davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24
IlININa APPLIcATION 10. e2s7sa.

Il
" s. Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, Dec. 8, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that HI.
Lowndes Maury, whose postoffice adj
dress is Butte, Montana. has this day
filed his application for a patent for
1900 linear feet Of the vein, being
1910 IT., N. IL degrees E., and go IT.,
8. IL degrees W., from the point of
discovery in discovery tunnel and out
Of the Henderson & Smith Lode, des-
ignated as Sur. No. 1O4S6, in unsur-
veyed T. IA NJ, R. 8 4. Montana (un-
OrganizedJ Mining District, Cascade
County, Montana and described as
follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. from which
u. S. L. M. No. 1892 in unsurveyed T.
ID N, R. 8 E., bears S. 45 degrees as
minutes E.. 4O37.2 it., and running
thence N. II degrees E., 1900 it.;
thence N. s1ldegrees 81 minutes W.,
$50 it.; thence S. IL degrees w., 1900
it.; thence S. 81 degrees 81 minutes
E., $50 IT,, to the place Of beginning.
Containing an area Of 1920 acres, Of
which O.321 acres are in conflict with
Sur. N. 1928 Dawn Lode, not claimed
leaving a net area Of 1899 acres
claimed.
The location certificate of this claim
is Of record in Volume 8 Of locations,
page 3S2, records Of Cascade County.
Montana.
The adjoining and conflicting claims
to these premises are Sur. No. 1928
Dawn Lode.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion of said Henderson
G Smith Lode, mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the u. s.
Land Office at Helena, Montana, dur
ng the sixty day period of pubiica-
ion hereof, or they viii be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the statute.
F. A. MOTT,
Register.
First Publication December 10. 1923.
LAST Publication February z, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24

If you have anything TO sell an ad
in the Business Readers Of The Times
will find you a market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-Purebred Plymouth Rock
COckerels. $3.50 each. John Jeffries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

DREHER'S GUIDE
AND MAP OF CITY
MIRRORS GROWTH
Bus Lines and Suburban Adj
ditionS Are Shown for
First Time.

Miss Indianapolis may learn a lot
about herself in the 192425 edition
and map of the city. tuse off the
press
The map shows a territory eleven
miles east and west and fourteen
miles north and south in which all
points of interest are labeled or
marked in green. A comprehensive
index leads to locations. For the
first time suburban additions are
marked, likewise bus routes.
The guide shows how to get to any
point on foot, by automobile or street
car. 1t lists 1,133 street names. 104
suburban locations, shows log changes
in street names since the 1929 edi-
ton was published. lists 673 apartment
houses, 70 of which have been built
in the last two years; S22 public build
ings and halls. 10 banking institutions.
304 church buildings. 131 clubs and
associations with permanent homes or
meeting places. u hospitals and insti-
buttons, 247 wholesalers. 100 manufac-
turing establishments. 80 larger parks
and grounds. III private. parochial
and public schools and colleges. ard
other useful information.
D. F. Dreher. who prepared the
data, said he has noticed that Indi-
annapolis has grown to have more
modern apartment buildings than
other cities of its class with which
he is familiar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
MISERY IN HEAD,
COULDN'T REST
Ohio Lady Was Suffering From
WOmanly Weakness, but After
Taking Cardui She Grew
Strong and Well.

"Cardui is my standby as a tonic.
says Mrs Mary Smith, of 677 Orange
St, Chillicothe, Ohio, after relating
her experiences in the use Of that
weI-known medicine for women.
Some years ago. Mrs. Smith says
she found herself in such a serious
condition from some womanly weak
ness that she could do no work and
scarcely could get up or down.
I had misery in my head" she
says. and just ached at times till
couldn't rest. l would have dizzy.
fainting spells and just stagger. I
didn't have an appetite.
Some one told me I needed a good.
woman's tonic. 1 asked and was told
Cardui might help me. 1 began to use
it and. after a short time, I could see
[ was being gradually made stronger.
L quit having the weak spells.
ate and seemed to relish what-I ate.
I could sleep without waking up at
night. grew strong and we'll and
when the . came around. had very
little trouble"
For sale everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

