davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
LONGWORTH IN INDIANA
Says Bloc Is Greatest Menace Fac
ing Government.
BIZ Initcd Press

DB HtftU IFtSS
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 10-The
bloc system of legislation is the
greatest menace confronting the Fed
eral Government, Nicholas Long
worth of Ohio, Republican floor
leader in the House, declared in G.
political speech here Thursday night
only confusion can result from
application of this system in the
United States" Longworth said, in
urging Republicans to work for cleo
ton OF a Congress that will give full
support to the policies of President
Coolidge
La Toilette hasn't a ghost Of a
show TO win" Longworth said. And
no one knows it better than he does.
But he has nothing to lose and
hopes 70 throw the election into the
house"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
STRESSES WOMEN'S VOTE
Mrs. Charles W. Sewall Addresses
G.. O. P. Club.

The women of the Seventh District
Women's Republican Club are conf
WINGED of their Importance in the
coming election by the points
brought out in a talk Thursday at
the Columbia Club by Mrs. Charles
w. Sewall of the farm division Of
the national Republican committee.
She stressed the Importance Of the
farm woman and the stay-at.horne
women's vote to carry the coming
election.
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson and Mrs.
Frank A. Synames were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
DIR. JOslin to Speak

DIR. Elliott P. Joslin. of Harvard
University medical school, will speak
On The Prevention and Treatment
OF Diabetes" at an open meeting Of
the indianapolis Medical Society
Tuesday night 1t the Athenaeum. A
banquet will be held at p. M when
Dr. J. F. Barnhill will preside. j.
K. Lilly will he among the guests.
DR.. Joslin will visit the Eli Lilly
Company laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
M artha Lee
Col u m n
Nagging Husband

Dear Miss Lee: am a woman more
than 40 years old. Ny husband is good to
me at times, but he makes up for it when
he gets mad over nothing. He always is
nagging. When anything doesn't suit him
he calls me all kinds Of names, then when
he gets through he thinks I ought to feel
the same toward him, ana receive him with
s,.smile and open arms. l don't give him
any. cause, to fuss. get so nervous,
TO Do: a misunderstood WIFE.
Turn about's fair play" you
know So my suggestion would be
that, when your husband has one of
his fits Of anger and forgets that he
is your husband you retaliate by
forgetting" part of your duties as
a wife. Give him a taste Of what
it would mean to live without You.
Let him come home some night, aft
er one of these spells, to a dark
home, and get his own dinner. Keep
that up every time he goes into a
tantrum, until he is cured. Explain
that you are just showing him what
will happen if he does not overcome
his temper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
BOYS KiteFlying Contest

An BOY members Of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Sunday School be-
tween and Is years, are eligible
for a kite-fylrg contest to be staged
oct. Is. at Shortridge athletic field,
Thirty. Fourth and Pennsylvania SITS
The l.. W. Harris kite cup for 1924
VII la Guarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Americans Attacked

By ntfeu PTCHS
RANGOON, India, Oct. 1O.-Mr
and Mrs. Gleason of the American
College were attacked and manned
by two Buddhist monks, according
to reports today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Card File of Menus

Keep 4 card file Of all the recipes
that your family like bes: subdi-
ylded according TO the seasons. BY
consulting this from time to time
you can get ideas when your inspira-
ton is low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

