gayety. He
became enamored Of a gypsy. One
day, while i'll, he called upon her
and died in her arms.
"Townsfolk, finding young Bach
there, believed the girl was the
cause Of the tragedy and burned her
at the stake. AS she died, she ut
tered a curse upon the Bachs and
said that never again would there be
a great composer in the family"
Miss Bach is a graduate Of the
University of Vienna and is the au-
thor of two books of poems and Of
Love-" a play now being produced
in Europe. Mrs. De Rider is a
well-known singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
GOLD EMPL
NCANCERC CURE
Remedy Is Taken Internally
Science Experiments.
By United Press

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Col-
loidal gold, a substance known to
science since the days of the early
Romans. has proved more effective
in treating many cases of cancer
than radium, according to Prof
Louis A. kahlenberg, medical chem
ist.
In conjunction with DIR. Edward
Ochsner Of Augustana Hospital Chi
cago, Professor Kaahlenberg has
experimental with the liquid gold"
and believes he has found a SUBJ
stance which will eventually make it
possible to remove cancerous
growths which the surgeons knife
cannot reach.
The gold colloid, properly applied
has been successful in causing can
cerous growths in the intestinal tract
to disappear. he declares.
The liquid. which looks like port
wine. is administered internally in
these cases in regular doses. In cases
Of advanced cancer, intravenous in
lection is used.
The gold cure is still in the expert
mental stage, Professor Kahlenberg
admits.
But it has proved a sure pain cure
in all cases in which It has been
tried" he declared. I'VE have used
it in hundreds of cases and It has
proved far better than drugs in kill
ing pain prevalent in advanced and
hopeless stages Of the disease"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
NO PROFIT LEFT
FOR SOIL FILLER
Illinois Farmers Not Even
Paid for Labor.
By United Press

By Cnued Press
URBANA. Ill. Aug. 1S.-Illinois
farmers fall short of making 3 per
cent on a conservative valuation on
land. to say nothing of the farmers
labor and management, according to
a study OF representative records
kept by farmers in eleven counties
Of the State and summarized by the
college Of agriculture, University Of
Illinois.
A summary Of the records exam
ined showed the earnings slumped
to the point where the owners lacked
s12 of getting anything for their la
Dor and management after a fair
amount of interest had been de-
Quoted.
Expressed in another way, the
earnings Of the farmers, whose rec
ords were examined, were such that
even if they were allowed labor
wages comparable to a hired mans
wages, they still made only BAT per
cent on their investment to pay them
for the use of their capital and their
managing ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
DOUG FEEDS 800 BUNS
"They Were Hungry, So That's
Why" Says Mrs. Fairbanks.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Doug Fair
banks and Mary Pickford turned So
biologists recently. They fed some
800 odd hoboes and buns and said
they found 1t good. Doug had been
advised against it. Hoboes are a
dirty, unwashed, undeserving and
unappreciative lot, he had been told.
But Mary's heart went out to the
homeless fellows. So he did it any-
way.
You see," he explained, ITS like
this. There's n kick in an act of
charity or a kind deed for the one
who does 1t and 1t makes no differ
ence whether the one he does it for
deserves 1t or not" He touched his
bosom. You get it in here, If you
understand what I mean"
And why analyze 1t or split hairs
about It," added Mary 'They Were
hungry and that's all that matters. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
LARGE SALARIES
MORE IN NUMBER
300 Per Cent Increase Since
1921,
BIZ Times SnecinI