Try your drug store first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Two Face Murder Charge

BIZ Jrfte0 PTeS5
BONNEVILLE. Ind, April IA
formal charge of first-degree murder
was to be placed against Bert Jones
and Tom Julian. held today in con-
nection with the Staying OF Wesley
Rogers. a. non-union coal miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Knife Wounds Fatal

George Robinson, colored, 1885, Z.
Twentieth st. died at city hospital
early today of knife wounds received
Sunday. Police charge that Robinson
was stabbed by Miss Glennie Wherry.
colored, 1868 AIvord St. when he
went to the Wherry home to take his
wife home. Miss Wherry is held.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

vile, a few miles farther out from
Washington, but It was at Rossburg
Tavern that the Washington and
Georgetown committees assumed the
escort Of Lafayette.
At College Park now are the peesi.
dents Office, extension service, regis
trar's Office, dormitories, military de-
partment, hospital, library, college Of
agriculture, college Of education. col
lege of engineering, college Of home
economics and a number Of divisions
and departments Of the university.
Work is being carried on to make
this one of the large universities of
the United States and long step in
that direction would be taken should
the pending bill become law. Much
Of the money proposed to be ex.
pended would be spent in Baltimore
for the construction Of a new uni
versity hospital building, for re-
modelling the old hospital building and
for other purposes, and $765, 900 would
be spent for construction of buildings
on the university grounds near Col
lege Park.
The Capital and its environs are
rapidly becoming the center OF edu-
cation in America.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
New Type of Fiction
Comes in for Scoring

There is type of current fiction
which deals pretty largely with
youth freed from the shackles of
convention" That means. of course,
the restrictions and inhibitions of old
fashioned morality and decency.
Youth. thus pictured, is setting itself
free to see and to know and to en-.
joy life. In this adventuring, wherein
youth squeezes from life its last
drop of sensual self-indulgence, the
very dregs of human depravity are
laid, stinking-there is no other word
for it-before the nostrils of the
reader.
Critics of the smart type revel in
this type Of literature, and are
apoplectic with rage if anybody OBJ
jects to it or proposes to restrict it.
Yet what is this process Of freeing
youth" which novelists OF this kind
delight in but letting loose the ami
its timid adventuring toward the
spirit, strives to confine?
And what is civilization, after all.
but a slow and painful process Of con-
dning this brute in man which
novels of freedom" like war. let
loose in all it's primal bestiality?
What these novels call life isn't
life at all. 1t is no more life than the
existence of the inhabitants of the
barnyard. which are happy if their
brute desires are satisfied. 1t is the
life of the barnyard, and the morals
Of the barnyard which the modern
novel of freedom" celebrates.-Du-
luth Herald.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
University of MARYLAND.

A bill is before the Maryland legis-
lature for expanding the University
of Maryland at a cost of S2,140, 900.
Not all our people may know that the
University of Maryland is in the
environs of Washington. at College
Park. Many Of them think of that
institution as the Maryland Agricul.
tural College, but many changes have
been made there within a few years.
Travellers over the -Balti.
more boulevard must be impressed by
the number and size Of buildings re.
Gently constructed there, by the
growth of College Park and by the
many changes that have come over
the hills and plains, most Of which
we're farm land belonging to the
Eversfield family, to a member of
which the large tract was granted
by original patent from the proprie-
tary of the province Of Maryland. For
years the most conspicuous building
was a small brick house on the west
side Of the Baltimore road which more
IQdu d CSHIuIy d6o WdS Tie -
Tavern. When Lafayette visited this
part Of the country in the fall of
1924 mounted delegations from Wash.
ington and Georgetown met him at
this tavern and escorted him to
Washington. A number OF military
and civilians Of southern Maryland
met the visiting Frenchman at Vans:
Evening star., 1924-02-21
lifting the lid Of the sarcophagus and

