davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Two Hurt When Auto Hits Pole

BU UUITeU -FftSS
SULLIVAN, Ind, Jan. 21-When
their automobile skidded into two tele-
phone poles Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley
Young were seriously injured. Mrs.
Young is the daughter Of Mrs. James
r. Riggs, Democratic national COM
mittee woman from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
FERRY STUCK IN ICE
Seventy-Five Passengers MarOoned
With Temperature Is Below Zero.

BIZ Unite Press
MARQUETTE. Mich, Jan. 21.-Sev.
enty-five persons were held prisoner
on board the car ferry Chief Wawa.
ton, on south Atlantic passenger
train, until early today. The car
ferry was stuck In the Ice all day
Sunday with the Thermometer regis
tering Is below zero
The passengers reached ST. Ignac
shortly after the car ferry was re-
leased from the ice. No suffering was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
INVESTORS ASK RECEIVER
Stockholders Of Kokomo Company
Want Receipts Kept Intact


By Unifed Press
KOKOMO. Ind. Jan. 21.--stockhold.
ers of the welfare Loan Society OF
Kokomo have brought suit TO have
a receiver appointed so that the re-
ceipts Of the society may be kept in
tact.
The Hawkins Mortgage Company OF
Portland, the n B. Hawkins Company
and the National Welfare and Mort
gage Company Of New York, all hold
ing companies of the local organiza-
ton, are named as defendants to pre-.
vent withdrawal of funds from the
local company.
Howard County investors hold s62.-
900 worth of stock In the loan society.
Officials of the Hawkins company
are under indictment in the Federal
Court in Indianapolis for alleged use
of the malls in a scheme to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

Mrs. Clarence r. Martin, 44l5
Park Ave, is chairman Of reserva-
tons for a card party to be given
Jan. % by the Indianapolis League
of Women Voters at Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter Of D. A. r., S24 N.
Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
NEW PASSPORT is ASKED
Claude Bessie Says He Is Straighten.
ing Out Misunderstanding

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Jan. 21.-Claude Bessie. for
mer Omaha city clerk whose passport
was cancelled when he arrived at
Cherbourg with Miss Emma Wonls-
ley. of Redlnds. Cal. as his bride, ap-
piled today for a new passport.
Bessie told officials at the American
embassy he was trying to straighten
out the misunderstanding" by cabling
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says-
Mother Heads Daughter
On Road to Bitterness

81 my baby girl taught to hate and trust
long she lives
An Indianapolis mother wrote those words after quarrel
herhu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
BRITISH MONEY DROPS
Pound Sterling Slumps as Result of
Railway Strike,

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The pound ster-
ling slumped badly today. falling to
1927. The decline was attributed to
the national rail strike and the IN
settled strike condition.
By United Press
PARIS. Jan. 21.-The French franc
was slightly lower today, being quoted
at $3.50 to the dollar at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Myrtle Piper. Is. Missing

The police have been asked to aid
In the search for Miss Myrtle Piper.
Is. Of $50 Udell St. who has been
missing from her homo since
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Incl

NEXT: Bee" con inues her letter
"A telegram from Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

The Independent Order of Shepherds
will give a dance Wednesday night
in the P. H. c. Hall, East and Aiichi-
gan SITS.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
OFFICE NOTES

Hiram Williams journeyed to
Trenton Saturday and purchased
new cap which is so arranged that
it creates a very youthful i'm
preston. The uninitiated would
never realize his scarcity of hair.
Dummy" Heller dashed madly
after the Editor to tell him that
Charlie Price was laid up with a
broken axle on Monday, only to
discover that he was putting on the
top because of the rain.
Con Tweedle and F. E. Burnett
have been practicing for the Main
Office Vaudeville. They plan to sing
that famous song, "Hi lie, Hi Lo."
Margaret Cobleigh, our demon
messenger girl, is in again with
both of her pedal extremities as
good as ever.
Lily Dempsey has been transfer
red from the factory to the switch
board
Miss Elizabeth Stradling has been
moved to the Main Office and is
working for Mr.. Williams, while
Dora Reading is replacing Nettie
Callan on Mr.. Burnett's staff. Nettie
Callan left for Newark to start her
training as a nurse on Wednesday
morning,
Mildred Mohr has been desperately
trying to silence new pair of shoes
with typewriter OIL
"Bert" Blackwell has taken up
his abode in the Main Office.
The office was represented at the
Catholic Club dance, Monday night,
by "Al" Mangan, "Nan" Callan and
Dean" Cane.
Ruby Crangle has joined the elect
who live in New Jersey for
,hange. She, with her family and her
Russian wolfhound, has taken her
bode at the Kuser place on the
op of the hill.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
MILLROOM