effect and she carried a bouquet Of
roses and valley lilies.
Miss Gervais Prentiss. sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. 5. +.
/ X. Ray was best man and ushers
were Grant Sharpe, James Lawry.
Edison 7. Wood, and Lorenz Gem
mer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards have gone
on a wedding trip to Canada. They
will be at home after Nov. 1 in
jamestown.
( Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Poe, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Anna Poe, 11O4 Tuxedo
St. and Martin ". hammers which
took place Thursday at the Indian.
apolis Athletic club. The Rev.
Francis II. Gavisk officiated.
/ Mrs Charles Mccoy. Beatta Apis.
entertained Thursday night with a
prettily appointed dinner honoring
Miss Gertrude Cossell. whose mar
riage to Floyd NJ Markley will take
/ place Oct IS. Covers for eight were
marked with miniature pink and Law.
ender parasols. The brides place
was marked with miniature bride
Rosebud cups filed with candy were
fayors.
Mrs. Rosa D. Pense. 1912 Pros
pect St, entertained members Of
the Sunshine Club Thursday at
luncheon. Readings were given by
the hostess little granddaughter
Rosa +. Pence. There were covers
for eight.
The Joseph r. Gordon W. R c.,
No. 43, will have card party Sat
urday night at the home Of Mrs
W. L. Williams, l13s Linden St.
Mrs. Eethel Carroll, 922 E Ray
mond St, invited members Of the
Alvin p. Hovey w r. c.. No. 1876.
TO a benefit card party Friday night
Degree staff OF Alfarata Council.
No. ;. Degree Of Pocahontas. Will
have card party Friday night in
Redmen's Hall, North St, and Capt..
tol Ave.
Miss Margaret Braun and Mrs.
Mary Ford will be hostesses Friday
evening for a card party at the
Catholic Community House, 1902 \.
} Pennsylvania ST. for the benefit OF
/ the Daughters Of Isabelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Mob Rule Follows Fighting in Brit
ish India.
By United Press

By United Press
CALCUTTA, Oct. 10.-Mob law,
carrying in it's wake frightful car
mage. prevails at Alahabad, British
India, as result of HinduMoslem
riots continuing since Tuesday. Nine
persons are known 70 have been
killed and ut least seventy injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
BAD HEART Do YOU realize what

BAD HEART Do you realize what
kind Of man this is, that you think
you love? A man who is willing to
steal your heart and satisfy his own
desire. knowing he can give you
nothing but unhappiness-do you
love that man? And do you think
he could really love you, and de.
liberately cause you unhappiness?
Answer those questions honestly,
and I believe you Will have less
trouble putting him out of your
heart.
If this is love. it is purely physical,
and selfish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Rinse Refrigerator

After you wash your refrigerator
with soapsuds rinse with hot water
ana ammonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
NeiphhnrS. Not Friends

nes- Marina Lee What would Be your
attitude toward a nelghbor family who
pretended 10 be your very best friands. in
tcrestfd In your welfare. but proved not
n brs The father went TO where my hus-
band worked and offered = take his POSI-.
ton for cents less on the hour.
Unfortunately. MY husband gave up this
positon for another which lasted only
Ave weeks These neighbors came to me
fun Of sympathy and said they could get
NY husband good position for $40 more
a week than ths other man was getting or
course 10 didn't prove to be anrih,r-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Miss Margare Braun and Mrs.
Mary Ford will be hostesses Friday
evening for a card party at the
Catholic Community House. 1902 n
Pennsylvania St. for the benefit OF
the Daughters Of Isabelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
prRPLEXFD

These people have proved they are
not friends, so why pretend? I can
not see why YOU should pay any at.
tentlon 10 them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Mrs. Eethel Carroll. 922 E. Ray
mond St, invited members Of the
Alvin r. Hovey W. r. c.. No. 1876.
10 a benefit card party Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Degree staff OF Alfarata Council.
No. ;. Degree Of Pocahontas, will
have a card party Friday night in
Redmen's Hall, North St, and Capt..
tol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

The Joseph r. Gordon W. r. c.,
No. 43, will have a card party Sat
urday night at the home Of Mrs.
W. Z. Williams, 1l3S Linden St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

RE. MERLE y. A. WALKER
IMI S210 Washington Blvd. en-.
tertained Friday afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
FLAGS ABE IN SEALED CASES
World War csiors of ohis units Ars Placed In etatshoues at
 Buckeye Capital.

Flags carried by Ohio units in the World war have been placed in . sealed glass case In the statehouse at Columbus. O., there to rest by the side of the colors carried by Ohio regi- ments In the Civil war.
 The ceremony attending the return of the hags to the state, h accordance with a recent order of the War de- partment, was attended by many vet srans of both the Civil and World wars. Three national units of defense are represented by the World war flags now In the keeping of the state the regular army, the National Guard and the reserve corps. In . parade prior to the placing of the fass in the statehouse many of the colors were carried by the original color serssants who carried them in the World WAT.
 The hags wsrs presented by Col. Charles Rhodes, chief of staH. Fort Hayes, Fifth corps area commander. representing the United States gov. ernment. They were received by Ad. jutant General Henderson of Ohio.
 American Legion onicials pardci- pated In the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
@I3OH SCOUTS
 tcondaetsd by National Council of the Boy
SCOUT SAVES W0MAN'S LIFE