lifting the lid Of the sarcophagus and
| disclosing the mummy.
While it is deplorable that there
| should have been a breach between
| the excavator whose inspiration and
| industry brought to light the most
! remarkable treasure ever disclosed in
| Egypt, it is gratifying that this work
! will be carried to a conclusion, and
that the treasures will be preserved.
There may be a feeling Of PARTISAN
ship for Carter. IIe may be viewed as
d wronged man who was forced by
opposition and oppressive regulations
to a position Of defiance of the gov
crnment Of Egypt. Certainly it has
been due to his skill and scientific
precision of procedure that this Won
derful storehouse of ancient riches
and art has been brought to modern
view. The Egyptian government owes
him much. and it is to be hoped that
techricalities and resentments will
rot be permitted to deprive him Of the
reward which is his due
Scieuce, however, Is Ch1eny con-
cerned in the completion Of the work
which Carter, under Carnarvon's
patronage, began. Already it has been
carried nearly to i finish. There re.
main the removal of the mummy
from the stone tomb and from it's
casing, and also the opening of the
sealed room adjacent TO the ante
chamber. long ago entered by thieves
and left in state Of great disorder.
II is not known just what 1t contains.
Howard Carter's work at the tomb
of Tut-ankh-Amen was more than
the mere penetration of a sealed
sepulchrc. 1t involved intricate en-
Sineerlng processes. 1t also included
highly skillful processes in the preser-
vation Of the objects of art and ven-
GRAFTON. which tended to disintegrate
when brought into the light and air Of
the upper world. Had it not been for
the means he adopted promptly many
Of the treasures would have been ruined
beyond recovery. Indeed, the whole re-
search was conducted on the most
scientific lines. and that the treasure
OF King Tut-ankh-Amen is today vir-
tually intact is due to this mans skill
and care. and he should be fully re-
warded.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Justice Speeding Up in New York.

once in q while the American court
processes. SO often criticized for their
slowness. are speeded to the point of
prompt administration of justice
A case is in point now in New York.
On the 14th of November last two
bank messengers We're held up in an
elevated railroad station in BROOKLYN
by five men and shot to death, the
gang escaping with the loot Yester-
was convicted Of murder, two others
having been tried and found guilty
a few days previous. A fourth mem
Der Of the gang will be put on trial
Monday. The fifth man. whose name
is known. is still at large.
The expedition with which this case
has been brought to the point of con.
viction is q reassuring sign. Ordinarily
a crime Of this character would drag
along in the courts for months, per-
haps for years. But lately the New
York courts have been steadily more
speedy in such matters. They have
been giving clear right of way to the
trial of major offenders and now the
gangsters and gunner are on warning
that the electric chair is close at hand
if they are caught with proof of
identity and participation.
This crime took place in the day
light at a place of public assemblage.
1t was daring hold-up and murder,
typical of the crimes of later times.
The gangsters did not wear masks and
made no attempt at concealment
They shot their men, grabbed their
money bags and ran down the steps
to a waiting motor. car, not even
hiding the license tag. Others had
got away with it and doubtless they
thought they could also. But sharp
eyed. quick-witted bystanders noted
them and their car number and it
was through this testimony. that they
were identified and convicted
Now comes the question Of how
far the cases can be protracted by
appeals and other legal delays. 1t
will be a most wholesome lesson
for the world Of crooks and criminals
in New York if the perpetrators of
this shocking murder were to pay the
extreme penalty within six months of
the crime.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
The Walker.