Two new men were taken on this
week, Charlie Price, Jr., and J..
r. Rittenhouse.
"Shy" Cooper has been out several
days. We were sorry to hear of his
wife's death.
Ask Teddy who broke Chaueey
o'Cott's milk bottle.
Tony Fresco's claim to fame! He
is now doing three mems work.
Tommy Caro- is now stationed at
the mill formerly occupied by
George Hunt.
We wonder if the name Huffnagle
would arouse Walter as it used to.
The latest in rag compound are
light weight stitches. One got in the
rag last week and now we know
why our shoes wear like Iron.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
LIGHT MAKING DEPARTMENT

LIGHT MAKING DEPARTMENT
We are all glad to hear Minnie
Carbone'S melodious voice again in
his room.
Jimmy came to work on the six
o'clock bus Tuesday morning. He
vas an hour early. He thought it
was the seven o'clock.
We were talking about straw
berries the other day and somebody
aid they liked wild ones because
hey were so sweet and Margaret
Hann said, 81 like the tame ones
better"
We all sympathize with Pearl
Reed on the loss of her brother.
Dotte Kilmer says she thinks
she would like to roller skate if she
rould stand on her feet.
Billy Persal went to Somerville
Sunday and he had to come home
on two fiat tires.
Dottie Kilmer and Anna Ennis
hitched an express wagon to mach
ne and went up town the other
lay and they got in the machine
when they got near the center of the
town. We wonder what that was for,
We wonder why Clare says all
the time, "Hurray we are going to
Washington"
Florence Hagerman must have de-
veloped a powerful party Friday
night. She did not get back tc
work until Tuesday morning.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
COSTS 26 CENTS TO PRODUCE
A DOZEN EGGS

"The goose that laid the golden
egg" is dead, but successful Penn
sylvania poultrymen know that they
can still reap harvest from their
own poultry hocks providing they
give them proper feed and care.
These principles of production are
well illustrated in the recent sum-
mary of account books kept by 22
flock owners of Huntingdon and
Wayne counties under the super
vision of the agricultural extension
department at the Pennsylvania
State College. The records show that
the average production of these
hocks for the year was 1872 eggs
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
OE SUTTERLEY TO RUN FOR
CITY COMMISSION

Joe Sutterley, of the Production
Office, is a candidate for City Com
missioner in the elections which will
axe place on May 13.
Joe" is one of the oldest en-
'loyees and though young man
has been here for 81 years. As a
member of the Loyal Order of
Moose, Odd Fellows, and P. o. S.
# A. he is well known in political
nd fraternal circles throughout the
rounty.
There is no question at all but
hat Joe is the Snag Proofs "fa-
-orite son." and will corner a large
'ote in the factory
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
Continued from third page)
JACK" CROWLEY VISITS OLD
HOME

HOME
For the first time in more than a
year "Jack" Crowley came back
to his old home town. He is east
on a business trip and Lambertville
was the first step in journey that
includes New York, Boston and New
Haven.
Mr.. Crowley is now the vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Servio Rubber Company, Rock Is
land, Ill. During the afternoon he
spent here, he inspected the factory
with his brother, w. E. Crowley,
our factory superintendent, and was
very much interested in the changes
which had taken place between his
visits.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Crowley
worked with his father as assistant
superintendent of the factory and it
was here that he learned the shoe
business.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
TOP ROOM NOTES

Gladys was roller skating the
'ther night and fell down. She is
thankful she didn't break anything.
Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Lavina
Greene spent Sunday at Shenandoah
1averns, Va.
Mary Shurtz came to work on
Standard time Tuesday and worried
all day for fear she would be the
AS one finished
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

Seven of the seventeen libraries,
belonging to the Bucks County Lii
bray Association, were represented
tthe semi-annual meeting of the
association held at Woodside on
Tuesday They were Langhorne, New
Hope Fallsington, Yardley, New
town, Hatboro and Morrisville.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
Echoes of the Second Bean Supper

