davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
LITTLE CHANGE IS
SEEN At MARKET
Leaf Lettuce Drops to 10 and
20 Cents a Pound.

There was little change in city mar
ket prices today. Peas were down to
80 cents a pound; rhubarb, 20 to 25
cents a pound. Leaf lettuce dropped
to Is and 20 cents a pound
Other prices: Strawberries, 80 cents
a quart: asparagus. Otto as cents a
pound; green onions, 5 cents a bunch;
wax beans. 80 cents a pound; radishes.
two punches for cents.
Mustard green's, IS cents a pound
head lettuce, 10 to 20 cents a head;
apples, cents a pound; potatoes, 10
cents a pound; lima beans, 81 q pound
red cabbage, s cents a pound; green
beans. 80 cents a pound
Dressed poultry. Hens, 35 cents
pound; squads. IS cents each; fries,
rs cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
EXPERIENCE MAKES
RYBOLT FURNACES
Steadily Increasing Business
Proves Design Is Correct.

Years of experience have gone into
the making OF Rybolt Heating Com
pany furnaces.
A steadily increasing business year
after year, during which time Rybolt
furnace makers were profiting by the
experience gained. has proved that
the special design by which Rybolt
heating equipment is built, is the cor
rect design. The furnace is distr1b-
uted in Indianapolis by Harry Rybolt,
632 Massachusetts Ave.
The Rybolt is built to produce the
greatest amount Of heat with the least
consumption of fuel. and to deliver
heat to all the rooms O IA home. The
construction OF this heating unit per
mits the smallest possible percentage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
CENTRAL SUPPLY
BOOTH ATTRACTS
SHOW VISITORS
Modern Plumbing Fixtures on
Display at Home Complete
Exposition.

Among the outstanding exhibits
that thousands of visitors are viewing
daily at the Home Complete show this
week, one that halts the attention of
every one passing along the north
aisle of the manufacturers building,
is the display of the Central Supply
Company.
Here i'm a large booth the company
has installed plumbing fixtures of the
most modern and attractive design,
and has reserved sufficient hospitable
space to permit guests to walk about
among the exhibits.
Shower Bath
One feature of the Central Supply
exhibit is a completely equipped
shower bath with a glass panneled
door. 1t requires but a slight stretch
OF the imagination for the visitor to
stand before this display and feel his
skin Jingle from the invigorating eff
fects of a shower.
A part Of the Central Supply space
is devoted to a display of Myers cleo
trio house pumps and direct water
systems. This equipment is designed
particularly to serve homes. either in
the city, the country or in the SUBJ
urbs.
Unlimited Quantity
1t supplies an unlimited quantity OF
water under pressure for home uses
at a very reasonable cost, and re-
moves one of the greatest handicaps
to living in suburban districts or IN
the country.
Several styles Of water pump equip
ment are shown in the Central sup
ply exhibit, all electrically operated
and each one self-oiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

Of heat to escape from the chimney,
this being accomplished by exclusive
features embodied In the Rybolt.
The abundance OF heat produced
and delivered to upper floors by
Rybolt has made this type of furnace
popular for homes, school buildings
and other structures where an even.
steady heat Is desired along with
proper humidity.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

MODERN DETACHED BUNGALOW vICIN-
ITY 18TH AND KEARNEY N.E.-Wide lot
available about Jan. 10. Price and terms in
teresting. May trade equity for second-trust
note clear lots, etc.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

CoLORED sEAPs-700 block Hobart ct
1850 cash. balance seq. so monthly. Rented,
s55 month. 2400 block st. NV. large
r and b.. modern brick: cheap; $3.50 cash,
balance easy. Several small bricks and frames
for homes or investment.
N. T.. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45e7 1928 St
Evening star., 1924-12-21
TOURS.
STEAMSHIPS.