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Million dollar
a year incomes in the United States
have increased 800 per cent since
1921, according to Frank E. Hand
Supreme Vice Chief Ranger Of the
Independent Order OF Foresters If
an address here.
THE increasing trend toward
million dollar incomes" said Mr..
Hand, whose society has a member
ship of 10000 in the United States
and Canada, as evidenced by recent
Treasury Department figures which
show that in 1921 twenty-one
persons reported an annual income
of $1.000,O00 or more, while last year
the crop of those receiving this sum
reached sixty-seven.
1.-THE daily income of these million
a-year people is $4,000 each, or 50 a
minute for every hour of the day
and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
CHICAGO CREATES
NEW COMMISSION
TO HANDLE RADIO
Purpose to Block Censorship
and Taxing Of
Listeners.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-An expert
ment which will be carefully watched
by the radio fans throughout the
United States lis now under test in
Chicago. 1t is the mayors radio
commission, created by the city coun-
eli and appointed by Mayor William
Z. Dever. The commission has no
legal powers but is to act in an
advisory capacity to the mayor and
the city council in all matters af-
fecting radio.
The idea of the commission belongs
to Frank Reichmann, president of
the Reichmann Company and inven-
tor of thorite and the thorophone
and thorola reproducing apparatus
for radio. 1t was put through for
the primary purpose Of blocking
censorship in broadcasting and the
possibility of an effort being made to
collect an inspection or installation
fee for antennas.
4n0 COlA41lA4SoAOAAJ elo AAcAAAC0 ~
Mayor Dever and approved by the
city council, is composed of Alder
man Jacob NJ. Arvey. chairman;
Charles H. Porter, secretary: AL
derman Charles S. Eaton, Joseph o.
Kostner and W. D. Meyering; Maj.
Herbert H. Frost, president Of the
Radio Manufacturers Association;
Frank Reichmann, Wilson J.
Weatherbee. manager of radiophone
station KYW; Frank H. Mcdonald
of the American Radio Association
and the Broadcast Listeners Asso-
citation, and F. E. Goodnow. repre-
senting the Western Society of En-
gineers.
Plan to Improve Radio
The general scope of the commits
sion and its objects are set forth in
the following announcement made
by the commission following its first
meeting:
1.-THE commission is planned. first,
to improve radio reception for the
people Of Chicago, and. second, to
prevent hostile and oppressive regu-
lation of radiocasting and reception
Of radiocasting.
1.-THE commission will have the
active and wholehearted support Of
the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton and. through this organization.
the benefit of the vast technical
knowledge and skill Of the engi-
neering stats of the various manu-
facturers. Through them we will
be able to help the general public
by devising and publishing various
methods of improving reception.
Listeners to Be Represented
Listeners. themselves. will be
represented on the commission so
that their ideas can be assembled
through their various organizations
and presented to the commission for
action. Broadcasters, too, will Se
represented and from them we viii
get 100 per cent cooperation.
Another important reason for a
commission is the fact that in the
last few years practically every
form Of popular entertainment en-
joyed by the people has been sub
ject to attack from minority groups
who seek to regulate by sumptuary
law every minute OF our lives from
the cradle to the grave. A commits
sion. operating efficiently, can shield
the radio listener and the broadcast
er from these attacks and can do a
great deal to prevent oppressive reg
ulatiOn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
1000 Dry Cases Tried

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Forty-
one thousand criminal cases in
volving violation OF the national pro-
hibition act were instituted, and
$4,000 convictions were obtained in
the first ten months OF the fiscal
year Just ended, according to figures
made Public today by Commissioners
Haynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Child Without Name

BERLIN. Aug. 1S.-The newly
born grandson of President Ebert
has not been christened. He will
not be given a name, 1t has been an
nounced, until one different than any
other in Germany has been found.
Hagen Ramsay" is the most popu-
lar name in Germany at present
since the filming of the Nibelung pic
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
GARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to exprest
our sincere thanks and appreciation tc
our neighbors friends and relatives for
their kindness and floral offerings during
the sickness and death of our beloved hus
band. Leo Johantgen; also we wish tc
thank Father Symphorm of Sacred Hear
ian Grove of Druids. N A o. D. No. %
Meridian Mutuals Benefit Society No. 251
WIFE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
DEATH NOTICES

RAY, TIMOTHY-Born Jan. 20, 1S43
passed away Aug. II, 1924. VIII be
buried from the homo of his son. 1440
Climber St.. Tuesday .. m. Burial at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
When Winter Comes