Echoes of the Second Bean Supper
Evidently a WORD to the WISE
was not sufficient because the only
ones from Snag Proof who showed
their faces at the Bean Supper
were "Dean" Cain, "Jo" Curley,
Alice Bair, Camilla Lindsey, Alice
Moser, Cam" Ross, and Isl" Per-
kins. Cam" gave us one big sur
prise when he appeared with his
hair neatly combed. We didn't
know him. Perkins was disappointed
because there wasn't as much to eat
as he expected but he and Ross con-
soled themselves by dividing up
Alice Moser's cake. Dan and Jo be-
haved themselves along with Alice
Bair and Camilla, whose motto is
don't bother or talk to me while
eating" Alice Moser, however, had
her hands full waiting on Perfin
and Ross. When she got time to eat
there wasn't anything left. Every
one for themselves hereafter.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
PRINTING DEPT. NOTES

George X. Tood has become our
boss printer. He has been on the
job now more than week and is
rapidly becoming familiar with the
varied requirements of the Snag
Proof factory.
Assisting Mr. Todd is Maurice
Mitchell who was transferred to
this department from the Light
Shoe Room.
The master mechanics depart
ment has outdone themselves in the
print shop during the past week.
We have new tin guard for the fly
wheel Of the press, new belt shift
er, and new shelf for the glue pot.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
REED FAMILY OUT

The entire Reed family, Ben
Amos, Randall, Jesse and Pearl
went out Wednesday morning be
cause of the dath of their brother,
Albert Reed of Sand Brook, N. j.
The absence of the Reed family en-
tire makes a noticeable hole in our
staff and we all extend our
sincere sympathy to them in their
loss.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
From The Foremen's Meetinl

Mr.. w. f. Crowley, when Mr..
Smith was trying to find out who
was going to carry the lasts that
were short, "Miller's men have a
rate for carrying water, why can't
they carry lasts the same way 2"
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

The chicken house Of Ffad Breeze.
on the Yardtey road was visited by
HE es on Friday night. About sew
eaty ave fowls were stolen The
thieves apparently came in an auto
mobile.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
GUM CUTTING DEPARTMENT

lem Buchanan travelled to Flem-
ngton last Tuesday and brought
home brand new, second hand
Overland and of course he's been
tickled pink over it. Lem and Pin
elli seem to enjoy discussing the
topic "My Car" as we have to
listen to it from morning to night.
Ada Taylor has been transferred
TO this department Welcome, Ada.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
Statesmen

Mr.. II. M. Alexander came in for
the customary visit Monday.
Mrs. Harry j. Callan has gone to
visit her husband who is holding
down the territory in and about In
dianapolis. She expects to remain
a week.
Walter Scott left for the wild
and woody west again Monday.
The statesmen must be working
very hard we don't hear very much
from them except orders.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
ESTATE OF ]. HOWARD LARGE,

UtCtdStu.
Letters testamentary on the above
estate have been granted TO the
undersigned, who requests all per-
sons having claims or demands
against the estate of the decedent
to make known the same, and all
persons indebted to the decedent to
make payment, without delay, to
Roy A. Large. Executor,
New Hope, Pa.
Or, his attorney, William J. Cool
ey, 1928 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
Pa.
4-25 to $50, "a
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

per hen. The average net cost of
keeping the layers for the twelve
months was S2.90 per bird. Ihis
included a feed cost Of S183, and
other expense charges such as labor,
interest, decrease in inventory and
repairs.
When the cost records were SUM
married., it was found that it cost
these poultrymen 70 cents 2 dozen
to produce eggs and shat the a. err
age net profit reaped per hen was
S1.28.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
RIFT a WEE BIT AMpHIBoLoUs

BUT a WEE BIT AMPHIBOLOUS
r. H. L.: A recent visitor to the
school of his town began his ad-
dress thus: This morning, children,
propose to offer you an epitome
of the life of st. Paul 1t may be
perhaps that there are many among
you too young to grasp the meaning
of the word epitome Epitome. child
rem, is in its signifcation synony-
nous with synopsis"
CrOuV
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
BOOT ROOM