FLORIDA ADILLAC CAR GOING TO MI
ami, January l. Can take four passengers.
Main 1872.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcrToNEERs

Very valuable three story and
basement, brick and stone
dwelling, No. 807 Eye Street
NV, between 7th and 9Th
Streets, in first commercial
zone, near the large department
stores and four important trans
fer corners. Lot 24.4 by 100 feet,
with 10-foot side alley.
BY virtue Of authority vested in u.s. we viii
sell at public auction. In front Of the prer-
ises. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY THRU
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1924 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, lot sO3 in square 403. IN
proved above.
Terms: Sold subject to a first trust 70
$4,000, with interest at $3.50 per annun.
due November /, 1926. the purchase price
above said trust to be paid one-third IN cas-
balance in and two years. deposit o
5000 required at time Of sale. All conveysue-
ing, recording and revenue stamps at cost
purchaser. Terms 10 be compiled with With
thirty days deposit forfeited
THos. J. OWEN q SON,
dec21 AuctioneeyB
Evening star., 1924-12-21
WILL PROBE REPORTS
OF TEXTILE WAGE CUT
Union President to Make Personal
Investigation of Conditions
In Lawrence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-The ex-
ecuttve council OF the United Textile
workers of America yesterday au-
thorized President Thomas r. Nc
Mahon to make a personal investiga-
ton Of reports that worsted and
woolen mill owners in Lawrence,
Mass, had decided to cut wages and
increase hours in the industry.
The executive council reported II
also discussed yesterday information
from reliable sources" that the mil
operators were considering increasip Z
the number of machines assignee
each worker, and were agreed TO re
duce the quality OF the fabric they
produce"
Mr.. Mcmahon said he would under
take his investigation before or I'm
mediately after Christmas day, so h
could report to the executive counci.
IN special session before January l.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

r. l. AVE. JUST ACROSS DIST. LINE
Extra size lot good Groom modern bungalow
owner will repaint. Ito see II means to bu
It when you know the price and terms. Ma
rent or trade.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

school teacher says that there
no fixed rule for ascertaining hol
many rods il takes to make a wisy
acre.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
TOMATO soUFFLE

il. J. B. worcestee, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

If in want of good meal go down to the
 mill, Wait but moment. keep quiet and
 still. Walter you'll find a good honest soul, Never inclined to too big toll. Ye faint and hungry with shilling or
 two Go to CapweIl's TO F.agg's and get a
 good stew. Pierce viii shave you and color your
 hair; Try him just once, don't look like a
 bear. And now for a ehange-you may if
 you wish. Give Foster call and buy fresh fish, Very fine lobsters, nice oysters, too; He's one of those fellows who wants
 something to do. The Whipples make soap that's sure to
 clean, And James the brick for rubbing it in. A word to farmers I say just now, Go to James Aliens and get you a blow. As for blacksmiths, no man can beat Durfee and Babbitt for 5iSosinS the feet, Or any kind of work that belongs to
 the trade; All other smiths must go in the shade. Do you wish house bailtf Try A. Truesdeli. Alamanson and Frank will do 1t as well. .,, whitford, and John. mason work VIII 60; The Bundys will paint in styh that Is new. If you want . churn to nahs 0oo<
 butter, Keep quite cool, don't get in huttsr Co to A. K. Leavens, and get one o'
 fame, Or if you choose, to Edgar Clark io'
 the same If you wish to draw water out of [ we'll
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
ALSO RECALLS LOCAL HISTORY Recent Article In Patriot Inspires Worcester Reader to Write About Putnam As It Was In the Days of '63

They have jewelry nice and rich and
 rare. They keep good goods as all people
 say, So buy what you wish without delay. Merchants many and many kinds To please their customers of various
 minds. I would rather trust my fate in trade With these. than any the Lord has
 made. Cutler and Tucker. M. s. Morse & Co.,, Where for shopping so many do go; Manning's and Stones and Williams
 and Brown Sell lots of goods by marking them
 down. Tailors enough for the place you see. Thurber and Shumway Allen and H..
 U. B. Win sell you clothing as cheap as they
 can, Do better than expected of ninth
 part of q man" We have three milliners. and 'tis no
 joke, They keep nice bonnets with fashion
 able poke: Mrs. Darling and Dresser, and Smith. 60 they say, Will do well by those who are willing
 to pay. Sharpe is the man to take your teeth out If you wish to look pretty he will
 bring it about; Patch up your mouth as neat as . pin, Your teeth looking lovely, you'll put
 on a grin. The studio stands on the top of the
 hill And Dyer takes beautiful pictures
 still. With the best of artists he will keep And make a fine thing of your ugly
 face. All wishing good furniture make it
 your way To call on the Fenns if you intend to
 pay. tip-rop coffln, and II tell you what, Spaulding will sell you burial lot. Stephen is the man who sells tinware Cheap and good, as all will declare A stove, the very best's that made, And he does the work that belongs to
 the trade. Ye hungry ones, wishing something to
 eat, Go to Randall's for all kinds of meat. Good turkeys and chickens. a steak or
 roast We each must allow these fellows can s~.s 00ss'. ---<ssss~vws@ssp1p Tn the same building, as 'tis truly said Boots are repaired and harnesses
 made. Noah viii make new sole for man, And shumway a harness, beat f you
 can. The shoe manufacturers are driving
 ahead, Cooper and Babbitt and Charley and
 Ned. And another concern, E. T. Whitmore. Are making the shoes as never before.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