The first uses Mrs. NJ. E. Graves of Jamaica, Long Island, made of her injured right hand as soon as 1t was sufiicisntly healed to serve her. was to write her appreciation of a boy scout who, through his prompt first aid. had saved her from bleeding to death.
 Mrs. Graves on the morning of the accident, while engaging in preserving fruit, came across . broken jar, which she threw into the ash can. Some time later as the fruit peelings piled upon the kitchen table, Mrs. Graves Sathered them up and hastened to dis pose of them. With her thoughts in- tent upon her work. and forgetful of the broken Jar, Mrs. Graves plunged her hands into the ash can. Her right hand struck the jagged glass which inflicted three cuts, and severed the artery.
 Horrined at the stream of blood which came from the wounds, Mrs. Graves ran to the telephone to call a doctor. In her effort to make the call, she became weakened from loss of blood, and staggered to the door to leok for other assistance.
 At that moment Scout Michael Salucka in passing the house noticed the injured woman and ran to help her. Quickly the boy seized clothes pin which he espied on the back yard clothes lines, and with the wooden pin and . handkerchief improvised tourniquet.
 "The handkerchief he put right around the arm." states Mrs. Graves. land twisted the stick which he held tn place until the doctor arrived an hour later. was immediately taken to Jamaica hospital and kept over night. There is no doubt that the boy scouts knowledge of first aid and his use of 1t saved my life, for which l am very grateful. am now able to Ise the right hand to give him all ap- prseiation for his timely aid"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
LEGION THEIR BEST FRIEND
Disabled American Veterans Exprese Confidence in Organization
 and Seek lts Help.

The American Legion l. the be0t friend of the e1-service man, was tho declaration of James A. Mcfarland of Dalton, Ga, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War in an address delivered before the national convention of the Legion at San Francisco.
 "The disabled American veterans realize that the best friend e1 the s1. service man is the American Legion" !" he said. That the organization tAat has the strength to force the issue to demand the recognition due the sx- service men is the Legion, and I am sure my crippled buddies of the D. A. V. are glad that I rode 5000 miles to let you men of the Legion know that we believe in you and want you te stand by us and help us."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
274 NEW MEMBERS IN YEAR
Rsy R. voll<. AdJutant Aitus (okla.) Legion Pest Adds Many New
 Nance to Restsr.

To Roy R. volk, adjutant of the James Monroe Bosch post of the Amer lean Legion h Altus, Okla. is given credit for . remarkable growth of post membership t-1@
 When Volk was named to the post sf adjutant the organization had but 11 members, but he increased this in lsss than . year to 2o1. making 1t one sf the principal posts in the state.
 TAs hrst thing volk did wss ts ss- surs one of the bsst-squippso club rooms in the stats, with . kitchen which would permit meals to bs served to 300 at one time, . billiard room and . $1,5oo library. Well-equipped sfncss and lounsinS rooms are to bs 1ouad in the quarters.
 h his drive for members volk made . clean sweep of the city of Altus and extended his efforts to the surround
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
NATIONAL FACTS

The United States paid France $16,- 100000 for the Louisiana territory.
 The United States lost far more sol diers in the Civil war than in the World war.
 In 20 years 1S3, 900 homes have been broken up in the United States by di- vorce courts.
 The total of American casualties in the World war were 802.812. with deaths numbering 77.118.
 There are 5,OO4 lighted aids to navi- gation in the United States. Of these 1,5O0 are either lighthouses or major lights.
 The United States Is now making for It's laboratories 800 rare chemicals which were formerly imported entire ly from Germany.
 The ptopio oi the Ouitou otADS sx0 the greatest candy eaters in the world. Indeed, 1t Is said of them that they eat more candy than all the rest of the world combined
 Spencer, Ind, is the town nearest the center of population of the United States. The s1act point is 68 miles southeast of Spencer. Ind, in the lex treme southeast corner of Owen county"
 The racial composition of the popu- lation of the United States in 1920 shows the country to contain 04.822,- 481 white persons. 10,48S. .01S negroes, 242.e59 Indians. 111.825 Japanese 61. .8S6 Chinese and 9.4S5 others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29