Pete Strosky has traded in his
Pierce Arrow for Maxwell.
Bill Naylor is out sick.
Jack McGovern and Bill Persal
pent the weekend in Bound Brook,
Y. j,
Bill Kirschbaum has our sym
pathy. Bills wife passed away last
weel, and was buried on Monday.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

Miss Ruth yasey of Carversville,
had the misfortune on Saturday
while returning from Doylestown,
to run her car in the ditch, tearing
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
:" SNAG.PROOF" SMOKERS
Being the Weekly Grin of the Lambertville Rub
ber Company at Itself-Written by almost all the
Employees, and Edited by X. B. White.
PACKING ROOM

We all miss Rose Pittore very
much and are looking forward to
the big day.
Mr.. Williamson was out Wednes-
day afternoon to go to the funeral
of his brother-ini-law.
Someone thought there was a fire
on Lambert Street the other night.
The Bacorns had all their lights lit
at once.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

These came from London via Paris
Song
with apologies to Edna st. Vim
cent Mellay)
My fiivver shake at both ends.
1t may not last the day.
But, ah, my foes, and oh, my
friends,
1t takes me on my way.
II. A. B. Kazoo.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

HEARD FROM THE HEEL ROOM
Chemist: Are you giving these
heels the right cure?
Joe: Steam cure All right?
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

down some stone wall and badly
damaging her car.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

POLICE DOGS, CHoWS, Airedales,
English and Irish Settlers, Great
Danes, Irish Wolf Hounds. Finest
breeding in existence, farm-rais-
ed and guaranteed in Al condition.
Grand Champion Komet Won Hohel-
uft, Double Champion Bera of Elm
view, Red Lenming (Chow) and
other noted Dogs at stud. Breed to
the best and buy the best. Puppies
for sale at reasonable prices and
few very exceptional females given
to reliable people on breeding basis.
Police Dogs trained by noted German
Trainer at reasonable fees. Strong
heart Kennels, Easton Avenue, New
Brunswick, New Jersey, Telephone
1443- VIZ. (5-23F
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

Adverfising in the
Record and Neacs has
proven profitable to
many people. Have
yon tried it?
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02

GOOD HOUSE
on
GOOD STREET
on
GOOD TERMS
in
GOOD TOWN
of
NEW HOPE
STROUT FARM AGENCY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-18

of all was the Gross of Gold" speech
that once made Bryan the nominee of
the party.
Senator Key Pittman Of Nevada re-
piled for the majority of the commit
tee, and though he was booed for a
sarcastic allusion to Mr.. Bakers emo
tionalism. his arguments prevailed,
the committees plank winning by a
vote of 742l5 to 35SH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-18

loudest and every man and woman
yelled for AL. A snowstorm Of paper
confetti descended from the upper
windows of all buildings and whitened
tho streets for many squares. Since
the McAdoo demonstrators had dem
onstrated for one hour. it was incum-
bent on the Smith boomers to keep
it up for more than sixty minutes.
They did so. order not being restored
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-18
DAVIS and RYAN
TICKET Ma NE D
BY DEMOCRATS
Nomination Came on Sixteenth
Day Of What Had Been Most
Bitterly Fought Convention
in American Political
History.
SUDDEN CLIMAX REACHED
ON THE 103RD BALLOT

Immediately After Chairman Walsh
Declared John w. Davis the Noml-
nee TumuItuous Convention Gave
the West vlrglnian an Ovation
Lasting Twenty Minutes-BIg Out
burst Of oratory Precedes Selection
of Vice Presidential Candidate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-18
Roll Call Of States

More formal business. including a
resolution of thanks to "Our Pat" the
temporary chairman. and then came
the roll call of states for presentation
of candidates. Alabama" cried the
clerk. and Alabama responded in the
person Of Forney Johnston. a business
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
MIR. oILpATRIc's CONDITION
Sits Up a nit in Chair--Makes Slow
 But Steady Progress