These great truths uttered by the distinguished bishop may well be real ized here at home as well as abroad, for, because of the millions of immi- grants in recent years, we have the European and the far-eastern complex right here at home.
 The increasing association of the children of foreign descent with the children of the older stocks il our colleges and schools of higher train ing is of large promise for the fu- ture of this nation; and 1t is a splen- did privilege to have an efficient share in this work of nation building by con- tributing to the upbuilding of such an institution as Connecticut College with special reference to the eduea- ton and training of young women.
 In closing. I would like to give a very practical interpretation of those familiar lines of George Eliot as to immortality" We are all perplex- ed today by questions theological as well as educational; and yet ven- ture the opinion that what we think about these problems is of less in- portanee to us personally than what we do about them. Whatever the fu- ture, here or hereafter, this much is certain, that there is nothing more beneicent or uplifting. more ener- gizing indeed to practical achieve ment. or more inspiring to faith in a higher destiny of humanity,-and that therefore of larger promise for any future, than the spirit and practice of real brotherhood. And so, in SO far as we may help to make more service able and beneficent the lives of those around us, an aspiration which just now means "help build Windham House" with all that this eonsumation implies,-shall we not with new ap- precaition breathe the prayer "oh, may I join the choir invisible
 Of those immortal dead who live again
 In minds made better by their pres ence. live
 | In pulses stirred to generosity, l In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn
 For miserable aims that end with
 self
 In thoughts sublime that pierce the
 night like stars
 And with their mild persistence urge
 mans search
 To yaster issues"
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Melt two tablespoonfuls of saw ory dripping, blend in four table spoonfuls of flour and gradually pour in one cupful of seasoned, stew cd tomatoes. fuse a bit of onion and bay leaf. teaspoonful of sugar and salt and paprika Co taste when cook ing the tornato.) Stir until the mix ture ia very thick and add beaten yolks of two eggs. Remove from the fire, fold in the stiffiy whipped egg whites and turn into q buttered souffle dish. Bake in a moderate even until we'll risen and Drowned.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
The Putnam Patriot

The Putnam Patriot:
 Dear Sirs:-ln a recent number of The Putnam Patriot was an article in which Putnam was sketched as it ap- peared many years ago, with adver- tisements of several business firms of that date. This was most interesting to one for whom Time turned back ward. Another turn of the wheel and a four page edition appears of the Windham County Transcript, "A Lo- cal Family Newspaper, Devoted to Lit erature. Education, Temperance, Mor- ality," which was published weekly by J. Q. A. Stone, who started The Put nam Patriot on it's career.
 This takes one further back. In the copy before me dated May 25, 1863, is g third of |; column devoted to Put nam Locals" edited by J. F. Wilkin- son. On the first page are the follow ing lines which give the names of most of the business men and firms in Put nam at that time. Possibly they may be of interest to some of your readers though it reaches back long way for the present generation. To fit com plete names to many mentioned may be too much of puzzle for most of your subscribers. To others it may bs a means of renewing their youth
 Yours very truly.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
PUTNAM

Putnam Is a place of fame Perhaps quite worthy of her name; The wolf creeps out now and then But is quickly driven to it's den. The people here are go ahead, In nothing do you find them dead. Great numbers striving to do right, And few in shining take delight Men we have of every profession, So one can choose at ones discretion; Ministers three, in reforms but one, Brewster, Walker, and George IIiiot-
 son. As for lawyers we have but two, h these hard times enough, tis true. Go to Phillips for law and wise advice, And Johnson, the other side, as nice. If q man breaks the law and runs
 away He's sure to Do caught by Sheriff May. If you have grain to reap, or hay to
 mow, Buy q Buckeye from him to lay 1t
 low. Doctors we have of every kind No two of them are of the same mind. Barstow, Plimpton, Bradley and
 Hough Will cure all cases hard and tough. As for good teachers, we have a few Who in their schools know what to do Warner, Kegwin, and Witter are not
 alone Misses Spaulding and Peck. and Eu-
 rctta Stone Aldrich and Segue, 'tis very sure. Keep drugs and medicines always
 pure Besides all thsss they have every no-
 ton, And Wm. B. Stone keeps full his pro
 portion Shaw and Stoekveu your watch VII
 repsir.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
ESTABLISH DATES FOR FAIR
 IN SEPTEMBER AT BROOKLYN