The United States paid France $1b,- O00O0 for the Louisiana territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
SCOUTS TO HONOR HEROES

To boy scouts of Kansas will fall the honor of planting seeds on the floral highways that are being estab- ushed in Kansas to the memory of soldiers who laid down their lives in the Spanish-American war. The me morial highways will be lined on each side with flowers of a great variety of sizes and colors. The scouts will take packages of seed with them on every hike and plant them along the roadsides. Patrols will be organized to reseed them when necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
New Wheels Start
 Turning at Seward

The part Standard Oil Service is playing in speeding Up Alaska develop ment is indicated by the following quo- tation from the Seward Gateway:
 "The entrance of the Standard Oil Con- pany into the Seward field and the construc- tion of the five large tanks here has caused many new automobiles to be purchased in the past year. .. Already number of strange boats have entered port to refuel, and while refueling have had repairs made to machin- cry, purchased supplies and spent money for entertainment"
 In addition to the eight Standard Oil distributing stations shown on the map, our two motor ships, Standard Service" and Alaska Standard" are delivering Red Crown gasoline, Zero 1ene lubricants and greases, engine dis tillate, fuel oil, fuel for Diesel engines, etc., at over 100 ports of call along the Coast.
 Write our office in the Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, or the near est Standard Oil Station (shown on the map) for details of our service in Alaskan territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
ABOUT NOTHING

Doing nothing is equivalent to doing wrong.
 It takes a quick-witted man to know when to say nothing.
 The man who knows nothing insists on letting 1t be known.
 Some ambitious people rise from nothing to something worse.
 Sir James Barrie is said to have made saying nothing Into fine art" ]"
 What man is depends largely upon what he does when he has nothing to do.
 A philosopher said that if you want to be happy you must be surprised at nothing.
 When a man tries to get something for nothing. he succeeds in acquiring experience
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
Post Leases Auditorium.

The Lincoln (Neb.) post of the American Legion has leased the Lin coin City auditorium for a period of one year. The lease carries all con- tracts previously entered into by the city with individuals. The Legion post plans to use a part of the building for clubrooms. canteen probably will be established In the auditorium
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29

iAS country, visiting many ex-service men on nearby farms. He hopes to boost the post membership to 800 be- fore the close of the year, and aspires to a home owned by the post.
 volk lost all his immediate family, two brothers and sister, in the World war and is himself disabled. AS ser geant in air service. he was cited for meritorious work while at Post field,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29
PORTS OF CALL
Kodiak Lake Bay

Kodiak Lake Bay Latouche Letinkof Cove Lisianski Strait Loring Metlakala Moira Sound Nakat Inlet Nome Moves Island Orca Pavlof Hafbor Petersburg Point Ellis Point High6eld Point Ward Port Althrop Port Armstrong Port Ashton Port Beauclere Port Benny Port Conclusion Port Graham Port Nellie Juan Port Walter Port Wells PybuS Bay Pyramid Harbor Quadra Red Bluff Bay Roe Point Rose Inlet Saginaw Bay Santa Ana Sawnill Bay Seldovia Seward Shakan Simpson Bay Sitka
 SkowI Arm Stag Bay Sunny Point Taku Harbor Tee Harbor Terakee Three Saints Bay Thum Bay Todd Treadwell Tyee Uganik
 (Port O'Brien) Unakwik Union Bay Uyak Uzinki Valdez Wards Cove Warm Springs
 Bay Washington Bay Waterfall Wrange1l Yes Bay Yakitat ~ -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-29

no similar recognition having been granted a soldier at that post through out the war, 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
\ R. Urrald
m2 ns le3-t7I5
-----------. -- -----------