Inquiry at the hospital today, con cerning Mir. Gilpairic's condition, eli. cited the information that he ss well enough to sit up in q chair in his room, for q time each day. He | making steady progress back Co health and strength, it is stated. although t is added that the progress IS com paratively slow. That he will fully recover Is q conviction that grows stronger every day.
 Dr. Overlook has stated that nc second operation on Mir. Giipatric < contemplated. No attempt will be made to remove the bullet that k lodged in his head, just back of the left eye. unless it is found that the presence of the bullet is having an i'll effect on the former state treas nrer's condition. Dr. Overlook has also stated 10 newspaper men that Mir. Cilpatric will be totally blind ; that his sight in both eyes is gone forever. Mir. Gilpatrie is not yet aware of his misfortune, for he Is reported Co have asked his nurse when the bandages about his head were to be removed, because ''I would like to see the light of day again soon."
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
ENJOY CLAM BAKE
Over 300 People Attend East Putnam
 Annual Old Home Day

With more than 300 sitting down to dinner. the East Putnam clamhs4ke and old home day yesterday WAS the moat successful ever staged there in the tea years since the beginning of the annual event. An excellent clam bake prepared by the people of East Putnam was served at noon. The af- teTnoon was spent for the most part in talking over old times and informal speaking, no outside speakers being engaged. Boys who attended staged a ball game. Fancy articles and re- treatments were on sale at tables on the grounds There was music by a band.
 Automobiles from Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. New York and New Jersey were noted on the grounds during the day. Many from Putnam motored over to attend the affair, which has gained reputa- tion as the place to get q fine clam bake and enjoy a day of.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN KINDERGARTEN
Glasses For Youngsters to Be Started at Israel Putnam
 Building
Iengthen School Day by Is Minutes
 All Teachers 10 Meet

The public schools of Putnam will open for the fall term Wednesday morning. September 2. There will be q general teachers meeting for all teachers in the eighth grade room of the high school building on Tues day afternoon. September ?.
 The length of the school day by recent action of the school committed will be fifteen minutes greater than it was last year. The high school will open at eight o'clock in the morning and be in session until o'clock in the afternoon. The graded schools will begin the afternoon session al Ills o'clock instead of at l.30 O clock The other hours will be the same.
 4 Kindergarten will be conducted in the Israel Putnam school in two sessions, from 9.o0 o'clock to 1f.i5 o'clock in the morning, and from 1.l5 o'clock To 330 o'clockk in the after noon. This will be open to all child ren five years of age and older who have never attended school. Child ren whose last names are in the frs half of the alphabet Cor from 4 to M H4Nlu4tNtf VIII fNtnt III AHt IAbtil- ing. Children whose last names are in the last half of the alphabet tor from \ to z, inclusivel win come in the afternoon |; is possible that the sessions will be arranged later ac- cording to the progress of the child ren.
 Enter First Grade
 Children will be placed in the first grade of the Israel Putnam school if they are six years of age and older and have never attended school. In accordance with the plan made pub lie last year children whose last names are in the first half of the alphabet for from A to NJ. iuclusivel will be assigned 10 Miss Gertrude Warmers room. Children whose last names are in the last half of the alphabet tor from N 10 z, inclusivel will be assigned to Miss Mllired Torrey's room.
 The school buildings are in excel lent shape for the opening of school. The assembly hall of the high school building has been redecorated, the
 Continued on Page Fivel
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
NEW HIGHWAY OPEN
Pessihle Now Co Use Frank Liae Prem Putnam to Atts~aagan

From the office of County High way Supervisor Lgther sl Acish comes tne announcement of the completion of work on the state highway between Attawaugan ana Putnam.
 This bong stretch of concrete ee- ment pavement is now open Co traf- ie heth north and south, and it is no longer necessary to use the ae tours over Putnam Heights and past the golf links. There is now excellent cement highway from Putnam te Attawaugan village, and good macadam pavement from Attawaugan to Daaielsen.
 About half the distance of the new road from Putnam to Alta waagan was completed last Fall and the remainder of the stretch ef new road was put in this spring and summer, the work having just been completed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
RECEIVE rlncERLlNc TROUT

Twenty cans of hugcfline trout were received yesterday from the Connecticut Fish and Game Com. mission office at Hartford and e.=..ss.. : h.....sss;.. sii streams in the town of Pom fret 4 week ago two hundred pheas. ants were released in the woods O. Pomfret. Woodstock. Thompson ane Putnam, each town being allotte
 fifty. The Northeastern Connecticut Fish and Game Club had charge the distribution of the birds and fish