When Winter Comes
To secure good clean coal you must
be sure TO buy from a good reliable
coal dealer. The past Is years expert
ence in the coal business taught us to
select our Goals from the best and most
reliable mines in the country.
Try our HOOSIER RED ASH. holds
fire overnight
Hoosier Red Ash lp., clean fk$5.65
Hoos,er Red Ash egg .............S 50 30
Best w Va. block, large fkd $6. 50
Best E XIV block large. $3.50
Best Ind. lump, clean fkd $3.50
Best Glendora lp., large fkd $500
A discount on all cash orders Of three
tons Or more
Union lee & Coal Co.
nRexel 1921. DRcxel 4629,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

te Court Of Marion County.

4. J. LUPEAR. Attorney,
=. ALBERT H. L0sCHE. Clerk.
Aug. Ills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b---Hous@
Barth Ave.-2110

Cottage type OF 5 rooms. semi-mo.dier9,
Call Holman. Main 1857 or Hum. 24-4-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
dots

IN WASHINGTON gardens a lovely build
ing site: restricted district. corner of
Lavon and Tenth SITS. Priced cheap for
quick sale DreXci 4093
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
SALESMAN WANTED

WE OFFER statesmen wishing to sell di-
rect to the wearer fine. made to meas
retail splendid opportunity to now get
exclusive territory with liberal commission.
Write in for our dandy line. INTER
STATE TAILORS. Dept. I. r. 402-40O w.
Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Court of Marion County

NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS ETC
In the matter of the estate of George
E. Bula. deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
s AGENTS AND SOLICITORS
is HELP WANTED-FEMALE

AGENTS wanted; Harrah's Ointment for
sore feet. etc; big commission. HAIR
ONA MFG. CO. 200 Holiday Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES

IT'S NEVER lost until indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Times Want Ads Get Results-Try Them!
&c MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE. suites or odd pieces; rugs.
heating stoves; cash paid. Ran. 511S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

a personal altercation" between a noted physician of Boston and q Cam bridge professor in which "the parties were separated before much damage was done," and there. is long editorial paragraph condemnins the habit of pro fanity.
 An entire column on thisc page is given to a condensed report of the do- ings of the Massachusetts legislature for the week proceeding rou- tine business. There is another column of miscellaneous items, including the following paragraph from the London Atlas:
 An Aerial Steam Carriage--This is the name which has been given to a new machine, for which company has taken out patent, and which is to con vey passengers, goods and despatches through the, air, performing the journey from London to India in four days, and to travel at the rate of from 75 to 100 miles an hour. A company is really formed, the patent was formally sealed on the 29th of September last, and systematic arrangements are in progress to complete the design. In January the machine will be thoroughly organized. and until then we take leave of the subject, land only trust that this alleged invention is neither exaggerated nor an Utopian project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
COLORADO ROCK
 FREAK OF NATURE
Weighs 12,OOO Tons And Rests On Base Size Of
 Library Table

For an inconceivable space of time forces of nature have worn upon q huge formation of red sandstone, in western Colorado, until it is now sus- tained and balanced in air on a mere point of crumbly shale, says the Chris tian Science Monitor.
 Potato Rock is probably the largest balancing rock on earth. This marvel has two separate foundations. It stands on the very brink of the east wall of Rio Chiquito (little) Dolores canon, which is here gorge 500 feet deep.
 A natural hole, large enough for a man to crawl through, separates two small necks supporting the prodigious weight of the boulder, which engineers estimates is not less than 12,000 tons. The rock is 85 feet high, with a great est diameter of 70 feet. One support is no larger than a library table; the other is much smaller.
 Appears To Be Falling
 All who see the amazing balancing rock are astonished, not only at it's erect, but at it's unbalanced aspect. Nc matter from what angle the spectator looks the rock appears wholly ur balanced. The observer is bewildered by the impression that it is actual. falling.
 w. P. Fla of Grand Junction, Col discovered Potato Rock 40 years ago For 40 years he daily has expected il to tumble off the cliff into the cannon All visitors share in the belief that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
THE WRONG WORD