Thron-z aod rog=7 cor]s, instead t tho camifl" hammer aul p"s", sr. used by uoaaurs ol the South Seas islands,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

rouil forward stride of any young professional in thc coun'ry last year., while Gcorrc Von Elm If thc far wrs, WAS the leading amat@ur u"At 10 Jon"s.
 { Aside from activity in the han ta,nweieh, division, o' year was @ aop.in Fistiana, The hantamWcicht tile changed heads twice. Abe t;ojdstcin took it a"@y from d shaIow of tho old Joe Lynch, and wa7 in turn dethron<d by Eddie .r3mcnuoll Martin just as the old year Vae umpjng out he back door.
 lohuuY nundce -r"W too fat tp d,ttaI ,uc lcathernrieht Utlr and ras" l; ur, 4 tcatuorwcight tour, ncv was hold and II >mmrreJ down .to Kid kaN,an o, Norld"u. Conn. auI nauuy Kramer rh" PMla,lcjphi1 7mtEp2N. nnr Of "Lom will h" crowned champI9a r-1,y m Ja"uar,
 The total and complete 'xplosior c, the Luis l'Irpo heavyweight boon WAS another n1'r oi u''r'st. I'm so-caMcd Wild T#i looked -oE' gcrtcr against Harry Wills an, Charl.y Wuuar' h,arne out pr. dlr.jons ot "Nr 'j Qusor.rrs that h. woulI be- a mark for any fairly G"o' ug'tIcr who f'..' hum nreijgcntIy
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

 
PITCHING RECORD
 IN THE NATIONAL
Review Of Season Shows How
 HurlerS Worked

Herewith is a table showing the pitching ability of National league pitchers against opposing clubs, and also the consecutive games won and lost by each. This compilation will afford every close student of baseball values a more intimate view of the strongest and weakest work of pitch CTS in the older circuit. Some uni que and striking records were made. The table shows that while some pitchers were most effective against certain clubs, they were so weak as to he impo.ent against otheN.
 John M. Bentley, New York, and | Carl w. Mays, Cincinnati, are tied l for the most victories without defeat from one club, Bentley beating Brooklyn six times without q loss, while Mays duplicated this over Philadelphia. Charles r. Glazncr. Philadelphia, lost the most games without victory 10 n club, being de- tcatcd five times by New York, Arthur C. Vance, Brooklyn, was the only pitcher to have an edge over his seven opponents. He also had the longest consecutive winning streak, Ia gaines: in 1923 he also had the longest streak, 10 games. James Ycargin, Boston. lost the most con- eccutiVe games, II.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
LEVI NOW SIGNS
 YANKEE CONTRACT
Famous Indian Athlete Seeks
 OutielQ Berth

New York, Dec. 3l-John Levi, thu charging Buffalo' olNthe Has kcll Indian football team, Is coming to Now York to play professional baseball as an outhcldcr. Ito has signed a contract with the Yankees.
 LcNrs coming recalls other days to New York fans. In the fur gone years there appeared from the red skins Of the pcnobscot river at Old Town, Me. one Harry SockalcXis. The story Is told that when Harry advanced to inc plate for his first appearance in major league com- pany, Il group of Indians from that little island in the Pcnobscot above Bangor arose in the stands, clad in tribal robes ana feathers, and voiced a warwhoop. There was q crack of hat meeting bali and Harry Socka- lexis was sealed on the bench before the din died. His hit had gone over the fence in center field.
 Harry. whose brother Andrew. eainrd fame as long distance run ncr and represented the United States in the Olympic games some y, ars ago, failed 10 remain on the baseball heights, but not because he lacked ability
 Then a little more than 10 yrar| ago the great Jim Thorpe of Car lisje came to the Giants, fresh iron numerous national and lntcrnatiOna conqucsts, Thorpe appeared able tt hit anything but q curve ball and tht pitchers soon learned his weakness Moreover, in handling an outfeld fly he fought" the ball. the method Q q fielder who makes every catCl with his fingers pointing skywar1 He soon left the major leagues an I journeyed about, playing in the Pa. cifc Coast and later in the Western league. At last reports he was ap. bearing with twilight league clubs around Boston.
 Levi comes to the Yankees Witl an enviablo reputation, much O which is due to the Thorpe who failed 10 make good before him. Si! feet, one inch tall. this full bloodcl Arapahoe who can hurl d forWar, pass 70 yards, is declared to be al excellent fielder and superb hitter He Wrighs 19o pounds and is 2 years old. Thorpe described Levi a the greatest football player he ha' ever ecen.
 Tho newcomer bats and throw right handed and is said to approNi mate the style of Bob Mcuscl, tn Yankees left fielder.