September 23, 24, and % are the dates that have been set by the Wind ham County Agricultural Society for it's annual three days fair at Brook lyn. It will be the 18th year that the society has conducted fair at the same location and the li5th year that the fair has been held in Windham county. The society is the oldest of its kind in the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

When the water temperature As be- low thirty-two degrees, sodium sul- phate is surrendered in large uuAcl- titles on Great Salt Lake. A harvsse- ing, dessicating. and refining plant has been established and the company operating keeps in touch with tks weather bureau which govsrns the output according to information re- ceivsd.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
CIRCUS COMING
Mayor Issues License to Big Top
 Coming July 18th

The circus is coming to townl
 Mayor Chapdelaine has issued a license to the Sells-Floto Circus. one of the largest in the country, which will give an afternoon and an evening performance on Tatem's lot, Putnam, on July 10th.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Go to A. Johnson. he has a patent to
 sell
 Which will draw up water with the
 greatest of ease; 1t Is convenient and cheap and sure to
 please.
 Advertise your goods, your farm or your wife, No matter which in this world of strife Subscribe for The Transcript, and get
 the news; By reading this paper, you'll drive off
 the blues. Lincoln keeps a stable just over the
 way, And has fast horses that don't run
 away. i, Riley's always ready, as we well To furnish team that is ready to go. The Quinebaug House, kept by John
 K. Ross,
 Fat and clever, and seldom crosS His wife, kind lady, beat if you can, In supplying the wants of the inner
 man.
 Five cotton mills are towering high. For wan. of cotton. how ss:A shsJ ss. We have enc other, the yanlen miii With Burgess to manage, 1t can't bs
 still. s- xas And now. kind friends, how can ! stop7 My old machine goes trip-tr-hop.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Without it I can't be poet. And with it am sure tc g t. To you who are both learned and keen. Natures poets without :. nachine, Who think that I'm not sery bright, will settle it all by saying Good
 Night.
 II. '. B. Worcestee, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Make Fearful Error

"Young men, if you are going among these various peoples with the notion that you, as from America. are some how superior and can dominate them bv your knowledge and wisdom of our new and advanced civilization, you will make a fearful error, and invite upon yourselves and upon your coun- try a disastrous measure of failure and wrong influence, but if you can realize that wherever in the world you go, you will find the same sort Of folks that you are yourselvesi that their hopes and aspirations and de- sires for better living are precisely similar to your own; that the words in their several languages which stand for friend, hope courage, 'ambi- tion'-for fear, deceit enemy suspicion hatred and the like, that these words and emotions stand fer the same thing among them as among your own people, and that the only difference is in expression, in man. ners and customs, then you will begin tc understand that the true and pro gressive method of human intercourse is the way of friendliness and coopera- tion and mutual understanding and in that way you win make real head way among them with your message
 DC scs 9r ecu, ,at'on 1r laie."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18

were. went over there to
cauticn them, and asked for the
permit from force of habit. He
said this wife had it and they
weren't on speaking terms, so
! locked him up"
81 just forgot to bring it
along, your honor"
"You didn't forget to bring
your cigarettes along, did you 7"
"I don't smoke"
"Well, you didn't forget your
money"
Haven't, got any money"
Give dollars. You'd better
get some."
Traffic Pests
No. 8. The Ivory Crested Get
tersnipe.
Genus, halfwit; variety,
cuckoo; colloquial name, ----!
Natural habitat, 6x9 cell.
Habits: Parks his old rattle
trap so it sticks ten feet out in
the highway in the thirty-five-
mile-an-hour zone, where cars
going in opposite directions are
most likely to- meet.
Remarks: They never seem
to get killed themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
SpeciaLLowPrices

Soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
-34c; 3 for .$1.OO
SIPS Pinaud's Lilac Veget1I, s o.. 7Sc
SOC MuIsified CocoGnut Oil Shampoo. SIC
Zoe PdlmoliUe Soap, &c; cakes, Soc;
dozen cakes 60c
$500 Coty's Face Ponder (GH odors). 73c
Csc Woodbury. Facial Soap, l7c; 3 for Soc
Csc D. & r. Cold Cream (tube) 49,. I7c
Csc Mennen's Tale (Gll odors), 17c;
3 for SOC
Soc BromO SeLtzer ............. ;. SIC
6Oc CGldtOelPs Syrup Pepsin ..... sec
SOc Listerine Antiseptic ........ SIC
$3.50 Sal Hep0ticd ........,....... 79c
$500 HoTLicE's Matted Milk. ..... 75c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
With The
Abb Artists.
"A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Wash
ingt0n's Traffic
Court.
Read En- and Weep.
By DONALD McpoUGAL.


Why Does Anyone Cross the RoadP
what first attracted your
attention in this case, officer?"
"The way the pedestrians
scattered, your honor. Some
headed for the Washington
Monument and others tried to
climb the White House fence.
The defendant couldn't seem to
make up his mind which one to
kill first.
The New Old Lady
ut looked as though an old
lady, a real pious, gentle-looking
old lady, crossing at East Ex-
ecutive avenue, was elected, but
he passed her with about four
inches clearance, looked around,
and honked. She said, 'GaWd's
sake, is the fool coming back
again?'
"There was a fire-engine an
swering an alarm up Seven
teenth street, and he didn't have
room to pass it, so overlook
him at F street. He was do
ing thirty most Of the way"
Gets Directions for the Day
Boob:S 81 was held up at
Fifteenth and the Avenue, your
honor, and when we got the
right Of way, the officer sta.
toned there said, Come on
speed up / did that, and was
naturally surprised when this
other officer stopped me at
Seventeenth and F for speeding.
/ am a very careful and con-
siderate driver, and when l see
anyone in the road ahead of
me, l always honk for him to
get out of the way. I'm an
expert on speed, and l don't
believe l was going over fiji
teen miles an hour"
lab in BankrOlI-
1.-THE court believes you were.
You can pay a"
Counsel: II ask your honor
to put the defendant on proba-
ton. His action was the result
Of momentary forgetfulness,
but I'm sure, now, that his
conscience has. been touched"
Worth Two in Conscience.
That's very gratifying, but
the court has noticed that the
effect is more lasting when the
pocketbook is touched. SIS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
Has Last Guess.

"Why did you ask him for
his permit ?"
There were two ladies fight
ing in his car, your honor.
Rosie and Helen, their names
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
In Plain Clothes.

Boob cuts corner at Fifteenth
and P. Was in a hurry. No
one around. Cop thinks he's
someone. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
STEAMER soYERDUE;.
FEARED LOST AZ SEA

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 1s.-The
Hamburg steamer Isle, which left
Gothenburg on Saturday, bound for
Nakskov, was several days over
due today and was believed to have
been lost at sea. rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
Flaming Youth.

Glow fast was he going, Of
ficer?"
twenty-five, your honor,
from Eleventh to Eighth, along
Pennsylvania avenue southeast"
81 was just warming up my
motor, your honor"
you'll find burning the road
a right expensive method for
that, young man. $20."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
Sale of Quality
Bath TOWELS
3 for $500

Good weight bath towels absorbent inches
Attractive color combinations from which
thing for the home for young and who
going school, Many thrifty people purchasing
these towels by the Dozen See these
you too will want to take advantage Of the special price
for $1.OO. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
Why Blea chodent
Is Safest Way To
Whiten Dark Teeth

BIsachodent Combination whiten 8
0ark. dingy, spotted, stained teeth in
an entirely new, safe way. Contains
mild LIQUID and special paste. Liquid Is
highly scientific and embodies certain
harmless ingredients which soften sur
face stains, without affecting enamel in
any way. Paste gently removes these
Doftened stains Perfected by two promi-
nent dentists. who used 1t on their own
teeth and on the patients teeth for four
years before offering it 60 the public.
Its safety is proven. Stained teeth spoil
appearance, cause tooth decay and bad
breath. Get Bleachodent COMBINATION
today, for small cost. Beware Of cheap
liquid limitations. AT all good dealers.
such as Peoples Drug Stores, O'Donnelp0
Drug Stores, Gilman's Drug Store, Chris
tianf Drug Co. and leading druggists
wherever this paper 10 read.