\ long-distance walker passes
through Washington on his way from
New York to Florida and says he
sis taking a little winters walk
He is seventy years old. travels with
two dogs and says he eats only corn
meal, raw eggs. vegetables and
raisins. lie is Il strange man in sew
eral ways. In the first place, he
walks through choice, and that makes
him strange man to most persons.
Nearly everybody has come to believe
that feet and legs were made only
to work the clutch and brake and
step on the gas. We used to have q
good many walkers on the roads in
other years. Some were pedestrians
or tourists and most of them were
now and a good many Of them are
run over. AS this old man trudges
or ambles lightly along automobilists
must stare. No doubt many of them
stop and offer him a lift. but on he
goes afoot. To walk now is to con-
fess ones self out of fashion.
The automobile is the thing. Even
tramps ride in their own or in
others cars. If it were not that the
word pedestrian" is kept alive in city
traffic regulations it would be obso-
lete. Perhaps our words pedestrian -
'horseman," 'oarsman," "coachman." ;"
carter" and others will soon pass
from the English language.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
College Educations
Are Sold Below Cost

Persons who wonder 'twhat the
colleges do with their money" and
why they so frequently have to ask
the public support. may find their
answer in some figures just an
nounced by the treasurer of Yale
University. They show that last
year each student cost the institu-
ton an average Of $s35, the student
paying in return only $267. OF YaIe's
total income only 26 per cent came
from tuition fees.
II the average student had to pay
out $500 or more a year for tuition.
not including board, lodging and
other expenses, American colleges
would not be crowded to capacity as
they are today. In recent years many
institutions have felt called upon to
double their tuition fees and yet
their incomes. from this source con-
tinue far below their expenditures.
If their professors and instructors
were paid in proportion to the value
Of their services, the disparity would
be even greater.
It is seen, therefore, that without
liberal endowments or state aid most
colleges would have to close their
doors-Pittsburvh Chronicle Tele-
SrepA G-a-.. 3>..-a--..---.-------
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Carter and the Tomb.

Howard Carter's quarrel with the
Egyptian government regarding the
, conduct Of the exploration of the
tomb of King Tut-ankh.Amen has
climaxed in a government order can
ceiling the Carnarvon license, under
which the research has been con-
Quoted. This was brought about by
a telegram sent few days ago by
Carter demanding an apology from
the government and making certain
stipulations which the minister of
public works now declares to have
made a compromise impossible. Car.
ter has started legal proceedings,
which will. be heard Saturday. He
claims so per cent Of the treasure dis
covered, which the minister Of pub.
lie works says is contrary to the
original agreement. ~. b. -
Coincidental with this action is an
announcement that the director gen.
eral of Antiquities will proceed to open
the tomb and will take charge of
the laboratories and all of the treas
nres that have been disinterred. Thus
it is proposed that the Egyptian gov
erment will carry on the work that
Carter and Carnarvon started and
which Carter, after Carnarvon's
death. took to the point. Of actually
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Everyday Psychology