The gamekeeper was faced by new problem. He understood the habits of birds and the ways of most of the sportsmen with whom he had to deal, tut now a bishop was one of the party of guns. How to address him was the question that troubled him, as he con fessed to a friend whose sympathy led 'him to ask later how he fared.
 'B-badly," was the answer. ''Tht very first thin a rabbit run right pas is legs an said Shoot the damned thin, your holiness An I saw at one, from is face that holiness was the wrong word r'-London Opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

cannot stand long, and express wonder and surprise that it stands at all.
 Main highways pass nearby and the city of Grand Junction is only 9 miles away, but visitors to Potato Rock have been few, partly because it has been difficult to reach and partly be- cause it is almost unknown. With completion recently of a new road, Trail of the Serpent, through No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Thoroughfare, Cannon, Potato Rock is now easily reached.
 Trail of the Serpent passes Devils Kitchen. This enormous ampitheatre, surrounded by gigantic monoliths, is the first of an array of fantastic and colorful formations of amazing propor- tions reached in No Thoroughfare Can non. Two Indian Qualifications, of un- known age or origin, remain in large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

grottoes of the imposing red sandstone walls. Numerous interesting Indian relics have been found here. The nun, Der of arrow heads is mute evidence of battles fought in the distant past Walls are covered, in places, with In dian writings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Do you need efficient, industrious help2 There's one sure way to get it quickly-read and use e-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Read and Use The Age-Herald Want Ads
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
STATE OF MAINE.
SheriH'S Sale of Real Estate,

HANCOCk SIS:
Taken this 18th day of June. A. d.
1874, on lien execution dated June
18th, 1924, issued on lien judgment
for taxes rendered by the Ellsworth
municipal court at Ellsworth, within
and for the said County of Hancock, at
term of said court begun and held
at said Ellsworth on the first Tuesday
of June, 1924 to wit, on the 9th day
of June, A. d. 1924, in favor of c. H.
Workman, collector of taxes for the
town Of Sorrento, in the. County
for the year 1928, against
the heirs of C. II. Preble. late of Sui
liVan in said county, and particularly
the real estate hereinafter described.
for the sum of thirty-one dollars and
twenty cents damage, and thirteen
dollars and SiXty-SeVen cents cost of
suit with interest from the said 9Th
ffteen cents more t for Wv writ Of
execution, and will be sold at public
auction. at the sheriff's office at num-
Der ST. State street in said Ellsworth
to the highest bidder, on the 22d day
of July A. u. 1924, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, the least undivided frac
tional part Of the following described
real estate situated in said Sorrento
that any person bidding will take and
with all necessary charges of sale, to
wit: Lot No. 3, section c., division l ;
Lot No. 5, section c.. division /; Lot
No. II, section A.. division /, as shown
on a plan made by Gilbert e. Simpson
for the Frenchman's Bay and Mount
Desert Land and Water Company of
lots in Division l, 2, 3, and in said
town of Sorrento.
= WARD w. WESCOTT,
Sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
''Eittah.
Winter Harbor.

Capt. Dana Hammond left last
week for New York, where he has
employment for the summer.
Gleason Rand of Bangor was
recent guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hanson of Ber-
wick are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. Hanson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hanson.
Misses Olive and Leonora Tracy of
Bangor spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Ruby j. Tracy.
Mrs. Persis ODER and daughter
Marguerite, of Bar Harbor, are in
town for short stay.
Mrs. Cora Stevens Of Phillips is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna Nor
ris.
- Mrs. F. S. Young has returned
from visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Smallidge
have returned to Boston, after a
visit with relatives here.
t*Mrs. George G. Blance, worthy
ma+ron of Ruby chapter, o. E. S.,
has returned from Portland, where
she attended the grand chapter.
Mrs. Sarah Mayo and three chill
dren, of Milo, recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Har-
rington.
June II. s.