thinking to the problems of living
there is one great central truth.
The truth is that happiness is q
Estate of mind. When we have won
the right mental attitude we can ad-
just ourselves to circumstances how
ever difficult, however painful they
are.
So many in their search for con-
tentment make the mistake of trying
to wrench themselves away from cir
cumstanceS, to flee from conditions
to ignore obligations and to shirk re-
sponsibilities.
Contentment is not won that way.
It comes rather from adopting a new
attitude toward our surroundings. II
comes from accepting the obligations
of life as the tools with which one is
supplied to work out the best possible
pattern. Don't be panicky. Don't try
to run away from life.
The mark of an educated man. says
President Burton of the University OF
Michigan. is his ability to adjust him.
self to circumstances.
Make up your mind, not intensely
and painfully, but calmly and sanely
to adjust yourself to your work and
your duties. Get into the right men
tai attitude. Then, curiously but no
less certainly, circumstances seem to
take care of themselves.
Right thought does get results.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Amid tho encircifng gloom, guess
ing about new cabinet appointments
fs Washington's latest indoor sport
Frank O. Lowden, former Governor
OF Illinois. Is a favorite dark horse
for the secretaryship Of the Navy.
President Harding offered him the
portfolio In 1921. Lowden wanted to
be Secretary OF the Treasury and de-
clined to consider anything else. Now
that Coolidge's nomination by the
republicans Is universally conceded,
I-owden may consider that one year
or cabinet glory, with q possibility
OF -FOUR years more, is not to be
sneezed at. If anybody finds out that
the Pullman Company is a big buycr
or oil. Lowden may have difficulty in
securing Senate confirmation. John
hays Hammond, capable Of filling any
big job in Uncle Sans service, Is al
ways mentioned when cabinet vacan-
cies occur. Hammond owns n huge
slice of Mexican territory in the
YaQui valley. If there's an oil we'll on
his property. he, too. might court
Senate approval in vain. At this hour
there's but one certainty about Cool
ldge policy anent cabinet posts.
They'll go west.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler of Mon
tana, who is leading the democratic
onslaught against Attorney General
Daugherty, is said to be receptive to
coy suggestions that he's presidential
timber. He is not victim of the
religious handicap that bars his Mon
tana colleague, Senator Walsh. from
presidential consideration. Wheeler
has some of the assets that are the
main props of the McAdoo candidacy.
He is western and progressive. He
is one of the babies of Congress- cele-
brating his forty-second birthday next
week. Wheeler was born in Massa-
chuSetts. was graduated at the Uni
of five children. At a social func-
tion in Washington last winter Presi-
dent Coolidge was mistaken for the
junior senator from Montana They
have many points of physical resem-
blance in common. Wheeler cam
paigned for Magnus Johnson in Min
neSota last summer.
r + !. X
Representative Henry r. Rathbone
or ILLINOIS revived a piece or not
generally known Lincoln history in
a Rotary Club speech in Washington
the other day. Rathbones parents,
then a young engaged couple. were
the guests of the President and Mrs.
Lincoln in the latter'S box at Ford $
Theater the night Lincoln was assas-
Sinated. Young Major Rathbone and
his fiancee were invited as an after
thought. The President had asked
Gen. and Mrs. Grant, newly arrived
from AppomattoX, to go to the
theater that evening, hut the Grants
were anxious to keep some family
engagements. Probabr< if the gen.
eraliSSimo of the victorious Union
army had been at Ford's with Lin
coin, he too. would have been a
victim of Booths madness. Repre-
sentative Rathbone's father was stab
bed by the assassin as Booth was es-
Gaping from the presidential box.
X !; X ::
Henry Ford's benefactions multiply
from day to day. He has just re-
duced the admission fee at Long
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Extension of 18th Street.

The plan for extending 14th street
through the grounds of Walter Reed
Hospital to the north side of the Dis.
trict registers another step forward.
The bill which authorizes the extern
sion of the street has been favorably
reported to the House Of Representa-
ives by the District committee, and
10 influential opposition to its enact
n,ent is expected. The need that 14th
street should - a north and south
,hrough-way for the benefit of the
faSt-growing north section of the city
and for traffic to and from Washing
ton suburbs in Maryland is generally
recognized. The measure has been ap.
proved by the Secretary of War. the
Highway Commission, the Commits
sioners Of the District and numerous
civic organizations.
A bill having the same aim as that
just ordered favorably reported to the
House was favorably reported three
weeks ago by the Senate District
committee. and a bill to extend 14th
street to the north side of the Dis
trict was passed by the Senate in the
Si1ty.seventh Congress-.
Representative Zihlman acting
chairman Of the House District CON-
:nittee. who has been interested for
sereial years in the extension of 18th
street, will write the report on the bill
and that report will include letters
from the District Commissioners and
the Secretary Of War emphasizing the
desirability of the passage of the bill.
The indications are that 14th street
will be extended and that another
highway from the north boundary Of
the District to Pennsylvania avenue
and to the Potomac river will thus
.,e. opened.